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05-Maywc, Red Cross Worker Bermuda Run Woman Remembers Her Years On Duty During World War Page C1 D A V IE C O U N T Y U S P S 149-60 The Lottery C a n d i d a t e s S p l i t O n W h e t h e r N . C . S h o u l d S t a r t O n e Ity M ike U iirnlun-ilt !3;ivic C ounly IZnicrpriso Rocoril Botii caiuli(l;ilcs lo r the N.C . House rcprcsL-nliim l);ivlc Counly arc K epuhlicans. H oih live in M ocksvillc. Holh call Ihciiisclvcs coiiscrvalivo. [iul Ihcrc's a tIilTcrcMcc. The loliery. C hallenger M ik e M o rris is for il. In c u iilh e n t J u lia C , llo u a r il is againsi il. The lu d caiuliclales lalkeil ahoul the loliery, ami ihemselves, ai a fo ­ rum ill llie Davie Acaileniy C oiiinui- nily Buililing lasl week sponsored by Woodmen o f ilie W orkI Lodge 32.'^. M orris said he decided il was ^ lime fora loliery in N orlh Carolina a few u.'cks ago. when he wenl lo llie Virginia niouniains afler church lo Iniy a (ickel for a chance al a big jackpol. The firs l slore was loo crowded. Tlie license plales in the parking lol were from N orlh Caro­ lina. "I houghl a loliery lickel. 1 spent three dollars." M orris said. "I w'ould like for the State o f N orth Carolina 10 have that money. I think in d i­ vidual citi/cns should be able to tle- cide for themselves." Morris said that instead o f an ad­ vertising budget for the lottery, lhal money should be put inlo mental health programs, including those for ad d ictio n s such as g a m b lin g . "They've desperate for money." Howard disagreed, bul said her fellow legislators are likely to put il before Ihe voters. She would prefer Plt“a,se Sue Hoii.su - Pai’e S O N T E R P R I/ Ш N u m b e r 18 T h u rs d a y , M a y 2, 20 02 4 0 P A G E S A ssistant C hief Frankie C arter (left) w atches as firefighter Brian C arter dem onstrates M ocksville’s new est platform truck. - Pholo by Robin Fergusson High-Tech Firefighting Mocksville’s New Truck Can Go Higher - Safely By M ike H a rn h iird t Davie County Enterprise Kecortl M ocksville has a new piece of equipment lo fight fires and help in rescues. The lO O -fool aerial plalfo rm Iruck was purchased earlier ihis spring for.S69K.000. ll replace.s a .‘SO- fool ladder Iruck. which w 'ill remain if il can't be sold lo r il's value. The besl part is. the truck is avail­ able lo every fire deparlm enl in D avie C oun ly - and w ill ro ll lo emergencies in neighboring coun­ ties. if necessary. "W e've got a lol o f homes we can reach w iih this llial we couldn’t gel lo hefore." said Frankie Carier. as­ sislanl chief. N ol to m ention the buildings dow nlow n. most o f w hich don't have sprinkler systems, ll w ill also help to fight fires al olher busi- iiesses, as w ell as low er insurance rales. M aybe even more im porlanl, ac­ cording lo L l. Tony C ollins, train­ ing oliicer. is safety. R refiglilers on the platform can move il .^60 de­ grees. They can be farther from the I’lease .See iN'uw F ire - Pa}>e 7 People’s Creek Road Subdivision IVIeets Requirements By K im .liistcn Davie County Enterprise Record Members o f the Davie County Planning Board approved llie pre­ lim inary plat review o f the Magno­ lia Acres subdivision being built on M .b acres o ff Ihe north side o f Peoples Creek Road (parcel 6 on ta,\ map G-8). The decision was made, based on all technical requirem ents being met. such as an approved erosion perm it, d rive w a y perm it and an ownership easemeni on tw o o f Ihe lols. The hoard requested a change to the water lines, asking lhat a stub w aler line be changed to conned to the water line on People's Creek Road. Follow ing a briefdiscussion w ilh a represenlalive I'rom Slone Land S u rv e y in g , Jea neile C o rn a ize r agreed to the changc. One person spoke against the development. Me said lhal he didn'l have an issue w ilh Ihe development, but w ith the additional iraffic on the road, and requested the board re­ view lowering Ihe speed lim il there. The board laier approved a letter from Chair Daphne Frye to the De- partnienl o f Transporiation, asking Ihem to look into lowering the speed lim it. B aU im orv llui|>hts O K d The boaril approved the prelim i­ nary p la l re vie w fo r B a llim o re H eights, phase tw o . The 12 lo l single-fam ily subdivision is located on l()..‘i acres on M ontclair D rive in Advance (portion o f parcel 18.02 on ta.\ map F-7). Recreational fees w ill be charged since llie lots are less lhan one acre each. The board approved the plats based on final technical require- mems being mel. Bermuda Run Facing Obstacles In Taking Over Town Streets C h a r le s C r e n s h a w G y m Davifi R narrt of E ducation m em ber D avid O w ens, right, presents a p la q u e n a m in g th e S outh S e S e C harles R, C ren sh aw G ym n asiu m , w h ile C re n s h a w and his w Te p L y w atch . For a story and m ore photos, please turn to p a g e B 1 . ^ - P h o to b y R o b in F e rg u s s o n By Beth Cii.ssidy Davie Counly Enterprise Record B E R M U D A R U N - W hile ihc low n o f Bermuda Run continues to take ove r roads and in sta ll s tre e tlig h ts , there are some hom eowner's associations lhal do nol want lo deed over their roads and still others lhat aren’t sure, but know if they make lhat decision, it w ill create some financial burden. One o f those is G olfview, The condom inium /low n-hom e association, made up prim arily of retirees in its 38 units, has had some degree o f drainage problems in Ihe past, according to Town Manager Beth Dirks. “ The reason the drainage issue was brought to ihe tow n's altention was because a resident, back when the tow n was first incorporated, came to the board and wanted them to pay fo r w ater damage lo her house, w hich had been flooded," D irks said. "K eep in m ind this was in 1999, before 1 was here, bul whal I have been lold is lhal she had al­ ready gone to Ihe hom eowner's as- sociaiion, Ihere in G olfview , and asked them lo pay for il, and they w ould n't. So, in the back o f our minds, when we siarieci taking roads over, we knew ihere was some drainage issue there." D irk s said the G o lfv ie w h o m e o w n e r’s a sso cia tion hire d someone to inspect the drainage. IMcasc.Sec Town - Page 4 DAVIK COUNTY UNTIÍRI’RISIÍ RKCORI), Mnj 2, 2002 - Д : - ÜAVIK COUNTY KNTERPRISK RKCORI). May 2. 2002 Editorial P ag e DAVIE COUNTY П“ E N T E R P R I / E ^ f E C O R D USPS 149-160) 1718. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksvillo, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weeltly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks................. Robin Fergusson............ Mike Barnhardt................ Ray TuUerow.................... Brian Pitts........................ Karon Rickell................ Meicksvllle Enterprlso 1916-1958 ............Editor/Publisher ............General Manager .............Managing Editor ............Advertising Director .............Sports Editor ..............Circulation/Classitiod Director Davio Rocord 1899-1958 Cooloomoo Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville. NC 2702S Subscription Rates Single Copy. 50 Cents S:o Per Year In N.C., S25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davic County t-nterprise Record P.O. Box 99. Mocksville, NC 27028 P o p u la r it y C o n t e s t ? Churches Have A Higher Calling Wc share thc language, call il our m other couniry ami ■-liil count Great B ritain as our closcsl ally. But there’s one more thing we coukl pick up from l iiglish culture: A sense o f personal respcinsibility. 'W hen a B ritish politician ilocs som ething exceedingly ilunib, stupid or illegal, he resigns his post, He doesn'l w ait to be indicted or fo r Ih t opinion polls to be taken, (jenerally, he accepts a sense o f shame and recognizes he 'lio u k ln ’t remain in a position o f public trusl. N ol so in Am erica. President C linton is the biggest example o f that, o f t oursc. Ralher lhan accept responsibility for violating his oath to God and the country and stepping down, he merely lode out the wave o f criticism and used his lawyers and press spokesmen to calm Ihe storm. Instead o f his per­ sonal shame, the controversy became a political war heiween Republicans and Democrats. An embarrassment on a sm aller scale — but o f a more eternal nature — surfaced last week closer to home. A m inister in m y denom ination has ileeideil Jesus isn’t >0 special any more. I le is no longer T l IE way to God, just one o f a number o f avenues. He has laken ecutnenicalism to the extreme — including not just Bap­ tists and Methodists in the circle o f faitli, but well-m eaning lUulilhists and iMuslims and maybe a few others, as w ell. Just being nice counts. There are religious sects that adhere to that heliet. I)ui iiiainsiream C hristianity is not one o f them. This minister, citing declining membership, wants to ¡lump new life into my denom ination by infusing it w ith a drastic new system o f beliefs. The church hierarcy has ^ittempted to remove liim , but thal was delayed pending siirne altcinpl lo lurn his liead arouiul. I le actually holds a very com m on view : C hristianity — :il least the M oravian denoniinalion. in this case — should discatd basic principles o f faith that have sustained the cliurch for two m illennia. He wants to be a modern \ ersion o f M artin l.uther — a religious hero, not a heretic. O ur preacher can believe thal if he wants. Hut he shouldn’t continue to draw a paycheck from the church he l.ow considers misguided. Let him resign his position atul I'.ciiwnsirate the strength o f liis convictions — open a church in his basement and entert;iin a handful o f fellow I'clievevs and let them pay his salary. That is not the Am erican way. The Am erican way is to make all o f us w allow in his intellectual exercise. In ages past, Christians have fought wars over how much water lo use in baptism. This m inister w ould have us iliscard much o fih e C hrislian faith in order to he more 'p;ilatable to the masses and to fill the pews. A dopting a church-sponsored N FL leam w ould have an even bigger impact. We could bring Charlotte Hornets here, but thal w ouldn’t help much. Failh has never been aboul popularity. E ither the church is directed by faith in ' l.'edrock principles or it becomes like Presideni C linton — dependent on opinion polls. Thc money in the collection plate becomes more im porlanl on w inning souls. The principles o f faith are the church’s strength, not its weakness. A church grows w ith strong preachers, not moral com prom isers. — D w ight Sparks " o u s t t e l l 'im '/ O U ’r E g o n n a h u n t d o w n T H E И Р Е V itiO R E A L L V W I T . '" InTheMail... Children Deserve A Town W ithout Alcohol Sales To I lie editor: Tlie vole is already S(l()-0 in favor ol'alcoliol sales in the town ot' Mocksvillo. because you can almost het llie ranch, that the ones wlm sigiicil the pciition will show up to vole in favor lo bring in more "big limo rosi:uirants" that serve mixed drinks, wine and boor as a service lo thoir diners. According 10 tile Chamber of Conimorce. lliat’s one of the rea­ sons wliy wc don'l have any of the Applebeo's or Ruby Tuesdays nunc into our fair cily, Wliiu a joke. That’s a scare lactic to the \oling public, ,\sk an> leal oslalo coiupaiiy. I’oimiiigUMi. Sw icegood or llow aid, Tli.ii’s nol llie liisi iiuosiiiin lesi.iuranls have on llieir lisl w lien Ihey consider ,1 now voiiluro, I.ocalion. Location, Looalion, Traltio count is ilio number one considoraiion of all consumer businesses. Without irallic count, you can't even sell one holdog. linougb of lhal. L ei's get back lo the subject. Voiing, The one’s vvliii want aloolinl saloN in Mocksville iioeci a low voior uiriHHil lotio siiccosstul. Tho loworllio lunioul. llie boiler llie oIkiiioos of a favor.ililo '.olo, Romenilx'r, llio score is already .SOO-O oven before the polls open. •N'ow, here's tho challenge to even Ihe score. Every church and every preacher needs to step up to the plate. Just about every church has a van or a small bus at thoir use. Every preacher has a telephone. You need to call on every shut-in. every nursing home, and every retirement community in town and offer your services. Offer to lake these people lo the voting precinct lo help make their choice. Let Iheir vole be hoard. 1 honestly believe lhal a bigger turnout would spell defeat for Iho chamber. Thero's more you can do as a preacher Every Sunday in Mocks­ ville. you luive approximately .“i.OOl) pairs of ears al your disposal. Use that time to send your message to these people who sit in the pews. Give them a challenge lo handle. Vote against these four is­ sues up before Ihem, Let tliom know the dangers their children will be faced wiih if these issues are passed. Time is critical. Before you know it, Ihe lime to vote will be here. Every who can voie needs lo vole. Voice your opinion now. De­ foal Ihis deal now. Your childron deserve il. Harry Wallace, Mocksville ‘Neighbor’ Barbecue A Good Time For A Good Cause 'to tho odilor; Ono o f iho oroitl thm es al'out livini; in iliis p.iti of the slate is thal eviiiiisiio cluokon and pork cuism o calloil ii.iilvciie. There aro a w ide varioly (if siylos (Hil lliore. The hickoiy чиокеИ ll.ivor, along wilh socrol sauces, givov each hatch its disim ct iLivot. Sauirdas, ,\hiy -I is iho dale for Iho iio.M (idod Noiglihot l-'iind Harhociio, Tho harbeouo chiokon and jnuk is o.scollonl. .Along wilb slau, hoaiis, roll, dossoil Л drink, i! iiiakos ,i lioa\only haiuiuol. Hut iheio's aiKilhor p.irl ol the (iodd .Noigliboi Piiiid Uarhoouo that makes il m ole blessed lhan iiiosl; 101) perconl of tho profiN go lo support an oulsiaiuling cause, .•\moiig iho inosi w ell known teachings of Jesus is ihe parable of tho flood Samarilan. I le was a fellow thal helped out a battered and beaten man he lound lying on the side of the road. He tended the man's WAHinds and provided for him until he was back on his feet again. .M'ler telling the story. Jesus told his disciples: "Go and do likewise." Thai's the puiposo of the Good .N'eighbor I'uiid. It exists lo pro­ vide assisiance lo people in need. Over the past 10 years it has paid out o\ or S-tD.OOO for numerous bills (rent, heating oil, electric, medi­ cal) of people who have fallen on hard times. It has supplied eye glasses and Scout uniforms and Christmas presents for underprivi­ leged children. It has bought food and clothing for families. It has helped out people whose homes have burned. Il has paid for pre­ scriptions for the sick. In shorl, ihe Good Neighbor Fund has been a iromendoiis blessing for people while ihey get back on ihcir feet again. I inviio everyone lo join us May 4 for a great meal and some good fellowship. The snggesled donation is S6, but people often give moro for the cause. Oilier than individual donalions, Ihe Good Neighbor Fund Barbecues are the sole source by which the fund is kepi slocked. We’ll be serving from 5-7 p.m. at Ihe Bethlehem United Methodist Church fellowship hall at 321 Redland Rd., between Hwys, 158 &. SOI, Hope to see you there. The Rev, J. Mark Weekley Pastor, Bethlehem United Methodist Church Letters Welcomed The Enlerprise Record welcomes letters from its read­ ers. Thc leilers may be on topics of local, state, national or interniitional issues. An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they arc not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. A ll letters should include the name and address o f the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. . Please have letters in the newspaper office no later "than 4 p,m. Monday of the week to be published. Davie ¡Gounty Enterprise Record RO. Box. 99, Mocksville, or email to: emews@davie-enterprise.com. ■ " ' Who is your favorite teaclier? Ryan Hellard Mociisviile “ MÍS.S Garner.’ W ill Byerly Mocksville “Miss Ferebee.” Erin “Williams Mocksviiie “Miss Hicks because she’s fair and nice.'’ Coca Cola Was A Treat For Young Boy In Mocksville 1 remeinber a little incident lhat happened while we still livL-d uptown beside of Claude Horn Sr.'s service slalion. Claude also sold Coca-Cola for 5 cents a bollle. Childron did nol have many nickols in ihose days. One day. my brother. Harry asked Chiude if ho would give him a Coca-Cola if he could drink it without taking thc cap olí. Claude lold him he would, whereupon. Harry gol a hammer and a good sized nail and drove il inlo the bottle cap. I don’t remember whether he inserled a straw or just drank it from the bottle. Anyway, Claude was sur­ prised. So was 1.1 doubt lhal mama or daddy ever know anything aboul lhat. While we were slill living uplown. and Allison-Johnson Grocery Store was localed aboul where Jewel and Ruby Purvis had their appliance store for a long time, people could call in grocery orders and .'\llison-Johnson wouUl deliver. I remember one day daddy coming upstairs aiul saying lo mama. "Do you know where our son Harry is'.’" She didn'l, Harry musi havo been 16 or 17 years old al the lime. Daddy said. "He’s oul delivering groceries in .‘Mlison-Johnson's L o u is e S tr o u d delivery truck." Mama said. “When did he learn lo drive'.’’’ Datldy said, "He didn’t. At least, I didn’t know he did." We didn’t have a car at the time. There was no accident, so 1 guess it was OK. Incidentally, 1 don’l remem­ ber ever knowing when or under whal circum­ stances Hurry learnetl lo drive. When I was small, children didn’t have the things 10 entertain them thal they do now, I remember my daildy taking me lo Winsion when I was very small and thal was a greal treat. We ueiU to a restaurant for lunch and when the waitresss asked whal 1 would like lo have, with no hesitation. I said, "Pork and beans." There was a moment of silence and a look on my daddy’s face lhat, had I been older, would have described as embarrassment, 1 knew something was wrong, so when the waitress lefl, I said, "W hat’s wrong with pork and beans'.’ I like pork and beans." iVly daddy Just said, "Well, little ladies ilon’t usually order pork and beans when they have lunch in a restaurant." I don’l rememhera thing about gelling them bul I suppose I did. Anyway. I’m not as fond of Ihem now as I was then. As I was growing up. when daildy would lake me to Winston in Ihe fall ofihe year, I always thought downtown Winsion smelled like mince pie during the tobacco season, Laler. w hen I drove ilatldy to Winsion every Friday (He didn'l drive,), we always went one time to a tobacco warehouse and gol in line behind Ihe buyers. 1 was always fascinaletl by the way the auctioneer talked full speed and I could never understand Ihe buyers being able to buy at breakneck speed. That's nol the way women shoppers do when they buy something. In the fall, we always went one afternoon to the Dixie Classic Fair and after looking al the exhibits, we sat in the bleachers and watched the horse races, 1 miss downtown Winslon-Salem, 1 slill remember Trade Street during Christmas season. From Efird’s Dept. Store corner up lo Belk-Stevens comer on the other side of the street, you almost had to push your way through the crowd the week before Christmas. Aboul half way up the block on Trade Slrel was the H.L. Green Co., which most of us called Silvers. You went in on Trade Street and came out over on Liberty Street. They had a music departmenl where they sold popular music and they had a piano Ihere. so if you wanted to hear a piece played before buying. Ihe sales lady would play it for you. I was offered a job Ihere lo sell and play the sheet music, but I was nol interested in doing lhal, 1 was doing a weekly radio program on Station WSJS and I alsl) was guest artist on radio station WBT, Charlotte, W HIG, Greensboro. and WSOC, Gastonia. I was invited lo play over WPTF in Raleigh, but could never work oul a schedule. The Music Publishing Houses were sending me free copies of new popular music lo gel il on Ihe air lo boost their sales. I usually played a variety program on radio. I played classical music, popular music, some of whal might be called couniry music now. I think a musician should be able to play some of all kinds, because you’re certainly going lo be called on lo play all kinds on different ocasions. I don't play hard rock. People called in rec|uests, usually for popular music. When we would go to Winsion. from time to time, daddy would want lo go lo W,G. White and Co. He knew' all ofihe White family and enjoyed visiting wiih Ihem. 1 wi.sh 1 could remember Ihe year I saw my first talking movie or should 1 sayd Ihe first movie I saw and heard. It was al the old Stale Theater, which I Ihink was on one corner of Liberty Street in Winsion. Belore thal. you saw mouths move aiul the words spoken by the actors appeared in print. Of course, Ihey bail lo stop the machine afler every two reels, to put in a new set. Later, the Carolina Theatre was buill on Fourih Street, now the Stevens Center. 1 was sent a free pass for one movie on each birthday for several years. I never knew why, but I thought il was a greal idea. Agencies, Ministers, Friends Helped During Time Of Loss To the editor; I would like lo express our sincere thanks lo our many friends w lio have comlorled us during the loss of a very special woman, mir "nanny" and mother. We approciale the calls, ihe kind words. Ihe visits anil ihe prayers lhal we ha\ o received from you all. I want to also let you all know of the w imdorful care and friend­ ship llial was given lo my granilmolher while she was alive. Deana and Joyce from homo health aro two special people. They were so good lo my grandmother ami she ihoughi a loi of iheni bolh. I w iiiild also like lo lhank Dr. Tolbert forillo mcdical care but most of all for the kindness he showed hy grandmolher. All Ihree of these people went beyond the call of Iheir jobs and made a difference in my grandmother’s life. 1 want lo mention lhal my grandinolher passed away last week al the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Salem, where she stayed for eight days before she died. For those of you who are nol familiar with this place, il is nol only for cancer patients, but for anyone who is terminally ill. I want you all to know lhal this is a womlerfiil place where very special people comfort you anil siip- T e l l T h o s e W h o W o r k W i t h T h a n k s F o r P a t r i o t i c C o v e r a g e C h i l d r e n Y o u A p p r e c i a t e T h e n n Го the editor: I salute your continued roininilers that onr couniry is al war. We must be foro\ or mindful that .American military men and women are willing lo proloci our freedom around tho world. Thanks for Ihis w onderful series of articles, and thanks Major Naylor for your commenis. This article should he reipiired reading for every American, William C. Davis Charlotte More To Coaching Than Records To the odiuir: I am writing this loiter regarding the article on Coach Jim Young's rcsienalion as hoy's haskelhall coach al Davio High .School. While I nndorstand lhal Co;ich Young is a good eoach, I feel lhat portions of this article wore both insulting and unfair lo forinor athletes and coaches of Davie I ligh basketball. Attributes and accomplishments are nol always found in the win/loss column. Sarah McD;iniel Codlccmcc is Moci<sville Trying To Keep Cooleemee Away? To the editor: And 1 thought Mexico was a backward place. Mocksville iraliie comes lo a dead slop every morning ami af­ ternoon near the high school soulh of town. Working people are made lo stop while local police overrule ihe light, give prelerential treatmenl lo sludenis and then usher thoin in and out of school. Very often, there will be a mile of cars stopped on the south side. Students riding buses would solve tho problem, but then I suppose Ihe weight of all they know would bust the tires on the bus. II you don’t have the grit to pul them on the bus. inaybo the eminiy should sell the hu.ses, lake the money and buy cars lor thc lew students who don’t have one. Al least you would get tho buses out ol the There are people in Mocksvillo lo blame for this. Permission is required to park a trailer, dig a septic lank, hum brush and so on. How is il then lhal a permit is not rei|uired Ю create a П'ё «т^Ч'-' and expense in losl time for people who are stuck m trallic. Since businesses and their tralTic continne to bo added to this area, 1 thmk Ihere must bo a conspiracy. This has got to be an f people from Cooleemee ami keep them out ol Mocksville. Nolhmg else makes any sense. D.N. McDaniel Mocksville port you in ways I never imagined. My "nanny" was kept comfort­ able in Iheir beautiful surroundings. Our family, including my chil­ dren, were Irealod speeial and made coinforlahle while we were there around Ihe clock. Please keep Ihis place in your thoughts and prayers. .And if you are looking for a place to contribute lo finan­ cially, I couldn't think of a heller place. My "nanny" will be missed so much. Thanks again lo all of our friends and a speeial prayer lo ihe preacher al Mocks Church, Mr, Durham, and lo Harold Zimmerman, for all of your comfort and prayers. We love you all. Kim (.t Stacey, Kelly & Dillan and Jim and Glennie Patton Advance To Ibe editor: Provider Appreciation Day is May 10. This day is set aside so parenls. family and everyone can let the day care providers know just how much they are appreciated. These providers work with our most precious commodities, our children. They are helping to shape inir future. They are leachers, nurses, psychologist and friend all rolled inlo one person. These people make little money, but make a huge difference in our cliiklren’s lives. 1 would like to say thank you to every one of ihem for the great job they’re doing. If you have a ehild in day care or have a family member who keeps your child, please don’t lorgel to tell them lhank you on ihis speeial day and all year through. Donna Hicks, Mocksville Child Health Care Consultant Teachers Deserve More Support To the editor; During Ihe week of May 5-11, the residents of Davie County will have the opportunity lo join many others across the nation in celebrating Teacher Appreciation Week. I lere in Davie County, we are fortunate lo have one of the loading school systems in the slale. Often the individuals who truly make ihis a reality are overlooked. They are our teachers. Daily, our teachers perform miracles in their classrooms, which we often take for granted. We have asked them to shoulder a major responsibility in educating our children and for lhal, Ihey should be thanked. Plea.se join me in giving our leachers the recognition Ihey deserve by submitting letters lo the Davie Couniy Enlerprise Record thanking our teachers for Iheir tireless elTorts. Perhaps ihere is an individual leacher who has louched your life, or maybe you’d like to thank those who have dedicated Iheir lives to the leaching profession. Let's take this opportunity lo let ihem know how much we value Iheir conlribulions. Marlene Shamel, Mocksville Chair. Davie County Board of Education % IN T E R E S T • Free Estimates • lasurcd • Kvliahlc, Friendly Service AshDale Constmction Si'E ciA i.iziN G IN A l l Ph a s e s o e H o m e R e m o d e l in g Addiliiins, RiKiling, I’aiiiliii!!, iMiiior KIcc, & I’luinbing, Kitclicn. Haih & I’aiioTilc. Dcclcs, DiK'ks, .SIk'iIs, Hams. I'ciicl's, RcUiining Walls to Cciiing Fans,„\Vi; ilii it all! Pm itl McCullar-Owiicr Phone: (336) 492-7363 M obile: (336) 65543558 ___ 99 Mercury Sable 5699598 Ford Taurus S6495 97 Ford Escorj^Wgn. S4995 Cifevy ^ Buick • OWs 97 Chev. Lumina $5995 96 Chevy Monte Carlo S499596 Chev. Corsica S2995 95 Chevy Monte Carlo $4995 99 Buick Regal $799597 Buick Regal $6895 98 Buick Regal $5995 95 Olds Delta $5995 95 Olds Cutlass $4995 podge 00 Dodge Intrepid 98 Dodge Intrepid97 Dodge Stratus98 Dodge Neon $7995 $6995$4695 $3995 Vans & Trucks 99 Ply. Voyager Van $7995 98 Ford Windstar $599594 Ford Aerostar Van $1995 90 Ford Custom Van $129587 Ford Aerostar Van $1295 96 Dodge Truck $399596 GMC S-15 Truck $5495 94 Ford Ranger Truck $4995 Cadillac 95 Cadillac Deville $7995 89 Cadillac Limo $5995 ‘All prices are subject to required down payment and credit approval. Rives Motor Co. 1516 East Innes SUeel • Salisbury 704-636-1991 O n ly 20 m inutes Irom M ocksville R ives « IF IT DON’T S A Y SE A LY , IT A IN ’T A S E A LY ” $ave f r e e R E M O V A L O F O L D B E D D I N G Ь о п Ч B u y Ju s t A n ^ a t t r e s s — OneTbatWill Last Уои ForVears. We Can Finance SEALV® BACK SAVER RETAIL 9ALE PRISE Twin Sat...........$325,95.....................$2 2 9 .9 5 Full Set.............$442,50.....................$2 9 9 .9 5 Queen Set.......$512.50.....................$3 5 9 .9 5 King Set............$695.89....3 pc sel $4 9 9 .9 5 3 piece set Featuring: 336 Colls, 5 turn, 12.75 gauge coil, border rod 6 gauge, with handles M o c k s v ille F u rn itu re & A p p lian ces, In c. Do'wnto'wn Mocksville IWVVV I |)П( A f t e r a ll, w h o k n o w s m o r e a b o u t c o m f o r t a n d s u p p o r t t h a n t h e m a k e r s o f t h e f a m o u s S e a ly P o s t u r e p e d l e . Free Delivery C O M E B Y T O D A Y F O R A D E M O N S T R A T I O N 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORJ), May 2, 2002 Looking Better T h e Tow n of M o cksviile is looking a bit b e tte r th es e d a ys. T h e tow n p u rc h ase d a strip of property on U .S . 1 5 8 a t C o u n try L a n e an d to re dow n d ilap id ated trailers that w e re th ere (a b o v e ). G rass w a s planted th e re , an d th e p ro p erty is too n arro w for future building, said Tow n M a n a g e r Terry B ailey. T h e tow n also to re d o w n old p ro p erty a t W ilkesb o ro S tre e t an d Y ad kin viiie R o a d (b elo w ), an d w ill assess th e ow ners fo r th e co st. A n o th e r project w ill b e fixing up th e trian g le a t S o u th M a in an d S outh S alisbu ry streets. P la n s a re for a la n d sc ap e d a re a an d lighted flag p o les. A n old h o u s e on D e p o t S tree t n e ar W estsid e D o d g e w a s b u rn ed d o w n , an d th e fam ily relo cate d . B ralley said efforts w ill co n tin u e to en fo rce o rdi­ n a n c e s co n sid erin g su b stan d ard an d a b a n d o n e d property. - P h o to s b y R o b in F e rg u s s o n Town Still Obtaining Roads Continued From Puite I and Iha! person said il was inail- i.'i|iiaie. Once Ihe town began lo lake over roads, ihey, loo, hired an engineer, John Grey, lo once and for all dclemiine if iherc was a drainage issue. Grey Mibseqiicmly deler- miiied llie drainage was inad- eqiiale, saying ihere were U acres of properly draining inio Ihe equivalent of a four inch pipe, causing the road lo fall l>e- low municipal standards. The way the silualion stands today is the town will not lake over Ihe road unlil the drain, which lies under the road, is fi.xed. Some residents in Golfview feel il is ihe responsi­ bility ot' the lown 10 pay for the repair, bul Dirks said il solely the responsibility of the homeowner's association. Grey gave them .inesiimaie of around S40.QOO lo fix the drain, or around 570,000 to put in curb and guttering and gei ihe drain out of Ihc niidille of the road. The president of the homeowner's association. James Herring, said, "This has been blown oul of proportion. On my side, I slill question whether Ihere really is a drainage prob­ lem," Dirks and Ihe board have ac­ knowledged that many may feel the same way as Herring and have advised the association lo hire their own engineer and get a second opinion. To date, thal has not been done. !n Ihe mean lim e, ihe board and D irks have m el w iih the hom eow ner's association and given them several options for repair. One of Ihose was to simply n,<( the drain, and once that was ilonc, the lown would pay to go. in and fix the road to a munici­ pal standard, wilh subgrading and paving. During the time they met, a payment option was given, in which the association would give ihe lown the money needed lo fix Ihc road, the town would put the money inlo es­ crow until the work was done, and the town and association would use the same conlraclor, in an effort to save money. Once Ihe work was done, the town would pay the contractor for ils share and also pay the contrac­ tor Ihe money they had pul back for the association, Il was that option iliai has caused problems, ,At their regular hoard nieel- ing Iasi week, mention was made lhal phone calls from two other re'iilents in Hermuda Kun, but not in Gollview. Betsy CiKlirane and Carl Uoon. hail been maile. and lhal il was the feeling that ihe town was trying lo force the association lo pay them for the repair. Once Dirks foimd oul some resiilenls fell there was some­ thing dishonest being done, she made the decision lo rescind lhal option, without first consulting the board. "I made the managen\enl de­ cision lo lake that option off the table, gel rid of the controversy and find a different w ay to solve the problem. It was perfectly within my rights as a manager, nial's whal ihey hired me to do. 1 saw a potential problem, and I thought it best lo remove il," she said. All of Ihe board members, at the meeting Iasi week, seemed lo be in agreemenl with Dirks' aclion, except lor Chuck Whitman, "No, No." said Whitman, "1 think Ihe options should slay Ihere until their boaril refuses them or not. We’ve made the best offer we could pul together, and unlil we liearollierwise, Ihe option is slill valid. We can't go jump al every rumor that's com­ ing about. She (Dirks) doesn't have 10 make every decision at Ihe snap of a finger," Dirks maintains thal the op­ tion was taken oul of conlext and creating an airof dishonesty, and she felt it was In the besl inter­ est of ihe tow n lo find a beller way lo solve the problem. The council agreed, by consensus. that her decision would stand. M ayor John Terguson said rescinding the option would be Ihc besl w ay "lo clear up Ihis m isconception," that the town was requiring Ciolfvlew lo pay them lor the repair. Days laler, luuvevcr. Whitman reporledly said he w as going lo personally meet w ith Ihe (lollview homeowner's as­ sociation and fix the mess Dirks had made. Herring said the association was spill, aboul 50/50. on w helher lo have their road taken over or not, "1, personally, don'l know if it woidd 1ч' lo our advantage for the lown lo lake over the road. No one w ants lo see it become a thoroughfare. "1 think it will be a close vote, when we do vote, either in May or June al the next annual homeowner's meeling. We just have not niade a ilecision yet. We need lo consider what's besl for the association, not what's best for Bernuida Run." .Streetlight Installation Those streets lhal have been deeded over continue to receive slreetlights. said Dirks. In lîer- nnida Village, old lights w ill he removed and new ones installed, ami Dirks said Ihey had re­ quested more lights lhan were rccommeuiled for density. Those w ill he installed, but al a cost lo Bermuda Village, not the town. Dirks told Ihe board the dead­ line of June .10. to have all lights inslaiied. slill stands. CItim-Up Day is April 2» A Spring Clean-up Day has been scheduled for Ihe lown. On April 20. fron^ К a.m, to noon, there will be fourdumpslers pro­ vided lo residents, al no cost, Two of those will be for solid waste, one for yard wasle anil Ihe olher for metals. "Whal we can'l lake," said Dirks, "are tires, car batteries and any hazardous chemicals. Bui we can lake paint, paint cans, propane tanks, like those for grills, lhal lype of thing." There will also be a covered Planners Recommend McRae Rezoning District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mav 2, 2002 - S »y Kim .Iiistcn Davie County Enteprise Record In March the Davie Counly Planning Board postponed dis­ cussion on Daviil McRae s re­ quest to rezone land al 1.^.4 Shamrock Lane (portion of par­ cel 2.S.09 on Tax Map H-9) from Residential Agricultunil to High­ way Business Special Use. McRae had built an addi­ tional building on his land, nol knowing there was a zoning is­ sue wilh his home business. McRae rmis a sign manufactur­ ing business from the basement of his Kernersville home, which is ou the market. But he can'l move inlo his new Davie County home until he can run his business from his new oulbuililing. John Gallimore, planning and zoning dircclor gave Ihe board a brief summary ofthe previous discussion, since member Clint Junker was not present then. "The request is not consistem wilh the land developmeni plan." he said. 1 le w ent on to say lhal ihe issue ihe board seemed lo be wreslling with was the pos­ sible precedent the rezoning could create, especially since McRae's business fell between several zoning types. Although the business is light mauufacturing, and could be zoned as light induslry. McRae's business woulil cause lillle ad­ ditional iraffic or issue. He re­ ceives UI’S shipments about once a week wiih supplies. His signs, usually Ihe name signs seen on cubicles, can be mailed to companies, or delivered by his staff, so customers rarely visit his operation. "I've wreslled with Ihis fora good little while," said Ed Vogler, "Mr. McRae has close lo S200.000 into the building al­ ready, Al the same lime, I do not want lo encourage people lo go ahead and build and then come and have il rczoned," Vogler suggested the board needed lo consider the request as if the building were nol there already. "If the slale were clean, the building hadn't been built yet, how would we vole?" McRae was given the chance to speak lo the board before the vote to answer any final ques­ tions. "Basically whal we have is a home business." he said. "We've tried 10 gel this Ihing surveyed to be as minimal impact as pos­ sible." Due 10 McRae's silualion. the board had asked slaft at the March meeling. to review the zoning options and see it there was a need for a home business sort of zoning Ihat McRae would have fallen into. At the April meeting. McRae said. "We wouldn't have a problem chang­ ing the zoning laler if you wanted us to. if you wanted to create a home business zoning al a laler dale." Randall Cave made a motion lo approve the rezoning, sec­ onded by Fred Ellis Jr. The final vole was 6-1 in favor of the re­ zoning. wilh Clint Junker cast­ ing the opposing vole. The rec- oinmendation now goes before the board of county commission­ ers for a final decision. In a second vole. Ihe plan­ ning board approved the reeom- mendalions made by slaff about the special conditions to pul on Ihe land. They include hours of operation, w hich will be kepi lo Monday-Thursday 8 a.m.-6 p.m.. no more that five employ­ ees. landscape buffers anil out­ door lighting requirements. trailer to take donations of clothes, fiirnilure and canned goods for the Storehouse for Jesus. "I can't reiterate ihis enmigh, ’This is not a pick-up service." Dirks said. "Il is a drop off ser­ vice only. The site will be at the corner of Juniper and Riverbeiul. beside the maintenance depart­ ment," This will be Ihe first lime llie lown has hail a clean-up ilay. Mayor Prii Tem Appointed Board member Ted Titsw orth will serve as Mayor Pro Tem, I lis noniinalio'). by fellow board member Chuck Whitman, was unanimously approved. Hoard Hires COG The lown unanimously voted to employ the Norlhwesl Pied­ moni Council of Governments (or COG) lo provide code en­ forcement. Al Iheir meeting last monlh. Benchmark Ll.C. a local gov­ ernment services firm Ihat aids managers in planning, commu­ nily development and public ad­ ministration. made a presenta­ tion to the town, at Dirks' re­ quest. I'ollowing thal meeting, an article in Ihe newspaper, about the meeting, was reail by someone from COG. said Dirks, who. in turn, called Dirks to say Ihey provide Ihe same .service to members of COG. which Ber­ muda Run has been since incor­ poration. "They have basically the same services as Benchmark, and the code enforcement ser­ vice is a lillle less expensive. Benchmark was $42 an hour, and COG is .S40 an hour. Plus, they're closer, and iheir enforcer is in the area a lot. so we wouldn't have lo pay travel ex­ penses." Dirks said. She recommended to the board that they wail lo gel пюге information from COG on other services they provide, so they coulil make a good comparison to Benchmark, biu also said if the board w;mied to go ahead with the code enforcement part, "that would be greal." Games To Be Broadcast Live On WDSL The last asi Iwo home varsity baseball games for Davie High will be broadcast live on WDSL (l.iiOAM) radio. 'The Mav 7 opponent is .South Iredell. On May 10 ihe War Eagles w ill face West I'orsyih. Vhe broadcast by Charles Hayes will hcg'm at (iM.“! p.m. Game time is 7. ”We wanl people lo come lo Rich Park, but if they can't, listen on the radio." Hayes said. "Or come to Ihc game and bring your radio," Report Crop Acreage By May 15 May 1,‘i is Ihc final date I'or wheat, barley and oal producers to report plaiued acreages lo the Tarm Service ,.\geney. Accurate anil liniely acre­ age reports can preveni the loss of priigrain benefits and price support. Acreage reports are required tor commodity loans and loan deficiency ]iayniems and may be used m delerniine crop acrcage liases in future years. Corn, grain sorghum, snybean. eolion and Hue-cured tobacco must he reporled hy July 1. Acreage repotls are also reipiired by July I for farms with insurance cin erage under the luininsured assistance program. Acreage reports may be filed at the Davidson-Davie I-SA ОГПсе al .401 E. Center St.. Lexington. IFaiitToB eA WeU-Dressed Golfer? View the latest Golf apparel for Men and Women directly from the 2002 PGA Apparel showing in Orlando... including Ilw lalcist line of BETTE & COURT, EP, PAGE & TUTTLE which are sold only in Pro Shops are now available in Spring and Summer Fashions. T h e H ic k o h y Hi l l COUNTIIY C l u b now offers these fashions lo ihe public. C om e a n d p la y H ic k o r y H i l l C o u n t r y C lu b Monday-Friday for $25 (which includes Cart & Grci’ii Fcc.i) and take a 1 0% D IS C 0 1 J M T on any item in the I’m Shop w hidi is not on .Hale. 3 Month Mcmbei-Ship Drfyp S ig n u p f o r a m e m b e rs h ip d u r in g A p r il, M a y o r J u n e & p a y ju H t $1 ,0 0 0 I n it ia t io n F e e (H A L F th e u su a l p ric e !) Only minuti-Himayfrom Winalon-Salem, Clemmons Le.\ini;lon, Sulinbuo’, Stateavitle lo MockiiuHle.„we U’elcome yiiut-SI'KCIM. ci.t'11 MBMuKiBini-a Avaii.\iii.k • I’iioi.eji Gi)i.KArnitK ItajuniEi) H k ’k o k y Н и л , C o u n t r y C i a ü í riti- ( Iiiin liy ( hih It/ Dtii ir tt«> (,i i .„, . M,„ M T he roH ow ing case.s w ere disposed of in Davic Dislricl Courl April 25 willi Judge Ueih Di.xon presiding. Prosecutors were Kevin Bc»le and Shawn Pratey. assistant DAs. - Josepli Niciioliis Alien. DWI. senlenced lo si.x months suspended two years, luuiriving «mil licensed. 72 liours cotninunity service, ,sul)slance abuse assessm enl and ireaimenl. !>25() ami cost; driving while license revoked, dismissed per plea. • liohby G ene A nderson, speeding 90 in a 70 reduced lo e.xceeding a sate speed. .S25 and cost. - Lewis Hdgar Hall, speeding 60 itl a 45 retlucetl itv im j^roper eipiipment. cost. - Darrell D. Harringer, speeding f>5 in a 50 reduced to im proper etiuipm ent.S50 and cost; drivinv: while license revoked, dismissed per correclion; failure lo wear seat belt, dismissed per plea. - jerry Dean liohbii. using a boat access area for jnirpose other than launching a boat, sentenced tt> 20 days suspended one year. 24 hours communily service. S25 atui coni; tnisdeiueanor mari juana possession. dism issed per plea; fictitious, canceled or revokeil registration, dismissetl per correclion. - Kenneth Charles Holin. assault on ,1 tem ale, dism issed for l>aiiicipation in domestic violence counseling. - Maithew Daniel lìrock, simple assault, com m unicating ihveals. distnisscd per medialion. - riionias H. lium garner. speeding »Л1 in a 55. rcckless driving to endanger, im proper passing. DWI, llceing to elude arrest with a motor vehicle, lictitious, canceled or revoketl registralit'n. dismissed lor lailure of prosecuting u imoss to appear. ♦ Wesley K \le Carter, speeding 7S in a 45. reduced to 54 in a 45. S25 and cost. - Terry Hriice Cole, reckless driving to endanger, dismissed for failure of prosecuting witness to appear. ‘ Itobcn D ale Pdw ards. worthless check, ilismissed per civil settlenK'ni. - C atherine Pllis. w orthless check, ilism issed per ci\il settlement. - P llen P.merson. w orthless check, dismisseil per correction. - I:dgar Galindo, speeding S'-) in a 70 reduced lo im proper equipm enl. scost; no license, dismissed. • Ciarron Kyle Cierman. speeding in a 70 reduced to im proper eijuipment. S50. cost. D arlene A. G oforth, misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 120 days suspended tw o years, supervised probation to include submission to searches and tests for drugs, substance abuse assessmenl and Ireatment. .S50 and cost. - Amy Jo lialley. w orthless check, dism issed per ci\'il settlement. - I’amela Jean 1 lendricks. failure to stop for steady red light reduced lo improper equipment, cost. - Dwight M onroe Jester, speeding 50 in a 35 reduced to impr»)per equipment. c(>st. Jonathan D. Jordan, iniaulh()ri/ed use ofa moior vchicle. dismissed at recjuest of proseculing witness. • Lillian Kaye Ntarsh. speeding SO in a i>5 reduced to im proper equipment, sentenced to cost. - Carlos M. M artinez. DWL sentenced to 60 days suspended one year, substance abuse assessment AdtTiinistrative Court and Irealm ent. m ust surrender license. 24 hours com m unily service. SlOO and cost; open container after consuming alcohol, dismissed per plea. - Jamie Lee McCann, speeditig 7.^ in a 55. failure to wear seat belt, driving w hile license revoked, sentenced to .^Odays suspended one year. 24 hours connnunity service, no driving until licensed. SlOO. cost. - C harlene P. N orris. DWI. sentenced lo 120 days suspendeil tw o years, no driving in North C arolina lo r ‘M) days, nuist surrender license. subsUmce abuse assessment ami treatment. S200 and cost. - Geoffrey Alan Osteen. DWI. senlenceil to si.\ months suspended two years, supervised prol>ation. tmtst surrender license and not drive until licensed, substance abuse assessmenl and treatment, 72 hours community service. S250 and cost; failure to w ear seal bell, open container after consuming alcohol, dismissed per plea. ■ Robert M. Patterson, worthless check, dism issed per civil settlement. - Steven George Porter, rcckless driving lo endanger reduced to improper equipment. S75 and cost; following loo closely, dismissed per plea. ■ Pljas Hello Komero. second degree irespassing. dism issed for failure of prosecuting w ilness lo ap)K*ar. • A ngela D aw n S eagraves. failure U> reduce speed, bit and run failure lo stop for property damage, reckless driv in g lo endanger, sentenced to 45 days suspended one year. SlOO, cost. • Shawn NL Shelf, w orthless check, dism issed per civil seiilemenl. - Donald L. Sluder Jr.. worthless check, ilism isseil al request of proseculing witness. - Alphon/o G, Spillman. DW'l. sentenced lo bO days suspended one year, substance abuse assessm enl and irealm ent. m ust surrender license, no driving privilege for f»0 days. SlOO and cosi. ' Jam es (iray S p rinkle, possession of drug paraphernalia, senlenced to ')0 da\s suspeiulcil IS m onihs. supervised p robation, svibstance abuse assessm ent and Irealment. must submit to searches • atui possess no illegal conirolled substance. S50 and cost: misdemeanor marijuana possession, ilismissed per plea. • D arrell W ayne Thom pson, simple worthless check, dismissed per civil settlement. - David Paul lom linson. driving while license revoked reduced to iu> operaloris license. S50 and cost. - Mark Aaron Vesial, simple assault, dismissed per mediation. - Janice Ward, allowing dog to run al nighl. dism issed per mediation. - /ackare C. Whicker, speeding 6iS in a 55 reduced to improper equipmeni.cosi. - Rickey Jam es W ilson, speeding K5 in a 70 reduced lo improper equipment, .sentenced to S50 and cost; driving while license revoked. e,\pired inspection slicker, dismissed per correction. Pniled To A ppear - M arly H ullard, w orthless check. - Shannon Leigh C orley, worthless check. - D avid Hryaii H oneycutt, driving while licet\se revoked, no liabilily insurance. - Mary P. Kutledge. speeding H7 in a 70, driving w hile license revoked. ' Uobert Paul Shields, speeding 110 in a 70, recklcss driving to endaneer. The I'ollowing cases were dis­ posed of in Davic Administrative Court .April I') with M agislrale Koberi W\ Cook presiding. Pros­ eculing: Marv Covineton, assistant DA. -Prie J. Hanks. mph in a 70 /one. reduced lo 7^) in a 70. S5, cost; no license, dismissed, made cost. -Gloria (), Harfeli. espired reg­ istralion, dismissed, made cost. -Susan M. Barnhardt. expired registration, operating a vehicle without insurance, dismissed. nj;ide cost. -Tony D. Basford. no registra­ tion card, no liabilit) insurance, dis­ missed. made cosi. •Manuel Ci. Bautista, littering. SIO. cost. •Juan Ci. Hernal, fishing withoul a license. SIO. cost; littering, dis- misseil. •'( racy L. Boger. failure to wear seal bell. S25; failure to secure pas­ senger vmder lb. ilismissed. •l-r.mccN И. Hruebaker, operat­ ing a \chicle witluuil insurance, expncil inNpeciion slicker, dis- mis'cd. m.iile cost; S25, cost. -I’eiln) Caldcion. failure to re­ duce spocil. dismissed, civil seltlc- mem. •St.u) L. C'arr. bS mph in a 55 zone, reduced to 5‘> in a 55. S5, cost. -Tara L. Cartagena. S2mpli in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in a 70. S5. cosi. ■Linda J. СоореГч failure lo re­ duce speed, dismissed, civil settle- meni. -Mary .Л. Cunningham. ÌS7 mph in a 45 zone, reduced lo 50 in a 45. S3, cost. -Bandpolph H. C unningham , e.vceeding safe speed, dism issed, made cost. -Ciilbert T. Davis. 5*i mph in a 45 zone, dismissed. -Clarence J. Deskiiis. 70 niph in a 55 zone, reduced to bO in a 55. S5. cost. -Amy I-. Dottner. unsate nuwe- mem. dismissed, civil seiilemenl. -Teresa .Л. Driver, reduced lo improper equipmenl. S50. cost. -Khsan .Л. Dium. expired inspec­ tion, dismissed, nuule cost. •Leodegrio B. Duran, no li­ cense, dismissed, made cost. -Mark K. iianes. S2 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment. S25. cost. -James 7‘. h'ubanks, expired in­ spection, dismissed, made cost. -Pliarhs K. Prank, expired reg- isiration, driving unregistered ve­ hicle. dismissed, made cost. •Thomasine A. Gaither. mph in Л 45 zone, reduced to improper equipment, SIO. cost. -Laura J. Gregory. SO mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equip­ ment. SIO, cost. -Judith P. Grooms. SO mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment. S 10, cv>si. • Lisa NL Handy. 7} mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment. S50, cost. -.Andrew A. Ileling, light viola- li\>n. dismissed, made cost. -Daryll L. I lender.son, S5 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to im proper equipment. S50. cosi. -Clarence C. Hill. bO mph in a 45 zone, reduced lo 50 in a 45. S5. cost. -Jamie NL Ilillon. S5 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo exceeding safe speed, cost; no license, dismissed, made cost. -Vicky M. Hudson. 65 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to 54 in a 45. 55. Another Witness Would Have Changed Not Guilty Verdict In Trespassing By Jcuni^e Gaither Davie County Enterprise Record If another witness had appeared April 25, the verdicl would have been different in the case of a man accused of domestic criminal trespass in Davie District Court. Judge Beth Dixon found Rocky Joe Hamilton not guilty based on the testimony of his ex- girlfriend Delores Pinela, who wiis at work when he allegedly came onlo ihe properly to pick up .some of his belongings in February. It has been almost two years since the couple split up, and some of Hamilton's possessions remain al her residence, according to Pinela. In Ihe past Hamilton has said he was coming to get his ihings and doesn’t show up. She also believes thal some of her possessions are missing, so she lold him not to come back onto her properly. Her daughler called her al work Feb. 11 lo lell her lhal Hamillon was Ihere. When he had called earlier ihat day. she told him not lo come, Pinela testified. Hamillon said he had arranged for a ride lo Pinela's residence on numerous occasions only lo find her away from home when he arrived. He lold Ihe judge he has never been lold nol lo come onlo the properly. He denied taking any of Pinela's possessions. On the day he is accused of irespa.ssing. he said Pinela lold him she would be home. As soon as her daughter told him to leave, he did. If Pinela's daughter had been pre.sent to testify againsi him, the outcome of his trial would have been different, Dixon told Hamilton. If he wants to retrieve his remaining property, she suggested he contact local law enforcement and arrange a time to gel those items. If he goes onto Pinela's property otherwise, he will be guilty of domestic criminal trespass because she has told him not to be there. cost. -Nathaniel II. iluffm an, S4 mph in a 70 /one. reduced to 74 in a 70. S5. cost. •Kandy \\’. Johnson, tailm e to wear seal belt. S25; operating a ve­ hicle without insurance, dismissed, nuule cost. • lunothy J. Lowery. 7} mph in a 55 /one. reduced to im proper equipment. SIO. cost. -Prica D. Iaous. no registration card, registration violation, expired inspectiim, dismissed, made cosi; exceeding posted speed, cost. -Victor T. .Massey, 84 mph in a 70 /one, reduced to 74 in a 70. S5. cost; no license, dismissed, made cost. •William D. Massie, failure to wear seat belt, S25; expired inspec­ tion. dismissed, made cost. -Nicole M. M aytìeld, 58 mph in a 45 zone, reduced lo 49 in a 45, S5. cost. -Miguel A. Mayo, failure lo re­ duce speed, dismisseil. civil scltle- ment. -l.eonard 1-. M cAfee, expired inspection, registralion violation, dismissed, made cost. -William K. McBride, failure to reduce speed, dism issed, civil settlement. 'Joshua \L McHugh, expired inspection, dismissed, made cost. -George L. McNeill, no federal inspection, dismissed, made cost. -John B. Mecmn. 79 mph in a 65 zone, reduced lo 69-65. S5, cost; failure to wear seat bell, dismissed. ■Joshua C. Merrill. SO mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in a 70. $5. cost. -C’hristopher L. Newton, failure to wear seal bell. S25; expired in­ spection, dismissed, made cosi. ■ Betty S. Pallerson. failure lo yield, dismissed, civil .settlement. •Miclteala S. Piedra. registration violation, dismissed, made cost. •Charles A. Poole, 73 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equips nicnl, S50. cost. -Sharon P. l*otoezny. 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo im proper equipmenl. SIO. cosi. -Jeffrey K. Polls, failure to yield, dismissed, civil seiilemenl. -Michael K. Kesler. SO mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equip- tnent. SIO, cost. -Jesus D. Rivera, rearlamps vio­ lation, dismissed, made cost; driv­ ing lefl of cenier, cost. -Adrian V. Saguilan, fishing wiihoul a license. SIO. cost. -Linda M. Shaw, SO mph in a 65 zone, reduced lo improper equip­ menl. SIO. cost. -Robert M. Shelton. H4 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo im proper equipmenl. S50. cosi. -Michael G. Shoemaker, expired inspection, failure to notify DMV of address change, failure to wear seal hell, operating a vehicle with­ out insurance, dismissed, made cost. -Charles L. Singlelary. 59 mph in a 45 zone, reduced lo improper equipmenl, SIO, cost. -Elisa C. Smith, no license, dis­ missed, made cost. -James D. Speer, H2 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo improjier eiiuip- ment, SIO, cost. 'Roger A. Stamey, lending li­ cense plate, operating a vehicle wiilioui insurance, dismissed, made co.si; failure to wear seat bell, $25; failure to secure passenger under 16, cosi. -Tonis a M. 'rurner. SO mph in a 70 /one. reduced lo improper equips ment. SIO. cost. -John T. Vanniman, failure to near seat bell, S25; lailure to secure passenger under 16, cost. •Brian R. W’eaver. 70 mph in a -William L. Wyatt, no license, 55 /(Uie. reduced to improper equip- S25.cost; no liabilily insurance, dis- n»em. SIO. cost. missed. -Kimberley L. W’right. S4 mph -Anthony T. Younger, failure lo in a 70 zone, reduced lo im proper slop at a slop sign, dismissed, civil equipmenl. S50. cost. settlement. Sell It Fast! In the F.iuerprisc Kccoril classil'ieil ails section. C'iicck it out il you've p it sonietliin;; to sell ... or buy. C all Karen at 751-2120 to place your ail today. tliWIV. fnifr/>risi--rcfor/l. coin i J ^ i a n o (^ ij c ::/Ì-[Lc £. • Dining • IXmcini; SiriK.A-l.i)ngs • Anniversaries • Uirllitl.iys Molitlay I’.ulics jo i cii/K’(з ’з'б ) ggS~40S g T O P 1 0 IN T H E M A T IO M D a v ie C o u n t y Join us June 1 4 -1 5 , 2 0 0 2 Davie County High School R e l a y F o r L i f e R E L A Y S 710 A m erican C ancer Society® r ▼ ► A c 4 1 IIIA T E A M S V S H T T O F I G H T C A N C E R 1.800.ACS.2345 www.cancer.org Public Records Arrests 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 2, 2002 The following were arrested by llie Davie Counly Shcrifl's Depiin- menl. - Oclnviii Yolimila Lindsay. 16. of C'h.irloIle was arrested April 22 for simple assault. Trial date: May 2^ -D anny Ray Miller. 19.of 826 CcdarGrovc Church Road. Mocks­ ville was arrested April 22 for lar­ ceny after breaking and entering. Land Transfers allempled breaking and entering building, injury lo personal prop­ erty. Trial dale: May 9. - Robert Nathaniel Davis Jr.. 22. of 241 Mullins Road, Mocksvillc was arrested April 2.'i for simple assault, and threatening phone calls. Trial dale: May 2. - Michellc Huff Beamer, .15. of .161 Michaels Road. Mocksvillc was arrested April 25 for non-support. - A m anda V irginia-M arie Frogie, 21. of .160 Poits Road. Ad­ vance W.1S arreslcd April 25 for fail­ ure lo .nppcar. Trial dale: June 5 in Yadkin Counly. - Charles Westley Birdsong, 4 1, of 190 Tall Timbers Drive, Mocks­ ville was arrested April 25 for as­ sault wilh a deadly weapon wilh intent lo kill. Trial d.ile: May 2. - James Edward Caudle. 28. of 194 Foster Dairy Road. Mocksville was arreslcd April 25 for assault and communicating threats. Trial dale: May 2. - Nicholas Adrian Wright. 20. of Mocksville was arrested April 26 for failure to regisler as a sex of­ fender. Trial ilalc: May 2 in Davie Counly. - Anlhony Wayne Godbey. 17. 188 Calvin Lane. .Mocksville. ar- restcd April 27 for assaull. injury lo real properly, and injury lo personal properly. Trial dale: May 16. - Mallhew Ryan Smith. 18. ot .134 I’uilding Ridge Road. Mocks­ ville was arreslcd April 27 for pos­ session of liquor under 21. posses­ sion of marijuana less than half ounce, and possession of drug para­ phernalia. Trial date; May 17. - Dwayne Allen Walker Jr.. 20. Woodleaf was arrested April 2S lor driving with license revoked, open container in a motor vehicle, pur­ chasing and possession ol malt bev­ erage under 2 1. Trial dale: May 17. - Roger Allen Stamey. .16. ol 191 Macy Langston Lane. Mocks­ ville was arrested April 29 for as­ saull wilh a deadly weapon with intent to kill, and communicating threats. Trial date: May 9. Thc following land transfers were filed with thc Davie Register of Deeds, listed by parlies involved, acreage, township and deed stamps recorded, w ilh 52 representing SI.ООО, - Mary Emion and Carl Bryce B lackw elder to R andall Keith Carter, 1.82 acres. Shady Grove, S2. - J.mice Smith While to William H ow ard W est III and W illiam Howard West IV. 2 tracts. $210. - Loyd B. P rivctte and Ora Privettc and M ildred L. Beck id Thomas D. Thompson, 2.25 acres, Mocksvillc. - Loyd B. Privctte and Ora Privettc and M ildred L. Beck to Thomas D. Thompson. 2,5 acres, Mocksvillc. - Rachel B. Brock to Lincoln M. Brock, 1 acrc, Clarksville. - Edgar W. Dunham and Marga­ ret Dunham lo Bermuda Village Retirement Center Limilcd Partner­ ship, I villa. Farmington, $6.10. - Bermuda Village Relirement Center Limited Partnership to John R. Slangc .and Nicky M. Stangc. I villa. Fanninglon. S6.10. - Jerry L. Crews and Janie D. Crews to Steven D. Osborne and Coral D. Osborne, 1 lol. Shady Grove, S.174. • Gerald F. Woolever and Dor­ othy C. Woolever lo Cecil Terry Moore and Camien Ann Moore. 1 lot, Farmington, $790. - Michael D. Taylor and Sheila L. Taylor to Stephanie Muff. 5.82 acres. Jerus.ilcm. $.174. - Steven W. Tilley and Mollie J. Tilley to Cannali M. Branch. I acre. Shady Grove. SL58. - Jerome Thomas Miller Jr. and Heather Nicole Miller lo Debbie S. Pennington and Rodney L. Bailey. I lot. Fulton. $148. - Edward C. Barnhardt and Doris W. Barnhardt to Darrell R. Dixon and Gail D. Dixon. 1 tract, Mocks­ ville, $178. - D ebbie S. Pennington and Rodney L. Bailey and Vicki M. Bialey to Jerome Thomas M iller and Heather Nicole Miller. 1 lol. Mocksville. $268. - Westvicw' Developmenl Co. and Taitiinger Development Corp. to Robert W. and M iHiccnt W. Johnson. 1 lol. Shady Grove. S7.1. - Edward F. Peele and Virginia A. Peele to Denise C. W hitaker, 2.41 acres. Clarksville. - Louise B. Tourlellot to Ber­ muda Village Relirem ent Center Limited Partnership. I villa. Farm­ ington. $290. - Bermuda Village Retirement Cenler Limited Partnership to Roy M. Spratl and Roberta D. Spratt, I villa, Farmington, $290. - Mary Turner Hilton (fifth in­ terest) to Phillip Roy Fom:st Jr.. and Saundra G ayle Forresl. 134.28 acres. Calahain. - Tommy S. Crotts to Shana Eliitabeth Crotts. 2.52 acres. Jerusa­ lem. - Lew is M. and D oroihy P. Carter to Robert H. Dixon Jr. and Jill C. Dixon, 6,98 acres. Shady Grove. - Lewis M. Carter and Doroihy P. Carter lo Keilh L. Carter and Donna D. Carter. 7.33 acres. Shady Grove. - Lew is M. Carter and Dorothy P. Carter to Lewis M. Carter and D oroihy P. C arter. 15,68 acres. Shady Grove. - Donna Phillips W alker and Kevin C. W alker lo M elanie J. Adams, 1.47 acres. C larksville. $128. - Jo:mnc Frye Blakely and Rob­ ert U. Blakely. Susan B. Anderson and Daniel H. Anderson and Janita B. Speight and David Speight lo Susan B. Anderson and Daniel R. Anderson. 2 tracts. Fanninglon, - D.C. Lawrence and Pally Sue Lawrence. Raymond J, Markland and Ruth S. Markland and Eugene D. Gearren lo Wayne M. James and Jean S. James. I lol. 549. - Todd F. Senler and Katherine K. Senler 10 Auto-Owners Insurance Co.. .98 acre. Mocksville, 5236. - K.T. Isenhour Construction Co. 10 Joan Ailams Winlembcrg. I lot. Fanninglon, $348. -Timothy J, Versprille and Kim- l>erly E. Versprille lo Wilson T. Wise II and Amanda Y. Wise. I lot. Shady Grove, $340. - Madison Craig Freeman and Frances B. Frcein.m (3rr inleresl) to Phyllis F. Sells and Francis Craig Freeman. 3 tracts. Mocksville. - Raymond W. Simpkiss lo Ed­ ward J. Fitzpatrick and Kathleen S. Fitzpatrick. 1 lot, Farminglon. - Jerry L. Couch and Sue B. Couch 10 Jerry Prater and Sue Prater. 8.08 acres. Ckirksvillc. 5110. ■ Phillip Anlhony Beauchamp and Vickie C. I)e:uicliamp to David Anzivino. .5 acre. Fanninglon. $39. • Tilden M adison Angell and Elsie B. Angell. Roberl M ichacl Angell andLeuna MahalTey Angell. M yron M ooney A ngell. D avid M itchell Angeli and G eraldine Stephens Angell. and James Marcus Angell and Brenda Harris Angell to Jennifer Leigh H arbin. 1 lot. Mocksville. $40. - Brian A. Adolph and Angela M. A dolph to Leonard Row e and Pamela Rowe. 5.02 acres. Mocks­ ville. $387. - W illiam L. and Diane T. Law'ing lo Michael A. and Rachael W. Dale. 1 trad. Clarksville. 5154. - Maria R. Rutter, executrix of estate of Raymond T, Sandora to Raymond T. Sandora Trusl. I lol. Jerusalem. - Leola M. Edwards lo Annetie Beatrice Brown. .7 acre, Mocks­ ville. $10. - Puckett Enterprises to Samnaz. Inc.. I lol. Fanninglon. $98. - Sara Ludean Nolley lo Rich­ ard Dean Nolley, 61.37 acres. Jerusalem. - Jerry Wayne Ratledge Sr. and Carol W. Ratledge to Richard R. Ralledge and Alicia D. Ratledge. 1.64 acres. Mocksville. - Jerry W. Carlner to Laura Jane Canner. 2 lots. Mocksville. - BR 549 10 Alan Flelcher Con­ struction. 1 lol. Fanninglon. 5110. - Gerald David Corriher and Leslie Wells Coniher lo Robin Lee Hamm. I lot. Fanninglon. $274. Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks were investigated by the N.C. High­ way Patrol in Davie Counly. W om un Churued In W reck A Davie woman was charged with exceeding safe speed afler she wreckcd thc vehicle she was driving April 22. Lavonya Gaither Campbell of 134 Patricia W ay, Mocksvillc was driving a 1993 Mercury vchiclc south on Ballimore Road when the vehicle ran off the road to the righl, skidded back onto the road to thc left, then broadslided and collided with a ditchbank. The vehicle then ovenumed and collided with a fence. Trooper J.R. Allred reported the accident occurred at approximately 10:25 a.m. and Campbell was taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital for treatment. W reck On l)_S. 601 A Davie woman was charged with failure to reduce speed after she wreckcd ihc vehicle she was driving April 22. Kathy Tesh Edwards of 135 Har­ ness Lane. Mocksville was driving a 1994 Lincoln car south on U.S. 601 behind a 1995 Ford vehicle driven by Eddie Franklin Church of 119 Eden Lane, Mocksvillc. Church had slowed his vehicle for stopped traffic ahead and Edwards failed lo slow her car in time before it hit Church's. TtoopcrT.D . Shaw reported the accident occurred at approximately 6:15 p.m. Deer lilt On MudlsunKoud Zachary George Bender of 140 King Arthur. Advance was driving his 2001 Ford pick-up w est on .Madi­ son Road when it struck a deer cross­ ing the road. Trooper T.D. Shaw reported the accident occurred at approximately 4:30 p.m. W reck O n U,S. 158 A Davic woman was charged with failure lo reduce speed after the vehicle she was driving hit an­ other April 23. Peggy Colbert Harrison of 117 Bridgcwood. Advance was driving her 2000 Lexus east on U.S. 158 behind a 1995 Ford vehicle driven by Pamela Allred Cope of 207 March Ferry Road, Advance. Harrison failed to slow her vehicle in time before it struck Cope's in the rear. Trooper T.D. Shaw reported thc accident occuned at approximately 3:20 p.m. and there were no inju­ ries. Debris Hits Vehicle On 1-40 Mark Allen Dellinger of 174 Bcechlree Place. Mocksville was driving his 1995 Ford truck west on 1-40. Dellinger's truck was hauling scrap m elal. Traveling behind Dellinger was a 1997 Saturn vc­ hiclc driven by Jeffrey Jay Smith of Greensboro. A piece of scrap metal fell of Dellinger's truck in the path of Smith's vehicle. Smith's vehicle hit the scrap metal. Trooper A.J. Fanner reported thc accident occurred at approximately 9:45 a.m. and Ihcre were no inju­ ries. W reck O n Interslute 40 Л Norlh Carolina man was charged wilh unsafe movement af­ ter his vehicle almost hit anolher April 25. Joseph Dean Опт of Hudson was driving a 1998 Freighlliner cast on 1-40 in Ihc righl lane of travel. Also traveling cast on 1-40 in the left lane of travel was a 1994 Saturn driven by TerriOlvis Lindley of Slalesville. Orr failed lo Lindley's vehicle in the righl lane and mergeil his tractor- Irailer causing Lindley's vehicle to swerve off the road, spin out of conlrol. and then collide with a me­ dian cable. Trooper M.T. Dallon reported the accidcnt occurred at approxi­ mately 8:30 a.m. and there were no injuries. D river Chur|;ed In W reck A Davie man was charged with reckless driving after the vehicle he was driving wrecked April 25. Trcvor Eugene Anderson of 109 Seldon Fann Lane. Advance was driving his 1990 Toyota vehicle south on Cornatzcr Road when it entered a curve at a high rate of speed after passing two vehicles. Anderson's vehicle ran off the road 10 the righl and collided with a util­ ity pole. Trooper M.T. Dallon reported the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 7:40 a.m. and lliere were no injuries. W reck On U.S. 64 A Davie man was charged with exceeding safe speed and left of center after the vehicle he w as driv­ ing hit another April 26. Noah Brian Bailey of 234 Fulton Road. Advancc was driving a 2002 Mitsubishi vehicle wesl on U.S. 64 when the vehicle skidded out of control left of cenler. ran off the road to Ihe left, struck a ditchbank. overlunietl several times, and slruck a fence. Trooper T.D, Shaw reported the :iccident occurred at approximately 11:40 a.m. W reck On U.S. 6III A Davie man was chargetl wilh failure lo reduce speed afler the ve­ hicle he was driving hit another April 26. Bobby Dale M oser of 118 McDaniel Road. Advance wasdriv- ing his 1994 Ford vehicle north on 601 behind a 1992 Chevrolet ve­ hicle driven by Cynlhia Edwards Cleary of Yadkinville. Moser failed Fires Sheriff s Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie Sheriffs Dept. - On April 22 Dante Moore re­ ported a wallet and watch were re­ moved from a person at a location near Swicegood Road, Mocksville. - Foss Smithdeal reported a cam­ era. wallet, credit cards, and check book were removed from a vehicle at a residence on Sunlrec Court. Advance on April 22. -O n April 22 Tom Champney reported golf clubs wete removed from a van at a residence on Kingsmlll Drive, Advance. - Dewey Rothrock reporicd money and binoculars w ere removed from a vehicle on Kingsmlll Drive, Advance on April 22. -O n April 22 Rick Stanley re­ ported a brciiking and entering of a vehicle at a location near .Monarch Court. Advance. - Pam ela Young reported a handheld CD player, Gameboy, and VHS tapes were removed from a vehicle at a residence on Kingsmill Drive, Advance on April 22. -O n April 23 Robert Foy re­ ported golf clubs were removed from a vehicle al a residence on St. Andrews, Advance. - Gary Dunn reporled a barbed wire fence was damaged al an open field near Van Zani Road, M ocks­ ville on April 24. - On April 28 Byron Coates re­ ported a breaking and entering of residence on C reeksidc Drive. Mocksville. - Oscar Fernandez reported golf clubs were removed from a resi­ dence on Kingsmill Drive, Advance on April 28. -O n April 28 Timothy Sloan reported a truck was damaged al a residence on Drake Circle, Mocks­ ville. Fires Davic Counly fire departments responded to the following calls: A pril 22: M ocksville, 12:54 p.m., U.S, 601 North, eut gas line; W illiam R. Davic, 3:09 p.m., Angell R oad, w oods fire; S hefficld- Calahaln assisted; Cooleemee, 3:38 p.m., Boxwood Church Road, ve­ hicle and woods fire; Jerusalem as­ sisled; M ocksville, 6:18 p.m ., Salisbury Road, automobile acci­ dent; William R. Davie, 10:30 p.m., Danner Road, chimney fire; Center assisted. A pril Z3; Center, 6:17 a,m „ U.S, 64. vehicle fire; Fanninglon, 7:15 a.m., Farmington Road, grass fire; Mocksville, 10:36 a.m., Funder Drive, fire alarm; Fork assisted; Smith Grove, 4:15 p.m., N.C, 801 N orth; Farm ington assisted; C ornatzer-D ulin, 6:05 p.m ., Cornatzer Road, structure fire; Fork assisted; Smith Grove, 6:25 p.m., Emily Drive, fire alarm; Famiington assisted; Cooleemee, 6:47 p.m., Joyner Street, smoke investigation; Jerusalem assisted. A pril 24: Cornatzer-Dulin, 2:37 p.m., Cornatzer Road, woods fire; Fork assisted. A pril 25: Cornatzer-Dulin, 2:04 a.m., grass, woods, fire; Comazter- Dulin, 7:39 a.m., Cornatzer Road, automobile accident; Advance as­ sisted; Comatzer-Dulin, 1:47 p.m.. Homer Polls Road, woods fire; Wil- liam R. Davie assisted; Cooleemee, 4:20 p.m.. Junction Road, building fire; Jerusalemassisied; Mocksville, 9:24 p.m., Fairmont Drive, fire alann; Fork assisted. April 26: Mocksville, 9:57 a.m.. Funder, fire alarm. A prll27: Fanninglon, 5:01 p.m., N.C. 801 North, automobile acci­ dent; Counly Line, 12:51 p.m., 1-40 East, woods fire. A pril 29: Smilh Grove, 1:19 a.m., Juney Beauchamp Road, fire alarm: Cornalzer-Dulin assisled. The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Police Department. - The larceny of a billfold from a convenience store onLexinglon Road was reported April 23. - Gunshots had been fired in the Hospital Street area, it was reported April 23. - A woman repotted she w as shoved at Davie Counly Hospital on April 24. - A man reported he was threat­ ened on Blaise Church Road on April 28. - The window to a vehicle on Windsong Road had been broken, it was reported April 26. - A woman reported April 26 she was threatened in a grocery store p;trking lol. - A woman reported April 24 she was threatened on Hospital Street. Arrests - Christopher Lee Baniey, 18, of 196 Marlene St.. w as charged April 22 with communicating threats. Trial dale: May 9. - Karl McFrederick. 39.805 Sal­ isbury St.. was charged April 26 with assaull. Trial dale: May 9. Truffic Accidents - No charges were filed after a wreck on Old Yadkinville Ro;ul al 3:20 p.m. April 25. Jessica Smilh Dillinger, 21. of 155 Spencer Lane, failed to stop the 2000 Dodge she was driving before it struck in the rear a 2001 Ford driven by Edwin Baniett Owens, 38, of 836 Pine Ridge Road, reported Officer E.M. Parker. toyield in lime and his vehicle sinick Cleary's in the rear. Trooper T.D. Shaw reporled Ihe accident occuned at approxim;nely 3:45 p.m. and there were no inju­ ries. Roof Collapses On III! Itullding A Davie woman was charged with reckless driving afler the ve­ hicle she w as driving w recked April 26. Mozelle Megan Land of 2070 Cana Road. Mocksville w as driving a 19.S6 Acura car soulh on N.C. 801 w hen il ran off the road lo the right, slruck a ditch, and continued out of control. Land's vehicle Ihen collided headoi\ with a block buiUling. Upon impact of the building the roof of Ihe structure collapsed on top of Land's vehicle. Trooper M.T. Dallon reporled the acciilent occurred al approxi­ mately 5:05 p.m. Curs Collide On U.S. 158 A Davie man was charged w ith failure 10 yield after Ihe vehicle he was driving hil another April 26. Jimmie Russell Foil/, of 529 Gordon Drive. Advance was driv­ ing his 1998 Ford vehicle onto U.S. 158 from Redland Road. Folu failed 10 yield and pulled his vehicle in front of a 2001 BMW driven by Victoria Ann Hardy of 173 Sparks Road. Advance who was traveling west on 158. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 4:50 p.m. and there were no injuries. Vehicle's Gas Tank Punctured On April 26 Renea Lynn Evans of 211 Stony Brook Trail. Mocks- ville was driving her 2(K)I Chrj sler vehicle east on Ijames Church Road when il collided wiih a melal bracket in the road, puncturing the vehicle's gas lank. Trooper J.R. Allred reporteil Ihe accident occurred al approximately 9:15 p.m. and Ihere were no inju­ ries. Deer Hit On N.C. «01 Lawrence llennan K ellerof 141 Forresl Drive. Ailvance was iirivine his 1998 Ford pick-up soulh on 801 when il collided wilh a tieer cross­ ing Ihe road. Trooper M.T. D;illon reported the accident occurred al approxi­ mately 9 p.m. ;iiul there were no injuries. W reck On Interstate 4(1 A North Carolina man was charged with exceeding a safe speed and driving wilh license revoked afler Ihe vehicle he was driving wrecked April 28, Jared Keil Evairs of Charlolie was driving his 2001 Ford vehicle wesl on 1-40 w hen it began to hy­ droplane in he;ivy rain. The vehicle then ran off the road lo Ihe left and collided with a cable barrier in the median. Trooper J.R. Allred re­ ported the accident occurred at ap­ proximately 6:30 p.m. M a y B A R G A I N S o f t h e M O M T H J h m l/a & a i Help Is Just Around The Comer ^ C a u d e ll L u m b e r a n d B u ild in g S u p p lie s ^ 1 6 2 S h e e k S t r e e t • 7 5 1 - 2 1 6 7 ^ Open Daily Weekdays 7:30 ■ 5:00 ^ Sat. 7:30-12 noon » 9 ^ 3 » ^ h m r-> r I 'F New Fire Truck Should Serve Town 2 5 - 3 0 Years davik c o u n t y e n t e r p r is e RECORD. Mnv 2, 2<Ш2 - 7 Ciintiniied From I lire, anil rescue is cmsIlt mu! c;m be done m ore safely w iih ilie platlbrm . "Y ou've got 10 be far etunigh away Irom tho (Ire Hint you clon'i mill your irtick. your eqiiipnieni anti y o u r p e rso n n e l." C ollins said. T he firelighters in thebiickei can eontroi the iiiovem enl. hiii those decisions ean be changed on Ihe spot by another al the base o flh e truck, w ho m ay see dan­ gers such as pow er lines or fire I'rom iim lernealh, A ir tanks can be refilleil on the platl'orm , anil I,.500 gallons o f w ater a m im iie can How i'roni the end o f the boom . T here's ;i com bination o f nozzles that c:in be used in ilil'I'erem situations. T here's it sprinkler system un­ derneath the phitl'orn'i lhal can help keep it cool. T here's auxil­ iary lighting and a backup liv- dr;uilic system . C arter said ihc sialc-ol'-arl truck vvas som ething the (lcp:ut- m ent has ncedetl for :i 1опц tim e - am i one lhal shouki serve the com m unity for :.5 or m ore yeats. "W e put ;i li,t „Г i|„,, g e ttin g Ihis tru c k ." he said. W orking w ith the m u n board and m anager, the town botighl :i dem onstniior m odel to help save m oney. "Il's a Irem ciulous asset to the Tow ti o f M ocksville and for the people ol D avie Ciiimty. It can be called for iim iiedi;ite use ;uiy- wltere ill D;tvie C ounty ... in res­ cue and in I'ircl'ighling." I he bidder Iriick served the d e p a rlm e m w e ll, b m the firefighling ell'oits have fallen hchind bcciiuse o f ei|uipm cnt. С arter said. "Looking al grow th. that truck should serve us 2.S-.10 years." S;iving one life w ould be w orth il. "W hat drove il hom e for m e w:is the night thc silo collapsed wilh V ictoria liivfighler)on it." Carter said. W ith the platform Iriick. the lirelightcr w ou ld n 't have been u;ilking on Ihe roof of Ihe im iusir), 'I'be new truck rei|u ires ;i C lass U coiim ieicial license to drive. ;uul stale aerial certifie;!- tion to o p er;ite. .S everal firefighters have lhal iraining. and classes arc scheiluled lo give it to others. M o c k sv ille h;is p;tid I’irel'iglners on duly during Ihe w eek in daytim e. The depari- m ent answ ered 445 calls last year, alm ost double from the previous ye;ir. Th;it figure inclm les em er­ gency m edical calls. m;ide even more im porlant by the status o f Davie C oum y H ospital. C arter said. T lierc alre;uly has been a life sav ed sin ce M o c k sv ille Itrellghlers started responding lo m edical calls, C ollins said. Firefighter Brian Carter gets ready to go up in the bucket. I'iicllghlers take the trucks on ihcse c:ills. and on hydrant test­ ing :ind olher duties in tow n, so llial il a lire call com es in, Ihey " ill be ready. "W e can gel there 4iiicker. I'he ililfcrence between a lour mimiie response and a 10 m inute response is critic al." Collins s:iid. I'ire C hief Phil C row e said Ihe num ber of volunteers has ste a d ily d c c re a sc il o v e r thc years. I le hopes th:it can increase I'ow th at th e re are p aid lireligliters to do som e o f the m ore m undane chores. A nd Ihecom m iutity is chang­ ing. Ihere Used to be a w aiting hst to b ea M ocksville volim teer lirelighter. "W e'v e got people here now who d o n 't even know w here tbe st;ition is." C arter said. Frankie C arter explains how the truck works. la d d e r 22" is ready to roll anywhere in Davie County. t a l k i S n p 'l m ' I?'"®'Assistant Chief Frankie C artertalk dunng a dem onstration of the new 100-foot platform truck, - Photos by Robin Fergusson S a le e n d s 5 /1 4 / 0 2 B e n F r a n K l i i m M o t h e r ’ s P a y S h a v i n g s D is c o v e r C ra fts , L ife ’s L ittle P le a s u re s ! S a v i n g s StevensKitchen linens 1 O ur Everyday ,^Lowí P nces Pro Api Fine-Tip Markers 12/P ack Regular 8 9 t шГ White Sport Gap^ R egular $ 1 ,5 0 Chunky Wood -ЖА Biriltiou8es-4Sly(e8 Glass Beads Including Blue 1И00П *25% Check With Us Fop Your Wedding Equipment Mottier's Day Greeting Cards 301 Rfgular Price Natural Gourds Rcÿulai Ji.99 UnflnishedWood __I OFF .5x7,7x9,9x12 »«ouUfPtic« ptting Out The Fire: Mocksville firefighters put out a van that caught on fire I Main Street last week, ■ Photo by Ray'Tutterow Ben F ra n k lin Ills Yadkinville Rd • Mocksville, NC 3 3 6 -7 S 1 -S 4 8 8 mo„ s..,".,: Suiid.iy 1 pin I, I Y o in tiis t s to p fo r c u s to m fid in e s . flo w e is , ;iits & (i.ifts, I,ih n , d It 1 : 1 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mav 2,2002 Incum bent N .C . House of Representatives m em ber Julia C. How ard listens fo opponent Ivlike tvlorris at a candidates forum (left), while at rigiit, it's fvlorris' turn to hear How ard's opinion. - P hotos by R obin Fergusson House Candidates Split Over Lottery Issue Cuntinued From Page 1 they vote ihcmselvcs. Gov. Mike Ea.sley has gone as far as balance the proposed slale budget wiili a lottery - that doesn't yet exist, she said. "We have this inisconcepiion Ihis is the greatest gift,” Howard said. One problem is tliai another state bureaucracy in Raleigh would be created. The state, she said, would gel about 43 cents of every dollar spent on the lottery. And when that money is applied to the bud­ get. you can count on monies already applied to those areas will be sent elsewhere. People only have .so much money, and what is spent on the lottery won't be spent elsewhere, she said, adding thal gambling, including the lottery, does take essentials aw.iy from families. “It sends a bad message lo our children ... take a chance, you might win," Howard said. In her 14th year as a stale House member, Howard said she has the best district in the stale. "It's the people I'm able to rep­ resent." She has served as majority whip, and minority whip. And she has never backed down from a challenge, no matler how con­ troversial. she said. One thing is for sure. The Slale is broke, Howard said. She has ser\ ed on numerous committees, including the chair of the House Ethics Committee. She wrote a welfare reform bill that was passed - one that re­ duces fraud and theft - and one thal helps release the stigma faced by those who use Food Stamps. She was instrumental in get­ ting the prison property deeded lo Davie Counly - a move that saved millions of dollars when it was converted lo a county jail, instead of a new structure being built in Mocksville. Howard slaned Howard Re­ ally 30 years ago. Morris said lhat Howard has "done a fine job." "But 1 believe, to have an election, you should have multiple candidates. "I got very aggravated al Ihe whole General Assembly when they spent so much time in ses­ sion ... and we still have lawsuits over what they did." A self-employed computer programmer. Morris calls him­ self a conservative. "Nine times out of 10, I'm going lo be very conservative," he said. Pick Up Wildlife Seed Saturday The annual Quail Unlimited seed distribution will be Salurday, May 4 from 10 a.m.- 1 p.m. at 528 Main Church Road, Mocksville, off U.S. USS, about three miles from Mocksvillc. The distribution will be at property just prior lo crossing 1-40. Tlie free seed is available to any landowner planting a crop for wildlife food and habitat, and cannot be used for harvest. For more infomiation. call Steve Myers al 751-3207. R ay T e n V I N к Y Л K* I) ,4 S W I N H к Y S a t . M a y i -I ____________ 1-5pm Carolinius Clam Bake Paaturini newly ratoaMd 2001 Carallnlus ■long wtth n«w RaylMi vartotal «Ипм Bhaf Alax tnm tha Zavaly Hauaa praparai Mvocy ManhaMan Clam Chowder Admlaslon $l2.00pii __ IllaM rvatlona ЭЭ4-9М-Э100ОШсЧтятг $-40 W. Irom W/nrnton-Wmlmm lo ШжН ItOi fan on aO> « W<a*t aia tea 1*1 iniMcy amcanea la 4 mlwa on Ww rteht Do you have computer skills you can use to help others? Consider volunteering at A Storehouse For Jesus Pharmacy in the Medication Assistance Program! Mcdlcntion /\sslstancc Prournm volunteers are needed Monday & \\'cdnesdays 9:30 am - 1:30pm & l:30-5:00pm Volunteers work on a rotational schedule, choosing which shift they wish to volunteer. Training by Karen Jones, Storehouse MAP Coordinator, is required. If you are interested in m eeting this critical need, please call M a rie ColHn.s at 751-1060 fo r m ore in fo rm atio n . % j m PHOM PLACE NO MATTER WHAT YOUR NEEDS. WE HAVE A WIRELESS PLAN FOR YOU.' CA LL A C R O S S THE NATION N 0 ROAMING OR LONG DISTANCE CHARGES Sign up now and get FREE Activation 3000 M | ^ ft М11№Гм \ ' JOOAnytimtMimilM H wfM EM eM ttoM obm ÌM Im iiw ^ 'im ew h NATIONAL FREEDOM*“ from ALLTEL Call across the nation witii no roaming or long distance charges on the National Freedom'-’' network. 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Sign up on any Freedom Plan $35.00 or higher and receive a FREE Wireless Phone.='= 3 3 6 - T 5 1 - 2 6 2 6 w w w .p h o n e p la c e in c .c o m WCIUIEC AUTHORIZED agent ■Ф M o n . - F r i . 8 : 3 0 a m - 5 p m S a t . 9 a i n - 1 2 n o o n 11 S p o r t e Emotional See-Saw Gut-Wrenching Loss Follows Emotional Win Hy Drinn Pills Davie Counly Enterprise Kei,iird DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 2, 2002 - B1 Followers of Ihe IJavIo varsity base­ ball team were i|iiesti(ining « licllier iho War Eagles could generate emnigh nf- fensc wilhoul injured McKen/.ie Wil­ loughby lo remain a conleiulor in ihe Central Piedmont Ciinl'erence. Sure enough. Davio riKinaged a meager iwo runs in the I'irsl game ui'iIkiui its sec­ ond-strongest stick, I he slow aliack. though, « as noth­ ing pilchor l.oiinie Barnes couldn't overeóme. I lie senior righthander sty­ mied West rorsylli (in Ihree hils, pitched inlo the sevenlh inning and delivered a stirring :-(! upset on April 23 in Clemmons thal forged a I'irst-place lie in the Central I’iednioni Conl'erenee slandings. Just uhon lile couliln'i gel much beller. the visiiing War Eagles si|uan- dered a 2-i\leail at Soiuh Rowan, which charged ahead on a controversial inside- the-park honie nm and forced a second- place lie with Davie by shading the War Eagles 4-3 on April 26. liefore Davie swallowed lhal biller pill. Barnes authored one of Ihe great­ est momenls in receni Davie history. Hosv impressive was his six iimings of shutout ball? file Titans strnited iji with a 14-1 record, a No. ft ranking in ihe state 4-A poll and an offense thal whipped through Page with IS hils. ".Mot having Willoughby to swing the bat, you were saying: ’Ub-oh, what are we going lo do?' " Coach Mike Herndon said. "The key to everything Please .See Pitcher - Piige 113 W o r t h N o t i n g . . . : With four goals againsi Eorsylh ' Academy, .lackic Diitloii of North Diivie's soccer leam entered the fi- ' nal week wiih 20 goals in 12 games. : Hnul CorrllitT and Zach Vopler went a combined 6-for-8 as South I Davie baseball defeated Erwin for I ihe first lime since 1998, 13-8. i Ryanne McDaniel came up with ; • several eye-catching saves in the | Davie varsiiy soccer team’s 6-2 win 1 over North Davidson. "She saved : the day," Coach Pele Gustafson said. ; With the Davie varsity softball team’s playoff hopes slipping away, Lauren Cornaf/.cr tripled and i scored the lying run in a 2-1 win ’ over West Forsyth. j Lonnie Barnes of Davie’s var- ! sily baseball team pitched .six shut­ out Innings and reliever Cody i W righI escaped a bases-loaded jam \ in a 2-0 upset over state-ranked West ¡ Forsyth. Before making the lasl out ! in a 4-3 loss to South Rowan, i\n- ; drew Daywalt was 13-for-l7 (.764) ' over si.\ games. C atcher Brandi Sain tries to block the plate from a W est Forsyth runner. - P h o to b y J a m e s B arrin g er Hit Of The Year Cornatzer’s Triple Sparks Huge Win Over Rival West Forsyth Ity Brian Pitts Davie Coimly llnlerprise Record A team in dire need of a clinch win goi jusi whal the doctor ordered in a heart-pounding 2-1 Central Piedmont Conference viclory over West l-'orsylh on April 23 al Kich Park. Instead of heading into the stretch drive with ils regular-season hopes in shreds, now Davie's varsity softball team is armed with vigor and renewed confidence after scoring two go-ahead runs in the boiloni of the si.Nih inning. Davie leveled South Rowan 11-1 three days later. "I told them I'm lired of making e.\- cuses for us," Coach Janice Jackson said. "We were just lelling lillle things trip us up. Just one little mistake and we were falling apart. We didn'l do thal ;igainsl West and some of the breaks went our way." A 2-1, eiglil-inning loss to South Iredell during the previous week was Ihe peak of Davie's frusiralion. ll was Ihe War Eagles' second 2-1 loss and their fourth blown lead in die lale in­ nings. Anolher close-bul-iio-cigar set­ back would have put them tlown for the regular-season count and reduced Iheir slate-playolTchances to an improbable sweep ihrough the CPC tournament. Instead of pulling oul a while Hag, ihe senior combination of Lauren Covnat/er and Layne Grout reached down and showed Davie (7-7,4-2 CPC) whal it takes to win wilh so much on the line. Cornat/er opened the bottom of Ihe si.xth wilh a triple, smoking a iwo- strike pitch inside of third base. That's easily the biggest hit of the year. "1 didn't really think aboul (the situ­ ation) and jusi hit the ball," Cornatzer said of the pressure-packed al-bat againsi Mindy McKenzie, a freshman phenom who pitched all si.\ innings without issuing a walk. "1 didn'l really think about it becatise then 1 get ner­ vous and don’t hil." Grout, Ihe ne.xt batter, lied il wiih a laser to left. She lloored it when Ihe ball got behind the lefl fielder, a three-base error that allowed Grout lo circle the bases wilh Ihe go-ahead run. "I never really fell like il was over - they didn't have but one run - but il fell re;d good lo see Layne get a good hit like thal," Jackson said. "1 think West got rattled when they niaile a couple errors." Again Grout was almost a model of perfection on the mound. She held the Titans .scoreless for a si.xth slraighl in­ ning in Ihe sevenlh, and she worked five shutout innings in the six-inning wipeoin over South Rowan. She has a 1.S2 ERA in 92 innings. “In thal Soutli Iredell game, three calls could have gone either way, and Please See (iroul - Page 114 South Davie Names Gym For Crenshaw By Brian Pitts Davie Counly Enierprise Record Charles Crenshaw lell ihe sports radar screen live years ago, and he's been oul of coaching even longer. But South Davie Middle School slill owed hnii a substantial debt and Ihey gave him his reward for 26 years of coaching and 21 years as an ath­ letic director on April 14. The .‘)7-year-old Crenshaw established Cooleemee's firsl teams in the lale 19fi0s,coached the Cooleemee boys to four championships in bas­ ketball and lo si.x in a seven-year span in track and field. He got Soulh Davie Junior Migh off the ground as its firsl AD in 19S0 and produced four lilies in the North Piedmont Conference - two each in seventh-eighlh grade basketball and track. And then there were tbe never-ending responsibilities of AD, which included four years al Cooleemee and 17 at Soulh. Five years after passing ihe AD balon lo side­ kick Jerry Callison and slipping ini‘> •I’'-' Iree world of part-time teacher, Crenshaw liail one last thing added lo his resume: South Davie sgyni now hears Ihe name of the immensely popular man who displayed unmatched integrity as a coach and defined Ihe role of AD, "It was great," he said of Ihe ceremony. "1 re­ ally enjoyed it and appreciated ihe people lhal spoke and ihe ones that came. There's a lot of other people that deserve it more than I do, but 1 en­ joyed it nevertheless." Thai's polite and humble, bul it's also off the mark. "It's well deserved aiul a long time coming," said Barry Whitlock, the assistant AD at South and assistant football coach at Davie High. "It should have happened before. Il’s an honor if anybody deserves il, he deserves il.” "Charles is due." said Clyde Studevent, a re­ tired coach of Cenlral Davie, Mocksville Middle and South Davie who recenily had Cenlral named lor him. "Everylhing they give him, he's due it and more." Crenshaw graduated from North Carolina Uni­ versity and started his career at Cooleemee in 1967. Mis seventh- anti eighth-grade basketball teams both went 10-0 in 1976. the eighth wenl 10-0 again the ne.xt year, one team wenl 9-1 for a co-championship wiih Advance and the eighth enjoyed a three-year run of 26-4. After moving to South in 1980. there was the 13-1 leam of 198.“!. Six Tigers played five spots: Brad Jones. James Marshall, Anslo Fowler, Davin Brown, Andre Frost and Marc Holcomb. Two years later, there was Germain Mayfield and Co., who wenl 11-3 for Crenshaw’s second basketball title al South. The other keys were Kevin Howell, Tony Renegar. Brent Wall, Allan Chapman, Gary Blalock, Chad Correll and son Charlie Crenshaw. Crenshaw delivered South Irack titles in 1986- 87 - that’s 14 for those counting - before guiding Davie's varsity boys hoops for four years, 1989- 93. "We won our first five games and the average maigin was like three points," he said of Ihe 1987 gang. "We got away wilhoul the size, but when you get to the high-school level it’s hard to get away without the size." Crenshaw choked back tears as admirers look turns delivering testimonials on his legacy. The ¿erenionial speakers were Blalock. Dan Marion, , Please See A Coach - Page BIO Guslarson K e e p O ut R. McDaniel Foils Knights With Saves By Brian I’llls Davle County Enterprise Rccord Ryanne McDaniel didn’t just make eighl saves againsi North Davidson. She ripped the Black K n i g h t s ’ hearts out. C o a c h P e I e G u s la fs o n had watched the junior keeper in ac­ tion in 32 var­ sity soccer games before Ihe April 23 tesl al Davie, but he was Slill blown away by McDaniel’s dirty deeds in a 6-2 Ccniral Piedmont Con­ ferencc victory. Two days later, South Iredell, a third- place team that lost lo frontrunners Reynolds and Wcsl Forsytb by one point, ran away 4-0 to keep Davie in fourth placc, "Ryanne was the mosl valuable player of the day," Gustafson said. “1 mean she was brilliant. She was awe­ some. If there was a scout there, they would have drooled." Brittany Walker and Allison Howell drilled Iwo goals each, but from the get- go McDaniel showed she was onto something special. North mounted .se­ rious attacks wilh Davie already trail­ ing 1-0 ami in danger of falling to 1-4 in the CPC, bul McDaniel stood in Ihe way as Davie (6-7-2,2-4 CPC) rode that energy boost lo a comfortable margin. "We kind of had our way wilh Ihem in the second half, but they were righl wilh us lhal firsl half," Gustafson said. "I underestimated Norlh and il could have easily been a 6-6 game. "Ryanne had one really brilliant long-shot save from 18-20 yards out - whore she was stretched and got her fin­ gertips on it to knock il oul - but ev­ erything else was (mere feet from the goal line). One time she stopped it as .she fell, the girl rebounded and boom, she knocked it oul wilh the olher hand. "And she had three or four one-on- one saves. She was the malch. She was the talk of the olher team." After the quiet yet efficient Jenny Broadway lied it at 1-1, Davie never trailed after Walker converted a pass from Howell late in the first half. Sarah Merlau had Davie’s olher goal. Please See B. Walker - Page B6 C harles C renshaw ; “I really ap preciated the people that spoke and the on es th at cam e."'''- P h o to b y R o b in F e rg u s s o n ь '»г .П..ЧГ. *•- В2 - D A V li; c:O l!N T Y KN TKHI'UISK U i:C ()U I). Mav 2, 20(12 Little League To Honor Hometown Heroes Saturday • 'riio D iivie C m iiity l.iiile hv-Mgiic ilesiun.ilcd M ay 4 as a- diiy Id lidiuir IXivjc C duiily's “llimiclcuM i MercON." ; l-cai;uv;s annim l llw cm iniiy Imvc ilcdicalctl llic 2002 I.itile l;iMyiie season lo h ra 'e m en and vyom en vvlm serve oiir lueal c o n iim in ilie s. O n S a u ird a y represenlalives ol ilie local lau enliireoiiienl, lire aiul le siiie . and voliinleer oryani/alions uill I'e presenled plai|ues and recovini/ed in a cereiiiony al ihc Davie Voulli (.'oiiiplcv. livery one is im iled lo allcml and honor Ihcse uroiips. "W e should be ÿralel'ul Гог tlie sers iee th e se m en and uoilien provide lo iis each day." s.iii! I.eau u e I’re siile n l M .ic Crisco. "Tliis is jiisi one sni.ill u.iy ilial u e Ml llie I.itile l.c.iL'iie proeram u.m l los.iy ih.ink yon." Tlieeercinony uill t.ike placc .11 II) .Ì0 a.m. .md all players, lo.iches .md tlieir iamilies .nc uiecd lo .iiteiul. Any team ih.it has not rccei\cil then' homclou n hero patches should pick tliem up in Ihe concession sland this ueek. This Week In Majors Tlie Hra\es pul up .in iiiipiessi\ e olicnsi\ с shou in^ - hiehllehied b\ S.uii i;\eiesi's liome run - in the lira'cs' 10--1 u iiKuer Ihe Л\. Z.icli IIline and Jell Nuckols coiiil'incd lo pilch the si\ innines. ei\ine up only tuo earned runs ,md recoidine I.' Ks Tlie l!\pos held olt tlie Diamoiulb.icks. contini; aw.iy uilli .1 lieht 5-4 um bcltind Ihe pilchine ol Ji'id.ui Btouii. ulto li.td nine strikcinils. and Ihe liitline oi (lini 1 lou ell. ulto uas 2-10Г-2 uilh a liiplc. .Armimi The Ьеацие In minor baseball, llic 'lankecs (Hitl.istcd Ihe I’,idles in sc\en inniiies. 4-.^. I'itcheis Ггош both teams combined I'or 20 strikeouls. ^'ankccs lyler Shelton, .Matt Mills, Anihony t'api.i .uicl Mall Catlcreacli liad ke> hits. With Ihe uin. the 'I'ankccs impro\cd to (i-O. .\ns Little l.c.ieucco.icli who uants lo have their pl.iyet mentioned I'or exceptional play shouk! fill out a Гопп in llte concession stand. M e n ’s B a s k e tb a ll l.mulHCupin^ D esigns 1(15 - W ilh.un A nnsssorihs .'0. lUjhha foleinan 2‘i.T im M cCulloh 2,i. Ik-ti l.ovo I.V iXiritis lltll 10. Dcncon.s 65 - M.iii Mn>cr 3 1 .1)j\ ùi Sim psun 12. M.ic ( ‘iìnco 11. Uill f). Rosier iViipIc'* 4. Kenny l-.iulkncr 4. JP I C ii'»nin^ 7(i - Barry Chunn Ì-ric l-lchisun \ 5. Jatiiic Cirain I-, Juhn Dackow 10. liohby Batiks .S. Brian Nclsoti SIkuil* Dysitn 2. DC S lurs H9 -Tracoy Arnold 23. Iltiat» Lane 22. Spoody Kc<lniontl 2().C!iliord Duliti IS .JohnM ayrioM -t. Mark I.um s 2. Six I’iii-k 7ft - Dan Sullivun 2n. Btian I’itts l ‘). Uicni Wall 13. ( ’Iiarlic C'rcMishaw l.'i. (’raij: J»»hnsofi 7. Kevin Hnwi'll 4. K nforccrs 79 - Tcrrcncc S\uw 20. Andy Snm \ IS, Ciroy Barnclli* 12. Dee Robinson 10. A lo\ Jiisiicc *). Uiian WiHianis 4. Kcllh K oonl/ 4. M ichael Dalton 2. JI*I C Iuillinn5K - l-nc I'tchiMtn 14. Bnhhy Banks (2. Jamie' Gram 12. John I^ackow S. Shant* Dysoti K, M .itsh.ill Kìvlms 4. Ihi1/ofrS 3 - M arnic l.fu is 20. Vincenl Cockcrliant I.S, Russell Taluni 14.Treni Howell 13. Hike Lewis 12. W illie C o/ari S. D cucoas6 9 -C h ris Stein 2U, M all .\U>ser I*). Uill l.oos 12. David .Simpson 10. I'oin Pullen 2. DC Siiirs 110 - Brian Lane 32. C liltoril Dulin 22. Tracey Arnold 16. John M aylleld If>. .Speetly Redm ond 10, C litiord Burns X. N!ark Lyons 6. I.iuiilsnipint' Designs KM - liuhlia Colem an 23. Hen Love IS. rim M cCulloh 16. W illiam A rm suorlhy 16. Andy l-\erharl 16. J.(*. Hondrix 14. Six PiK’k SO - Dan .Sullivan 36. Brian I’itis 14. Craii! Johnson 14. Charlie Crenshaw 10. Brent Wall 6. Standings !: W-L D t: Stars 10-1 LiinJseapiny 9-2 S!x I’ack 7-4 lÈit/ol'l' ()-H U nforccrs .'-K JPIC Ieanini: 3-9 D cacons 1-10 Legion Baseball Schedule ,Mu> Í.S CO N CD RD tt l‘i al Concord U 20 at M ooiesi ilie # 22 MOOKL.SVILLI-: # 24 I.LXING'I'ON « 25 W II.KHSCOLI.N'I V 2f. H U K LlN C nO N 27 at K ernersville iL m ie -Shore l-ield) 2S al R ouan County ,10 al Slales\ ilie .11 al ,\loores\ ilie .liine 1 ki;r n i:rs\ ’im .i-: 2 ROW AN CO U N r>- at W ilkes Comity 4 S TA'l'LSVU.Ll-; 5 al .-Vshehoro It (>al R ouan Ciuim y 7 al Sl.ites\ ilie H al Leviniiton tl ') ROW AN CO UN I'V 10 M O O K IlSV ILl.i; 12 sT.vn:svn.Li-; 1.1 al M ooresville 14 W II.K LS CO L'NTV 15 M t)()K i;S V H .l.li Ifl at W ilkes Counly 19 ,il HuiliiiLMon 21 A SIIi:H ()R O tt 22 llist lound ol playolls Notes: II - denotes evliibi- tion ¡.'ames. ... All 2S ij.nnes stall al 7:.10 p.m. Hester Gets First Win At Farmington .Alter 2(1 years ort.icin;;.T O I’ lilim in .ito r S lescn H ester ol' H ickory scored his lirsi ever I'.irm ineton D raeuav last Salur- d.ty. Hester, in his .\lop.ir pou- eied di.ii;stei. deleaied ihe W ill­ iams HrolhersCliCM dlet C.im aro ot' Hobby and Tony W illiam s of K crneisville. In ilie I'inals. Hobby Willi,IMIS had the aihantaj-'e oil the start over H ester and ran a slow er (v7l in 'a t 100 mph to the uinnin!; 5.14 I-I'al 1.12 m ph lime to H ester I'oi nier 'ЧУ ГОРПНпп- iialor cham pion D a\id I'oslet oi W inslon-Salem ,uid '9S S poils­ m an cham pion C hris I’loll ol W inslon-Salem tin ish ed ih iid and rourth. V'cler.in r.iccr Luke llulcheiis ot V.idkinville picked up Ihe special lUiscIi Polishes and W.iNCs "l’).isli tor C.ish" tiumhei one i|u.ilil\iri!.' .lu.ird in his I4\- moutli ,\rro u , Neal C hinch ol Hoone kept his hot streak ^loine « ilh .i hij.' Spoiism .in "I'oot bi'.ike" u in Sat­ urday. C hurch, in a C hevrolet C am a ro , d e ie a le il tu o -tim e S p o rtsm an ch a m p io n D .i\id S m ilh , Sr. ol' M .id iso n . I'he C am aro tin ned a (i.5(i ti l' at 1П5 m ph dow n llic lASth mile lo hold oU tlie Smilh M asoniy sponsored "W ild 'l'hin¡;" I'ly in o u lh ot S m ilh. C hris I’loll in his MJ I’rintini; and Hcl Air IK cd C ar R enlal M eicm y linislied ihiid and ,Mark .Aiulerson оГ W insion- Salem pl.iccd hmrtli. Hill Kitts оГ Keiiievss ille ssas thè nnmbei one i|u.ililìcr in thè "D.ish foi C.ish" lionus au.ird. David /im m enuan ot Clemnions scored liis fusi Sticet Machines Junior Draester 'le- lor\ o\er Da\ id Reels ol Salisbiiiy. I.auren i-'rcer ol' Leu sv ille «on lite Jiinioi Draesiei Coiisolation R.icc o\ci Khrisiy Cr.i\er ol Winston S.i- lem. The 4 lh a n n u a l Ju n io i D t.iestcr "Sprilli’ Mills;" r.ice ,ind c.imcs tor the kids is Satiiii.lay. I‘\'ui ci.isses vil Junior D ia^stei will com pele, .ilony w ith kids' eam cs I'he Q ualily O il/D oiii; llciben race series in 'l'OI’ lilim i' tiaioi. S poilsm an, .All Street and Junior D raester ci.isses will be re.ituicd. Ci.iles open al 10 a.m ., lim e ru n s sta rt at I p.m . Sidew alk Sale Friday, M a y 10th & Saturday, May 11 th rain o r shine • look for big tent Coiiif Citr!)' for hcit sdcrtion! $ 5 - $ 1 0 R a c k , $ 1 0 & u p r a c k licm.s in .More arc an additional including ^.do ircnis ( h.ipM M u.il. C hiisu-iiiii|; m*v\ II,«.. lo tni.iK cV it.u(.-h\' .irc c.\i.liu!k.'d) Don’t Tor^ei Garden l).i\'.s at Hinsliaw Gardens with Jim D ru m I’ltotogntphy Unlim ited •Vljy 8lli, 9ili &; in ftiim i-6 pm, S.iiutjiy, ,\hy I Uli 9 jm-12 luiiiii. 'в с г г ш 'з г. * ^U3l'.\st N t.uM .S tu v î. N'.idkitivilii* *Iln.Jtv I 1..SV.1 Siuuil. sV ,\l,.|,.lu I)j4n luo.l)V. WuliKsa.v In.l.iv III , IlmtsvI.u И',im |4!., s iiut>I II V 4tii I jnu W h y B u y U s e d W h e n Y o u C a n R i d e N e w ? Payments As Low As $ 1 А О / п т л ■ W ^ # B B B W « Got A Job! You €«uM Ride Today! For Instant Loan Approvals vmw.789cars.getayes.com Give Kevin Carson a Call Today! Specializing In: 10 Year 100,000 Mile Power Train Warranty ^eiËiiitieis up toi lnl:€íf€íSt Q e t t y W o o d A U T O C B N T K • B a d C r e d it • C o lle c t io n s • N o C r e d it • F ir s t T im e • B a n k r u p t c y B u y e r ^______ _______ SotHlv Sdlisbuiy, View our Inventory @ www.gerrywoodauto.com 704.637.9090 • ToH free 1 »800.296.9663 DAVIE COUN TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 2, 2002 - B3 Pitcher Barnes Stops First-Place W est Forsyth ContliniL'd From III wa.s Biirne.s, Ho was Incredible, When they thought lie was go­ ing lo throw a faslhail. he'd throw a curve. When they thought we was going to throw a ettrve. he threw a I'aslhall. and he ini.xed lhat in with a changeup. “West is a iegitiniale leant, and they're deserving of iheir No, 6 ranking in the slate." Although Ihe lilans put baserunners on in every inning hut the secoiul, they were held to Iwo solid hils. A Harnes gem is nothing iinustial. He is 5-1 wilh a I J i I-RA. "Lonnie was ama/'ing again," ealclier Dong Smith saiil. "rm jusl glad we won when he pitched lhal good." West's pitching wasn't e.\- actly shahhy. Davie only had four hils. hut a tliird-iiiniiig blow by Ihe incredibly-lorrid Andrew Daywall proved to be enough when Cody Wrighl slammed the door in reliel'. "I didn't care how we got the win, hill I was going lo win the game snniehow no matter what I had to dll," Harnes said, " This ranks very near Ihe lop bccause we play with these guys all stim- iiier I in American Legion ball) and I jusl wanted lo beat Ihem so bad, "I always pileli heller w hen I lace a real good team because I’m pumped up - vmreal pumped up, 1 love pilchiiig big games. This and Hasl Rowan pumps up right about the same." Josh Golding, who ilrew three walks to give him a team- leading I.S in 18 games, took ball four and scored the I'itsl run on Daywalt's double. Alter Davie lailed to break West's hack in Ihe filtli - it loaded the bases wilh one out bul came up empty - Smilh punched a single up the middle to make il 2-0 in Ihc si.vtli, Siiiith has heen terrific bc- hiiul the plate, hut like several struggling teammates he'd done little to attract notice with Ihe bat. dipping to ,192 in 52 al-bals. Ihis lime he heard the cheers inslead of helping lead them. "Doug did a greal job behind the plate, and boy did he come lip big. To go tip two was big. Real big." Herndon said, "I've been struggling pretty bad hilling, and we irietl a couple dillerenl things." Smilh said. "Coach spread my slatiee out lo keep me back on my back I'ool, The first eouple al-hals. I siill didn't get a hil but you could lell Ihe difference, and then I finally got ot\e. All the guys were say­ ing: 'Could you Ihink ofa beiler time lo slarl hilling',’' " Smith's iiisurai\ce became magnified in the boiiom of Ihe seventh, when Wesl chased a W(irn-out Rarnes. After inherit­ ing Iwo runners and promptly walking the bases full. Wrighl show ed off his oflen-overpow- ering faslball. striking out ihe I- 2 bailers in the otder and coa.\- ing an infield pop from star Rrik Walker. rive Titans w ere Mocksville Legion members last siimtncr: Walker. Cody Crolls. lirad Hullard. Joe Hrewer and Casey Stanley. "They were jusl a pop fly from going ahead," Herndon said of West's erackerho.v di- mensions. "Cody was pumped up and throwing the (you know what) oul of it." Nole.s: Daywall doubled twice, reached all four limes and lifted his average lo an ama/.ing ,.500 in 5(1 al-bals.,„ Daniel Hol- lifield got llte job done in his first otiling as Willoughby's replace­ ment. singling, .stealing a base and playing a solid second base, "We hale lo lose McKenzie and this leam needs McKen/ie. bul also il gives somebody else an opportunity." Herndon said. "Daniel is a perfect example, 1 le stepped up." ,,. Willoughby strained his MCL and could be done. The best-ease scenario is a return I'orlhe conference loiir- nametil. "ll's mil lorn, which is a blessing." I leriulon said, "That was greal news because he doesn't have to have surgery, Il means we're going lo have to focus and coticenlrale a little more and get hils oul of olher people, and we have people ca­ pable of doing thal."... Hrandon Genlry went a hardluck O-for-.l. jusl missing Iwo home runs. ... Alter playing a nonconference game al Slalesville on May 1. llie War l-.agles go to Norlh Davitl- son on May .1 and hosl Soulh Ire­ dell on May 7. Ilearlhreiikcr Jusl as Davie was starling to smell a Kllh win in II games, just as il was starting logel com- forlable in ils first-place seal beside West I'orsylh. Ronnie Shore pulled oul a win for the Raiders on Ihe most unusual hil in the game. Wilh Davie leading 2-0 in Ihe bollom of Ihe Ihiril and Wrighl working on his fiflh win. Shore Davie Baseball Statistics Record: 13-6,4-2 CPC iir n iN (; Hollineld Daywall Wiiloiighby Golding Barnes I’oplin Cicntry Smith Garner Allred Wrighl HoUifield Cornatzer Hogue Randolph Sain TO TA LS I4TCIIIN(i Cornatzer Daywalt Harnes Golding Wright Willoughby T O T A L S .SAVES: Daywall .Ì. Barnes. Wrighl STOLEN BASES: Golding S. Hogue .1, Willoughby .^. Wrighl .?. Allred 2. Garner. Genlry. Hollirield. Sain WALKS/HPB: Golding 20. Poplin 14. Daywalt 11. Wrighl 11. Garner S. Smilh 8. Willoughby 7. Barnes 4. Genlry .I.Sahi 2. Allred. Cornatzer. Hogue. Hollirield. Randolph All К II K ill Avc;.2B 3B IIK 1 (1 1 0 1.000 0 1)0 60 19 30 16 ,500 7 0 2 55 1 1 20 23 ,363 4 0 1 52 22 IH X „146 3 1 0 57 11 17 15 .298 4 0 1 54 И)14 8 .2.59 .1 0 1 57 9 13 1 ,228 0 0 0 50 S 12 6 ,214 1 0 1 5,1 5 9 8 ,169 0 0 0 IS 4 3 0 .166 0 0 0 ,1(1 5 6 .1 .166 2 0 0 7 0 1 ().142 0 0 0 ■)2 0 0 .000 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 1 ()0 () .000 0 (I 0 ■)1 0 0 .000 0 0 0 515 107 144 87 ,279 24 1 6 W-L !l>II U EK BB so ЕКЛ 0-0 Ш 4 7 0 3 1 0.0(1 1-0 15 l/.l 10 7 1 3 21 0.91 5-1 48 l/.'l 42 24 12 21 47 1.73 0-0 HI 1/3 12 9 .1 0 9 2,03 4-.1 .15 2/3 25 15 II 23 54 2,15 ,1-2 18 2(1 15 9 12 16 3,50 1.1-6 I2S 119 77 37 62 148 2,02 Andrew Beck A Silver Lining In Two JV Baseball Defeats About the only good thing about lasl week's Davie JV base­ ball team was freshman Andrew Beck, who perforineil superbly at Ihc plate and on the mound in home losses of 7-4 to Wesl Tor- syth and X-4 lo Soulh Rowan. Against West Beck singled, homcred to straightaway cenler and recorded the final four outs wilhoul giving up a hil. He faced four batters and struck three ol Ihem out. Against Soulh he doubled and pitched a hitless .seventh, fanning Ihree of four bailers. "He hils with a lol of aiiltuir- ily,” Coach Lee Linville said. “Even the one oul he made (against Wesl), he hit it hard, a line drive right at the left I'ieklei, He doesn’t gel cheated al Ihc plalc." Linville used live pitchcrs in the defeats - none more than four innings - and Beck w'as Ihe only one that didn’l allow a run, "He's been real focussed on whal he's doing and throwing a lol of strikes." Linville said, "His firsi ouling of Ihe year. I slarled him and lie had trouble throw­ ing strikes. He's really kepi his ciMnposurc, He didn'l show any emotion (al'ier a Soulh baiter reached on an error); he slruck ihe ne.xl guy oul on four pitches," Beck's stellar week could not change Ihe War Eagles’ early problems. They gave up ihree lop-ol'-lhe-first runs to West and irailcil lalenlcd Soulh S-0 alter the lop of Ihe lourlh, "Against West we didn't play good defense.” Linville said. "If we play defense, wc win. We made five errors, "Against South, Ihey jusl blislcred a shot lo right, Derek Cornatzer. a J V sophomore who slarled because Iwo players were unavailable, failed in a diving attempt, the ball rolled forever and Shore scored standing up for a siunning .1-2 lead as the Raid­ ers avengeil a 5-4 loss on April 9. The ruling - "run rabbit run" insteail of ground-rule double - had Herndon steamed, I'or the record. Wright retired the next baiter, "Thai's a ground-rule double." he said. "It went all Ihe way to Ihc blitting cage, which was way out of Ihe marked area. (The umpires) said raise your hand, bul you shouldn’t have lo raise your hand when il's all the way to the balling cage. Your normal instincts are lo chase it. When you're running, you're not looking down for a while line," Golding's two-out. two-strike double was the game's first blood, and anolher sharp hit by Daywall made il 2-0, "The first Iw o innings. Wrighl was cruising and you didn'l Ihink Ihey were going lo gel a hil." I lemdon said, "He still pitched well, he jusl had lhal one inning. They gol five hils, and jusl one of Ihem was hit hard." CPC Baseball Smilh Harnes Hcrndun Golding CI’C Overall West rorsylh 5-1 16-2 Davie County 4-2 1.1-6 Soulh Kowan 4-2 11-9 Reynolds 3-3 10-8 Norlh Davidson 1-5 9-11 Soulh Itcdcll 1-5 4-13 As if llie inside-lhe-park homer wasn't frustrating eiunigh. Soulh tagged from Ihird for a 4-2 lead when Iwo Davie ouirielders collided on a catch in shallow left-ccnlcr. Smith's sixth-inning infield single closed Ihe gap to one. but Ihe baseball gods laughed in Davie's face on Iwo other occa­ sions. Gentry lined oul right be­ fore Smilh's RBI roller, and Bar­ nes jusl missed extra bases on a foul ball. "Genlry hit one lhal Ihe sec­ ond baseman caughi for self- protection, One foot right or left, we score two runs." Herndon said. “Barnes hit one hard that's just foul. It probably would have heen a ground-rule double or triple. "Il was one of ihose nights where we cotililn’l catch a break. Nothing went our way. We hit Ihe ball hard several times with runners in scoring posiiion right al people, A few feel here, a few feel Ihere and il's a different game, " Daywall turned mortal and made ihe game's lasl oul with the tying run al first. Before grounding oul. he had produced 1.1 hits in 17 al-bats. Davie 2, West For.sylh 0 n»vit Golilinj: L-r 0.iysv.iU SS Poplin lb Bnrncs p Cicntry 1Г \Vrit;lil rf .Smith с ПоШПск! 2h Garner 3h Tolnis Diiviu W. iMirsytli »b 12 4 4 .1 о ,1 3 3 25 («)| (К)1 0 -2 (MH) (НЮ 0 -0 2» - Uayvvalt 2 (7). .ЧП - Wright (3). Mollifielil.Diivie II» II U KR ВП SO Ikiriics W ft 3 {) 0 5 A Wrighl .SV 1 0 0 0 1 2 South Ronvhii 4, Davie 3 Davie Cioldinj: сГ i.)aywali SS poplin lb Ikirnos (Ih Gentry If Smith c Allred pr Comai/er r! liollitield 2h Gamer Tiitiils ill)2 •t I .1 .1 0 23 Davie S. Rowan ()02 (И)1 (KU KK)0 -3 x-4 2B - Golding (3|. SH . AUred {2\. Diivie IP II R KR Hit .SO Wrighl I, 6 5 4 4 3 7 D o y o u r bones g ro a n ? D o e s y o u r b a c k c re a k ? YES Ï Ê COMADOLL WATTS ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE Comadoll/Watts Orthopaedic and Sports Medicine has you covered Davie County. N o v \ ^ L o c a t e d i n t h e D a v i e C o u n t y H o s p i t a l Dr, Jamcs Cornadoll and Dr, Gregg Ferrerò w ill see patients in this office on Monday and Wednesday morning.s. C all 7-‘i|-287S or our Salisbury office 704-2I6-(KN O E)56.^3 fo r an appointment cam e out h illin g and there w asn'l much we could do aboul il. We made Ihree errors, bul only one o f Ihem cost us a run." Mall Rich and Tim Erb went 2-for-4 againsl Wesl. and Mall Markland and Zac O'Brien added doubles. O’Brien had two RBls and Derek Cornatzer walked twice and stole Iw o bases. The War Eagles, who won Ihree of four before stumbling to ft-11 overall and 2-4 in the Cen­ lral Pietlmonl Conference, went from eighl hil.s lo four againsl South, including one from Ted Randolph. Mall Smith and Josh Rarrish. Smilh singled in his only at-bat to drive in two runs. They hosl Norlh Davidson on May .1 and travel lo Soulh Ire­ dell on May 7. I N T R O D U C I N G ■ T H E H E R I T A G E C L A S S I C G R IL L , ■ (•’.•.TH E M O S T R E V O L U T I O N A R Y G R I L L E V E R M A D E ! W e ’v e c o m b in e d y o u r s u g g e s tio n s w it h o u r t e c h n o lo g y to d e v e lo p th e b e s t G r ill e ver. N e w lo o k s a n d u p g r a d e d fe a iu r e s c o m b in e w iih th e p a t e n t e d H o lla n d S y s le m g u a r a n te e y o u N o F la re - U p s . S im p ly p la c e th e fo o d o n th e g r ill, c lo s e th e lid a n d c o m e b a c k w h e n it ’s d o n e . Y o u ’ll g r ill, s t e a m . s m o k e o r fr y th e ju ic ie s t m o s t a p p e ­ t iz in g fo o d s . E f f ic ie n t o n e - te m p e r a ­ t u r e c o o k in g m e a n s th a t if y o u c a n te ll t im e , y o u c a n c o o k lik e a n e x p e r t o n th e n e w H o lla n d g r ill. Ò MOt^l l S IN S rO( К t o С HOOSl 1 ROM! T H E H E R IT A G E F E A T U R E S a convenient rotary spark Igniter, stainless steel cooking grid, alumlnlzed metal drip pan and our heavy duty cast iron burner. 4 yr. limited warranty. LP-Gas tank not Included. Natural gas model also available. " B u y I t W h e r e Y o u C a n G e t I t F ix e d ” OUTDOOR POWER EQUIPMENT 3 2 4 2 ' S o u t h M a i n S t r e e t • S a l i s b u r y , N . C . __________Phone 704-633-8484__________ В4 - DAVIK COUNTY KNTKRPRISK RKCORl). Miiv 2. 2002 Layne G rout puts everything into the pitch. V.Í. A Davie runner slides safely inlo the bag in Davie's thrilling com eback win. - P hotos by Jam es B arrin g er Grout Scores Winning Run, Hurls 2 Gems C o riiiil/e r Cdntiniii'il I'Yoin I’iiKc Itl none of Ihcm went our way." Jiickson said. “I lokl ihcni I know they were a good team and I knew they could do il." " W e have alen- d e n c y once we let one run score to kind of gel down on our­ s e lv e s." Cornat/.er added. "Hul we slopped our­ selves Irom doing that this lime." Quick Knucl<iiut Ciroui crushed Soulh Rowan w ilh more lhan her led ann, dou­ bling twice anil knocking in lour runs as Davie sprinted lo a 5-t) lead and maintained a second- place tie with Soulh Iredell. "Their starting pilclicr lasted two-thirds of an inning." Jack­ son said. "Wc were hitting her like crazy." Davie also got a single, double aiul two KHls fron\ Sink and IWO KHls and Iwii stolen bases I'roni Cornat/.er. While Ciroul leads the ican\ in runs, hils. KRIs, average and <loubles, Cornal/er is nc.\l al with al leasl one hil in si.\ of seven games. "Cornal/er's kept us in some games," Jackson said. Ndtes: The CI’C has two slale playoff berths. ... Davie, which was 1-3 in lale March, overcame a West leam lhal came in 12-1 and 3-1 in the CI’C. ...Only three War l-agles are hitting in the ..1fK)s. including Daw n Singlelon at 311. ... tiavie plays visiting Norlh Davidson on May 3 and al Soulh Iredell on May 7. CPC Softball CI’C OviTull Norlh Davidson 6-(l W est tags out a Davie JV runner. The Titans rallied in Ihe seventh to deny Davie. Davie Counly Soulh Iredell West Forsyth Soulh Kowan Revnolds 4-2 4-2 3-3 l-.S 0-6 Davie Softball Statistics Record; 7-7,4-2 CPC iir iT iN i; All К II KItl AV(;.2It 311 IIK While 2 0 1 1 ..3(K)0 1)0 Grout 44 13 17 II .3S6 4 2 1 CoriKitzcr 43 7 13 7 ..348 -)■)0 Singletcin 31 6 10 3 .322 1 1 1 Sink 42 6 10 10 .2.3X 1 1 0 Siiin 39 9 7 .2.3(1 (I 0 0 Handy 41 7 S 2 .193 0 1 (I Bowilcii 40 3 6 4 .1.30 0 0 0 HoU 19 2 2 0 .103 0 1 0 Williams 20 -)1 .1(H)0 0 0 Smilh 21 ■)0 .093 (I 0 0 Dyson 1 0 (1 0 .()()(>0 0 0 l.sley S 0 0 0 .0(X)0 0 0 TOTALS .351 32 X2 4S .233 s 8 2 I4TCHINU W-I,II*II К i:k Itll SO KRA Groul 7-7 92 67 42 24 .31)106 1.S2 STOLKN KASES: Bowden 6, Handy 6. Cornalzer 4, Grout 4, Williams 3, Sink 2, Holt, Sain W A IjKS/HI’H: Handy 7. Singlelon 7, Smilh 6, Williams6, Bowden 5, Sain S, Cornat/.er 3,Groul 3. Holt 3. Sink 2, IsleV Davlu 2, Wesl Korsvth I Davic ah г I» ll.imlv ss } ÍÍ 0 C'ornal/or ib Д 1 2 ( ìiOlll p 3 1 1 Siiiyloiuii }\y .1 0 I Sink сГ У О n Salile 2 II О H .iu .lo ru I : (t I Sm ilh :i> 0 0 0 W illiam s it 0 0 0 M o llit : 0 I) Tòlais 21 2 5 \\. r«rs>th - t'ornai/cr (2>. iV.Hie 1Г И (in n ii W 7 5 ИМ» (ИН1 («Ml (H>: \ - 2 Davie attem pts a bunt for Davie, which trailed until the sixth inning. i:n0 im so(y :ib •J ■I -I h Davie 11. Smith Kowiin I ll.tn.K ss (Л)гп.»|/к-г 111 Cilout () Siticlclnn ^1» Sink ct Sain c W illi.im > rt Httwilcn it KoU U Sm ilh 2i> Dyson Intills II 10 10 S. Ним an lb>k- (HK) (M)t - I ть - 11 2U ■ (iroiii 2 ( h . Sink. SM - llaiuls i^>. Cofn.»i/cr 2 < l),l)a\K> 11' II К i:k ИИ so CrroulW f> I I I (>Coach Janice Jackson follows the action from the first- base box. 13-4 7-7 14-3 13-3 7-1» 2-14 D avie slaps high-fives after stealing one from W est Forsyth. Special o f the W eek When Your Healthcare limbreiia Seems To Have Sprung A Leak^^^ Are Here To Hélp.i.' Bill Foster Suzanne ¡Barnhardt Marlc;^hite Jane R'^enbark Beth Stroud R e g u la r H o u rs : IVl-F 8 :3 0 -8 • S at 8 :3 0 -4 • S u n 1 :30 -5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 __________________Nvw>v.l’o.stcriirugco.com Davie Golf Team Tumbles To 3rd DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 2,2002 - B5 The Davie golf team's status in the Centra! Piedmont Confer­ ence has been downgraded to also-ran. The fading War Eagles en­ tered last week tied with Rey­ nolds for sccond al 20 strokes behind West Forsylh. In two nine-hole matches, they slipped to 20 strokes behind second- place Reynolds and 40 behind West. The standings going inlo the Hnal 18 holes: West 883. Rey­ nolds y03, Davie 923. Soulh Ire­ dell and North Davidson 939 and South Rowan 947. "For some reason or another, our minds are nol focussed on the lask al hand and wc'rc not playing ourtiesl golf at the most crucial time of the year," Coach Doug Illing said. Should the War Gagles hang on lo third, Ihey will compete in Ihe Midwest Regional at Ber­ muda Run West on May 6 at 11 a.m. 1 he top three leams and top Ihree individuals nol on a lop- three team will advance lo Ihe stale championships, which will be May 13-14 at I’inchursI No. 8. The second match of the Cornatzer Goal Beats Knights Freshman Ashley Coniatzcr scored her si.\th goal in four games, and Davie's JV soccer leam held on to beat visiting North Davidson I -0 on /\pril 23. Comatzer stole Ihe ball mid­ way through the first half and caught the defense on ils heels. That was the difference as Davie raised its recorils to 8-3-1 and 2- 3 in the Cenlral I’iedmont Con­ ference. "That was one of the best leams we've played," Coach Jim Caudill said. “They operaled more like a varsity team than any other JV I've seen. Technically, they were actually beller lhan we were, but thal doesn’t always win the match." Besides Cornalzer, Davie gol vital contributions from Kami David Salmon Competes In 106th Boston Maratiion A Davie County residenl, David Salmon, ran in Ihe 106lh Boston Marathon on April 13. It was the I9lh marathon for the 59-year-old Salmon, who has Uvccl in Mocksville for a lillle over Iwo years. "Boslon was a greal e.'cperi- L'lice, w ilh Ihc crowd support and running with people all over the world." Ihe 1 lickoo' Hill residenl said, "li’s kind of like Ihe peak for a distance runner." Meet The War Eagles A ndrew D a yw a lt Sport: baseball i n cuuld keep just one music Cl), it would be: The essen­ tial Lynard Skynard. , r- , ■ i f? Í rod. Sumelhint; people don’t know about me: 1 like to fish. My greatest moment hi sports; Hit­ ting a home run lo beal Mount Tabor in the conference lournamenl. I would like to switch placcs for a day wilh: Adam Sain. Funniest ba.seball story; Doug tripping over his shoestring at Statesville lasl year. I would like lo eat dinner with (dead or alive): Hank Williams Jr. Favorite class in school und why: Spanish II because Mrs. Marion is Ihe teacher. Athletes 1 admire most: Josh Pfaff, Adam Sum and Sweat Hog. My ruvurile Ihins about playin« baseball is: Hitting ten­ nis balls when it’s too wet to hil ba.seballs.____________________ week at Hillcrc.M was nonconfcr- cncc. At Ucynwlds l*iirk, pur 36 Te a m Jicorcs: Rcynolils 147. West rorsytli 150. South Irctlcll 157. North Davidson I5S. Davic 165, South Rowan Kift. DuvleVs .scorcs: Kcllen M ille r 40. Oreg Brooks 42. Luke Kooni/ 42 and N ick Luffm an 42. Л( llillcrosl Te n m sc<»re.s: West Forsyth 147. M oun( ТаЫ )Г I4S. Reynolds 155. Davic 158. In d lvld im l leaders: М аи Barksdale (M T ) .Í5; G reg Mrooks (D ) 3ii: Adam Auhiicho n ( M T ) .16: T y le r Hinshaw (W F ) .16; A n d re w A rto n (W F ) 36; D a n iel Ya n ce y (W F ) 37; Brad U tilK h o w (W F ) 38; N ick Nielsen (R ) 38:R o lw rt F r> 'c (M T)3 8 . Al Hillcrest IVnm sc<ires; Wesl Forsyth 140. South Rowan 144, Davie 145. Reynolds 146, North Davidson 152. South Iredeli 156. Individtr.tl leaders: ]. /ack Carlton (W F ) 32; 2. Adam Flrod (R ) 34; 2. Brian Hchns (S R ) 34; 2. Hoke Shirley (S R ) 34; 5. Greg Brooks (D ) 35; 5. N ick tu ff- man (D ) 35; 5. Dustin Barr (S I) 35; 5. Scotl Cassell (W F ) 35; 9. Luke Koont/ (D ) 36; *). Nat Klutt/ (R ) 36; Jon Sink (N D ) 36; 9. Jared Rejeski (W F ) 36. PREPARED FOR JUDGMENT? ARE YOU SUCCESSFUL AT EVERYTHING EXCEPT THAT W HICH M ATTERS M OST-PREPARATHNI FOR ETERNITY? Jesus saitl, “Seek Tirst the kingiioni of God and His righteousness...” Sccurc your soul’s salvation today by obeying the gospel! Believe in Ciirist (M k. t«:l5 -t< ;IItl). n .6) Repent of your Sins and Turn to God lu.. i3.3;acls i7.}0) Confess №e Name of Jesus iM all. 10:32; Acts 8;)7) Be Buried in Baptism for the Forgiveness of Your Sins (A d s 2:38,8:38,22:16; Rom. 6;3-5; I Cor. IJ:t3 ; G al.3:27) Be Faithfui to Jesus unto Deatfi (IJn . 1:7; Rtv. 2:10) VISIT THE JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST . Non-Denomlnatlonal Dcdlcalcd to Restoring New Testament Christianity Biblical In Name,Or^ani/^ition. Wonhip. and liodrine. IxKited il (he corTier of Junction and Jericho Roadi.Dr. Tom Torpy, Minister (336) 492-5291 Simpson, Allison Mackintosh, Bekah Peeler and Dunia Hernan­ dez. Credit for Ihe .shutout went to keeper Anya Dereakova. "Simpson stopped a lol of al- lacks," he said. "Coniatz.er and Mackinlosh had iheir best games of the season in the middle, and Peeler and I Icrnamlez had iheir best games of Ihe season as for­ wards. So righl down Ihe middle of the field we were really strong, and our keeper did have a couple really nice saves." I'he War l;;iglcs look anolher big slep laler in the week, tying Soulh Iredell l-l. The Vikings drilled Davie 3-0 on April 9. Details were not available. The War Iiagles play al South Rowan on M;iy 2 and al home lo Reynolds on May 7. Salmon was among nearly 13,000 participants, including 700-plus in Ihc 30-39 age group. He rini.shed in the top half of his group at Ihree hours, 40 minutes. Overall, the winning time for m ales was 2:09 and 2:20 for fe­ males. "That's Ihe best 1 could do this year," he said. "For the in­ juries I’ve had and Ihe (limited) training 1 could do, I was pleased." Softball Tourney May 17-19 A one-pitch open softball tournament - sponsorcil by the Town of Mocksville and a Relay for Life team - is scheduled lor May 17- 19 at Rich Park. The deadline lo register is May 13, and Ihe entry Ice is SIOO. Call Ken Humeral 731-6231 or Joe Boyette al 731-2323. Proceeds will benefit the American Cancer Society and Relay for Lile. Julius E. Suiter Scholarship G olf C lassic Set for May 3 The Central Davie Cla.ss of 1967 has scheduled Ihe si.xlh-annual Julius E. Suiter Scholarship Golf Classic. The proceeds from Ihis fundraiser arc conlinuously invested inlo the Julius E. Suiter Merit Scholarship Fund. This event will be held at Hickory Hill Counlry Club, off Highway 64 East, on May 3. Come and enjoy a fun-tilled fundraising event in support of higher education, organizers said. For more information, call Hickory Hill at 99S-8746. riealth R o w a n R e g i o n a l M r d i c a l Cuntkr May Classes & Events Community Programs Diabetes S creen ing— $ 15 fee An individual consultation w ith a certified dialictes cdiicator. I’anicipants get a fingerstick blood glucose test and arc assessed on their risks for developing clialietes. Tills sca’cning is hy appoinl­ m enl only. Screenings aiv held at: Education & Wellness O utpatient Services liuilding, 7 2 1 G rove St., Salisbury Call (7 0 4 ) 6 3 8 -1 4 3 7 for an appointm ent or for m ore information. H eaM i Cam p — $60 fee A unique program designed lo introduce rising 4th, 5th and 6th graders to the wonderful w orld of health, i’articipanls w ill take hospital lours, do a variety of iiands-on activities and leam valuable health lessons. But most of all, they’ll have fun. H ealth C am p nms the week of June 3-7*8 a.m. - N oon. T tie cost covers educational materials, supplies and refresiimenls. Call (7 0 4 ) 2 1 0 .5 6 2 8 for an application or for m ore inlorrnation. Haollliy M aidcan F m d — $5 fee M exican food can lx‘ healthy and a ’gislered dietitian and nutritionist Liz Friedrich w ill show you how. T tie presentation w ill includc a cooking denionstralion w itli food samples. Beverages w ill be provided. M a y 14 • 7 - 8:30 p.m., Cardiac Rehabilitation & Wellness Cenicr, 2nd lloor, Kiser M edical O ffice Building, Rowan Regional M edical Center. Call (7 0 4 ) 2 1 0 4 » 4 5 to register. Educational Programs C o m in h e ra iw DialM tas O a n e s Small group classes and individual instniction arc oftered on a weekly liasis to help master the skills and concepts for the control of dialx'tes. Tliese classes have a fee, which is covered by most insurance plans. All classes are held at the Salisbury C ily Park Reca-ation Center, 316 Lake D rive in Salisbury. D iabetes classcs w ill be offered on Ihc follow ing dates, and you m ust attend all three sessions: M ay 6, 13, 20 • 6 - 8 p.m. M ay 15, 2 2 ,2 9 » I -3 p.m. M ay 28, June 4, 11 • 9 - 11 a.m. Call (7 0 4 ) 6 3 8 -1 4 3 7 fa m a e information. A certified diabetes educator provides a special program for expectant mothers w ilh gestational diabetes. T lie program includes basic facts, meal planning and hom e blood glucose m onitoring. Tliese classes have a fee, which is covered by most insurance plans. G estational diabetes classes w ill be offered on the follow ing dates; attend the d ale o f yo u r choice. M ay 9, 16, 23, 30 » 9 - 11a.m ., Rowan Regional Educalion & Wellness O ulpalienl Services Building, 7 2 1 G rove St., Salisbury Call (7 0 4 ) 6 3 8 -1 4 3 7 [a more infgmalion. Look Good, Faei Bettor An Am erican Cancer Society program that teaches cancer patients techniques to address the cosmetic side effects of treatment. Call (7 0 4 ) 2 7 8 -0 9 9 2 for an appoinlm enl or for m ore informatjon^_____ Support Groups AWAKE (Alert,Well And Keeping Energetic) Provides a s(x;ial and educational foaini for anyone suffering from a sleeping disorder Call the Sleep M edicine C enter of Salisbury at (704) 637-1533 for meeting infom iation. Better BreafliingCliii O ffcR memlx.Ts and guests tlie opportu­ nity lo Icani aboul breathing disorders. M ay 8 • 1 p.m., Rufty H olm es Senior Center, 1120 S. Boundary St., Salislxiry C an lac Support (¡m ip Provides support and education for cardiac patients, people w ho ate at high risk for heart disease and their families. Tliis group meets the third Tuesday of the m onlh during Febniary, June and O cIoIk t • 7 p.m .. Cardiac Rehabilitation »! Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser M edical O ffice Building, Rowan Regional M edical C e n te r__________ Colon C ancer Support Group Offers support and education for colon cancer sufferers and survivors. M ay 21*7 p.m .. Library at St.John's faitheran Church, 200 W. innes St., Salisbmry ________ MalielBS Support G niup Afternoon Meeting Offers programs to provide support and educalion for people w ith diabetes and their families. “Intensive D iabetes M anagem ent" picscnted by Becky Hardy, Diabetes Nurse Specialist. M ay 7 * 2 p.m ., M illo rd H ills Lfnited M ethodist Church Fellowship H all, 1630 Statesville Blvd., Salislxiry U aiielB sS uppM l Group Evening Meeting Offers programs lo provide support and education for people w ith diabetes and their families. “Intensive Diabetes M oiiasem enl" presented hy Bccky Hardy, Diabetes Nurse Specialist. M ay 7 * 6 p.m., M ilford H ills U nited Methodist C hurch Fellowship Hall, 1630 Statesville Blvd., Salisbury Eplepsy Support Group Provides support and education for people with epilepsy and their families. M ay 9 * 7 p.m.. First Baptist Church, 223 N . Fulton St., Salisbury S M ie Support G nw p Offers support and educalion for people w ho have suffered a stroke. M a y 10 • 10:30 a.m., T h e Laurels o f Salisbury, 215 Lash Dr., Salisbury Call (7 0 4 ) 6 3 7 -1 1 8 2 (g m a e iniam alion. Women’s Health All classcs m eet in the Women's Health Center, 3rd floor. Rowan Regional M edical Center. Call (704) 210-5544 to register or for more information. B ig B ro A e r/B ig S b k r Siblings, too, have to adjust to a new role w hen the baby amves. This class helps prepare them for the arrival of a new brother or sister. It includes a tour of the m aternity ccnter and a visit lo our newborn nursery. _____________ la n a z e P n p m d C M d b H i and Baby B M ics Leam w hat to expect during labor, birth and postpartum periods; coping skills,- relaxation and breathing techniques,' and preparing for childbirth. Taught by our Lam aze-cettified childbirth educators. Classcs m eet once a week for five weeks. A class fee is charged. Lamaze classes will be offered on the following dates: June 3 ■ July I » 6 - 8:30 p.m.____________ Mobile IVIedical Unit Rowan Regionals m obile medical unit will Ix: at the following location in M ay: RoiMan Counly IW iy ta r UfB A n Am erican C in c e r Society event designed to celebrate survivorship, rem em ber those w ho’ve lost their lives to cancer, and raise m oney for the fight against cancer PSA screenings for prostate cancer and mammograms will be offered from 4 - 8 p.m. on M ay 3 at the Rowan C ounty Fairgrounds on Julian Rd. in Salisbury. Call Donna Lyerly at (7 0 4 ) 6 4 7 -0 9 6 6 to scheijule a m am m ogram appointment; appointm ents not needed for PSA screm ings._________________________ Moonlight Mammography Do you find it difficult to schedule a mammography exam during regular business hours? Now you can get your annual mammography exam as late as 7 p.m. Monday - Thursday at Rowan Regional Medical Center Call (7 0 4 ) 2 1 0 4 2 3 8 today for an appointment. Nurse - On - Duty I Blood Pressure Clinic Every Wednesday from 9 a.m. - noon, a free blood pressuiie clinic is held in the main lobby of Rowan Regional Medical Center Volunteer nurses conduct the clinic. Free parking is provided in the medical center's parking garage on Henderson Street. For routine, non-emergency medical problems or for answers to your medical questions, call Nurse-On-Duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week. It's ft«;. 1-80Q-33&4921 F-ioWiiii Mcdic.il (/(Mill 'I I illi.'i ,1 V. INI 'IV ' )l tu \ illh . mi I ■ Hi m - ■. • . im' . iIk r.lassiis Fdl m ou' IIil( 11 in,(lion i « to n ■( )isloi U ii . my ' In' ,■ . i m ' 11| >1» m t > \u ip'. 1111(704)210-5000 6 1 2 M o c k s v ille A v e n u e , S a lis b u r y , N o r t h C n r o lin n 2 8 1 4 4 w w w .r o w a n .o r g p. »6 ■ D A V IK C O U N 'IV KN ii'R P R IS K R K C O R I). M ;iy 2, 2002 B. Walker, Howell Total Four Goals Ccinliniicd Froin I’liRc Iti "They'tv; ;i gmiil lc;vm ;vnJ t!';!! ni;ikcs me even more provul of our leam." he said. NdIcs: Howell has 16 ¡¡oals in 15 iiaines, "She wenl through three or four people - a heautilul. beautiful play." Gustafson said of her first goal. "And she had a heaiitiful lefi-footeil banana shot. She was really, really good." ... April Ur\ in, a talented stopper, can’t get healthy. She reinjured her ankle in the win. ... South Iredell ( I2--I. •1-2 Cl'C) jumped ahead 2-0 on April 2^ and never let up. "We couldn’t keep up with them." he said. "They’re (thinl in Ihe stand­ ings) and they're disappoinled. riiey think ihey can bump Keynolds and West Forsyih out. ami they can," ... Davie plays visiting States­ ville on May I. at South Rowan on May 2 and al home to Reynolds on May 7, DAVIK COUN ГУ KN I’KRI'RISE-RKCORI), May 2,2002 - B7 Brittany W alker m akes a move.Ryanne M cD aniel drills the ball up the field aw ay from North D avidson’s scorers. Allison Howell passes. - Photos by James Barringer Jenny Broadw ay (left) and Erika Ancuta control play. H eather M cD aniel storms through a seam . E E S y ’S TREE SERVICE ^ 336-492-2944 TOLL FREE 1-866-896-7711 Free Eitimales • Fully Insured • Serving Forsyih & Davie County Residential & Commercial Work Selective ITrimmlng & Pruning - Tree Removal Stump Grinding • Storm Damage* Hazard Removal Lot Clearing 'Trained Arborist (Complete Clean Up) Erika Ancuta provides tough defense.H eather M cDaniel breaks in front of a Black Knight. DOWN« TO GO Ì 1 t tl K eeper R yanne M cD aniel goes airborne to tiy to keep the ball out of danger. i v j ~ j — CALLING ALL SOCCER PLAYERS AGES 9-17! Free Soccer Clinic and Open House on May 8th at Wake Forest Soccer Stadium - 6;30p.m. to 8:00p.m. Ihelwin Cily Youth Soccer Association (TCVSA) and the Wake Forest Univeisily soccer coaching staffs invite all interested in trying out for the Challenge and Classic programs to attend this cllnic.This is a great opportunity for players 10 gel free instruction fiom the WFU Men's and Women's coaches and the professional TCYSA staff while parents talk to representatives of the leagues. Sign Up for Tryouts Today! Tryouts for the Twin City Challenge and Classic programs will be held from May 20th - June tst and are open to all players, ages 9-17, regardless of theit cily or counly of residence.Tryout registration forms and the full schedule of the tryout dales and limes are available al www.twincitysoccer.com or at Soccer Unlimited, located at 3051 Trenwesl Drive in Winston-Salem. To sign up for tryouts, complete the registration form and mail wilh 520 fee (530 after April 30) lo the TCYSA office or turn in at Soccer Unlimited. Have Some Questions? Just visil our websile al www.lwincilysoccer.com or call: Challenge: classic: Girls: Penny Feuhrer 712-0598 TCYSA office 774-8988 Boys: Steve Chaffee 765-1798 3051-A Trenwest Drive Winston-Salem, NC 27103 S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s Get Lifetime Warranty On Vinyl Windows And Doors From Thermal Grid Why purchase cheap vinyl windows and doors (or your new or existing home? Thermal Grid of Clemmons will Install Soft-Lite Windows, guaranteed for a lifetime. Joe Strieker, owner of Thermal Grid ol Clemmons, chose to sell and install Soft-Lite windows because of Iheir high quality and sterling reputation. "If you have a 1/16 inch crack in a window, that is the same as having a hole in your wall the size of a brick," said Strieker of the heal and cooling loss lhat results in higher energy bills. Soft-Lite windows and doors have fusion-welded frames and sashes, to prevent air and water leakage. "You can't feel the cold air coming in when you stand in front of these windows," said Strieker. Joe Strieker, who began Thermal Grid of Clemmons in 2001, cited Soft-Lite's long track record in the industry as another compelling reason that he stands behind his product. "A lot of window companies are here today and gone tomorrow," said Strieker. Soft-Lile has been manufacturing quality window and door products since 1934; and offers quality products to til any home, region or climate. They back up Iheir windows and doors wilh a LIFETIIVlE WARRANTY that is fully transferable to future homeowners or commercial offices. An optional glass breakage rider is also offered, for additional peaee of mind. Soft-Lite windows exceed industry standards. They use the highest quality of PVC vinyl in colors of while, beige or brown, that will stand up to the weather, wherever you live, for a lifetime. Every window sold uses 7/8 inch insulated glass, that not only cuts your energy bills, but reduces outside noise. Double weather stripping surrounds the sash perimeter, to prevent air and water flow into your home or office. Soft-Lite windows are corrosion proof, and will not rot, rust, warp, pit or blister for the life of your home. Their thermal efficiency results from the "warm edge" spacer technology, a one piece channel that reduces condensation around the edges of Ihe glass, and the conducting of heat into your home. These durable windows and doors never need lubrication Security is another key factor in choosing good windows that will last. Soft-Lite windows feature heavy duty dual vent locks, and round locks with metal reinforcement to provide extra slrength against burglars. Add beauty to your home's appearance with Decorative Glass. Soft-Lites manufactures Victorian-styled bevel-leaded glass, with opaque. Glue Chip glass borders intertwined in gold frames. Or choose the upscale look of pale blue Waterglass wilh dramatic Florentine centerpiece. Caming options include brass, copper, zinc or lead lining. Bevel-elched glass with a frosted appearance highlights polished etching in Cathedral, Florentine. Double Prairie, Colonial or Diamond selections. 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A Q Q C M o b ile P h o n e / 0 4 -U O O 9 978-2299 SPECIAL O F THE M ONTH S t o r m D o o r s : 9 C o l o r s , 1 5 S t y l e s В8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 2,2002 Tom Kuell fires a pitch for the North Davie Wildcats baseball team.Brandon Stewart slides safely into second base. - Photos by James Barringer South Baseball At 7-2; North Continues Meltdown When South Davie’s baseball team cicarcil the Erwin hur'lle 13-8 on April 23, one thought was on Coach Toilil Bumgarner's mind: Tlirce losses in the past Ihree years lo Erwin by scores of 9-2, 20-1 and 20-4. "You know when you start the campaign that Erwin and West Rowan are nonnally the elite teams in the league, >\ml any time you can get a win against one of those teams you've got to feel real gooil about it," he said. ■‘Erwin wasn't as good as they have been, but you still have to stay on them.” Meanwhile, slumping North Davic reached a new low by blowing a huge seventh-inning lead to North Rowan and losing T-5 in the eighth. The Tigers bowed to high- octane West Rowan 10-3 two days later, but the slugfest over Erwin matched the second-most wins in their middle-school his- lor)’. joining the 7-4 team in 1998 and last year's 7-6 club. Tlie middle of the ordersliced up tlie Eaglo. No. 3 batter Brad Corriher and cleanup man Zach Vogler bolh wenl 3-l'or-4. wilh Vogler doubling, tripling and roping a single. The fifth bailer. Timmy Allen, was 2-for-4 as South piled up 14 hils and broke a 7-7 tic wilh four Ihird-inning runs. Heath Boyd. Aaron Holli- Josh Barnes scores a run for the Wildcats. field. Zach Howard, Josh Hder. Justin Thompson and John McDanicl added one hit. and Hollifield survived ihree shaky innings to hold the Eagles to one run over the final four innings. Reliever McDaniel helped Hol- lificld improve lo 3-0 by induc­ ing a game-ending double play from the only batter he faced. "Vogler's been tearing the cover off of it, and Allen's been killing il." Bumgarner said. "Corriher, Vogler, Allen and Howard arc really getting il done, and Boyd and Hollifield are setting ihe table." Through the Erwin game. Vogler had five hils in his last eighl al-bals and Allen was hit­ ting ..‘iOO over the lasl four games. The Tigers blew a marvelous opportunity against Brett Hatley and West Rowan. They loaded the bases with nobody out in the top of Ihe firsl. but came away with one run. "That was a big spot in Ihe game," Bumgarner said. "If we could have gotten three or four that inning, we may have been in business." West, which has overwhelm­ ing e,\perii.'nce wiih eight eighlh- graile starters, and China Grove arc'tied fur first wilh no los.ses. The loss dropped Soulh lo 7-2 and 3-2 in the MSC, with the olher loss lo China Grove. I.nie Cnlhipse Everylhing was rosy for si,\ innings as pitcher Tom Kuell and North Davie look a .S-1 lead inlo Ihe lasl inning. Then the Wild­ cats crashed, allowing four sev- enlh-inning runs and two more in Ihe eighth. "It really upset me anti upsel the players a lot, too." Coach Danny Allard said. "Il's hard when you give away a game like that. It was a lack of concentra­ tion. We thought Ihe game was over and just kind of eased up. All of a sudden, here they come and we couldn’t lurn the switch on again 10 get back on lop." Tlie collapse dropped Norlh to 4-5 and 1-4. going a dismal I-.“) sincc March 28. "We’ve pul ourselves in a hole because we didn't have the killer attitude to finish off the game." Allard said. "We outplayed them for six innings, and once again Kuell pitched unbelievable. Next to the South Davie game, this was the besl he’s pitched." Notis; Brock Flowers had the biggest hit for Norlh, a Iwo- Coach Danny Allard gives some advice to Whit Merrifield. \ Tom Kuell keeps his head down while swinging the bat. Merrifield runs the bases. out. two-run double down the ihird-base line.... The Wildcats’ April 26 game al High Point Christian was waved off. It em­ barrassed UPC 24-0 on March 21. "They didn't want to play us again because the firsl one was so bad." Allard said. ... The Ti­ gers host North Rowan on May 2 and go to Downlown on May 7. ■Hie Wildcats play at Knox on May 2. North first baseman Andrew Gildein tries to find the bail on a pickoff play. Andrew Gildein squeezes the ball at first base for an out against North Rowan. Matt Lee hustles to first base for North Davie in the extra-inning loss North Soccer Collects 3 More Wins DAVIE COUNTY EN TEUPRISE RECORD, May 2,2002 - И9 North Davie's girls soccer leam collected three more wins last week lo push its record lo 9- 2-1. routing Soulh Davie 6-0, squeezing past Stalesville 3-2 and ripping Forsyih Academy .“i- 0. Carly Booth and Jackie But­ ton had two goals apiece and Sleplianie Croall and Jessica Huggins added one in Ihe April 22 stomping of Soulh Davie. The assisis came IVom Bullon. Croall. Amy Carter. Booth and Huggins. "With Ihe high-scliool leam Colin Ferebee Romps As Soutli Tennis Now 5-1 Colin Ferebee romped to an 8-0 win in No. 1 singles as South Davie's lennis team in\proved lo .S-l wilh a 5-4 win over 1-i win lasl week. Mall Mauser and Phillip Hursey adiled dominaling wins al Nos. 2-3. bul ihe malch was lied 3-3 heatling inlo tloubles because Erwin look two light decisions al four and six. Soulh finally prevailed behind convincing doubles viclorics froin Hauser-Jeremiah Worrell and Hursey-Josh Bowers. They posted wins of 8-2 and 8-3. respectively. "Erwin's always goi a good leam, so lhal was a good win for us." Coach Harry Wliillock said. "If wc beal China Cirove. il will pul us in second place." South closed the year wilh nialches againsi China Grove on April 25 and Knox on April 30. Legion Baseball Signups May 5 Signups for ihe Mocksville American Legion baseball leam will be May 5 al 4 p.m. al Rich Park. Players musl have a parent wiih them and they need lo bring a cerlified birlh certificate. If you were born on or aller Aug. 1, 1983. you're eligible for llie 21)02 season. This year the leam is drawing from Davie, West I 'orsylh, l-'orbush and Slarmounl high schools. D a v ie C o u n ty F o o tb a ll C a m p J u n e 10-12 A t H igh S c h o o l The Davie Counly football camp for ages 7-14 is scheduled for June 10-12. The cost for preregisicrcd campers is S55 and S65 for regislra­ lion on the day of camp. The cost will include I'oolball instruction, a T-shirt, insurance and a sii;ick. For ijuesiions aboul ihe camp, call head coach Doug llling al 751-2341 (office) or 751-7204 (home). looking on. 1 tried lo give Ihc cighih graders a chance to shine againsi our rivals." Coach John Marshall said. "I was really happy with Ihc play of the girls as they slarled off slow bul pulled il logelher in Ihe second half." The Wildcats edged Stales­ ville in an exciling ballle iwo days later. Hiiiion sliced ihroiigh for the game's firsl goal. Hug­ gins converted fora 2-0 lead and Croall fed Huggins' second goal fora 3-1 second-half lead. Stalesville pulled wiihin one Inn never threatened as defend­ ers Erica Lane. Jiislinc Gamble. Sally Lackey. Katherine Gaskin and Emily Teague naileil ilown the win. Keeper Margo Masi had four saves. " This was one of Ihe mosl evenly-matched games we have played. The score was indicative of Ihe game." Marshall said. "’This was a greal win as we re­ ally pulled logelher as a team. I was very proud of the girls and 1 am amazed by how nuicb im­ provement I have seen over the season." Bullon wenl wild in Ihe ihird game of Ihc week, Ihe 5-0 win over Forsyih Academy. She rolled up four goals lo lift her season lolal lo 20. Booth hail Ihe oilier goal, and she and fellow midfielders Karla Woodward, Elyse 'Timmons. Brill Harrison and Jessica Mc- Callisler played big roles in set­ ting the pace, keeping possession and sparking the aliack. Marshall .said. "Our goal is set on a l()-\vin season." he said. "It woukl be nice lo gel il againsi a lough Cal­ vary team." 'The Wildcats, who faceil Cal­ vary on April 29. end the year al Summit on May 2. Hey, Race Fans! Here's your chance to win a "Richard Petty Driving Bxperiente", tickets to future races, and other special racing prizes. 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I t ’s y o u r o n l i n e c o n n e c t i o n t o D a v i e C o u n t y . Davie County... WeVe Got You Covered! u p w w . e n t e r p r i s e - r e c o r d . c o m ’ I'ii UIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, M:iv 2. 2002 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 2, 2002 - 1И1 Fam ily m em bers, form er players and coworkers listen as school board m em ber Marty C arter proclaim s the South Davie gym the C harles Crenshaw Gym nasium A Coach... And A Friend South Davie Gym Named In Honor Of Charles Crenshaw Form er South Davie Coach and Athletic Director talks to the crowd after the school’s gym was nam ed in his honor. Continued From I’anc III Mall Marion, Ciillison and Sli- nnnnn Pulliatn. who Marred on llic back-lo-back 10-0 teams at Cooleemee. "Cooleemee did nol have or­ ganized sporls unlil Charles weni down Ihere," .-I'id South Principal Robert Landry, who crcdils Crenshaw for South’s seven sportsmanship awards In the I'WOs. "He’s an honest and respectable man. Me always greeted Ihe visitors anil always made sure things were set up properly for our opponents in whatever sport we played, lie had refreshinenls. he treated ev­ erybody with class, and people still remember lhal." Whitlock said: "To me he’s thc one lhat got South Davie ath­ letics started, and it’s tough start­ ing from scratch. Look at thc fields and facilities we’ve gol. We can credit him liccause he gol things started. He’s a good guy to wotk for and he gol along with everybody. "He taught me a lot. not nec­ essarily jusi in the coaching field bul as far as respecling other ^ teams, being courteous to them and meeling ihem when ihey get off the bus. He’s also a great leacher. My daughter (Ashley > is lucky enough lo have him in class this year, and I hear Mr. Crenshaw stories everyday." And StudeveiU said: "Charles was two steps aheail of us wilh his knowledge of the game and all Ihe things that pertain lo sports. When I went lo S<uilh Oavie il « as automatic he sluiidd be Ihc AU because he was so well informed. W e’d never played outside the county at thal level, and ininiediatcly (the Nl’C) found Charles lo be such a positive person. And Ihe next thing you know they elected him to the top position and he was running Ihe show. So Charles definitely made his mark. "When we started oul (Cool­ eemee vs. Mocksville). we were competitors and I never heard him gel angry in the heal of battle. We shook hands an<l it was all over. In his (|uiel way. he was really a people person. Charles doesn’t really jump out al you. but once you get close enough to him you marvel al his knowledge, tie knew how to lose and he knew how to win. tic did it all Ihe righl way." Patsy and C harles C renshaw enjoy the program . C renshaw teaching history ... in his younger days. A happy grandfather... and a happy granddaughter with South Principal Robert Landry and form er Shady G rove her first visit to the Crenshaw Gym . Coach Vestal Potts talk to Crenshaw . Crenshaw , form er colleagues said, knew how lo win ... and how to be a gracious loser. T h e C renshaw fam ily: Charles and Patsy Crenw shaw with son Charlie and fiance M elinda Richie, daughter Eliza- This display shows som e of Crfinch=7.rc bath and Daryl R osenbaum and granddaughter Em ery R osenbaum . ments S l e at S o u ^ D a v te ^ G ary Blalock, Matt Marion. Dan M arion and Jerry Callison listen to a speaker. - P ho to s by R obin Ferg usso n € North Davie Boy’s Track Team Continues To Impress North Davie’s hoys track and field team continues to produce one impressive meet after an­ olher. In ISVO meets lasl week, it finished second anuing four teams anil first among three. The April IS scores were West Rowan 101. North Davie S.1. China Grove .18 and Down­ town .“i. The April 22 scores were North Davie 70. Kiio,\ 04 anil China Grove 26. "We had some injuries and had to make a few changes." Scotty Vogler Memorial G olf Tourney May 18 Coach DonTabal .said of Ihe run­ ner-up finish. “Some ofihe guys had an off day. but overall they did very good." Tyler Baity was North’s only double winner- in the IfiOOand .S(l() - as the W'ildcals look sec­ ond place svilhease, lirook llin- man (discus). Russell Clark (triple jump) anil Daniel Gough (high jump) added first places, along with two relay teams - Austin Farnhani, Clark, Mark Huggins and Curt Davis in the 800 and Huggins, Davis, Adam McLwain and Gough in thc IfiOO. Jaspen Gray, the winner in the long jump and 101) dash, led Ihe way when North defeated runner-up Kno.x and China Grove on April 22.1 linman (dis­ cus). Clark (triple jump), Gough (high jump). Baity (800) and T'he Scotty V'ogler Memorial Golf Tournament will be May 18 at Twill Cedars at 1(1 a.m. Thc four-man captain’s choice costs ,'540 per person and SKiO per team. There will he prizes for Ihe top Ihree teams, longest drive for male and fe­ male and closest to the pin on ali par-.is. There will he mulligan tickets sold, a .“iO-.iO drawing and participants will re­ ceive a fiee golf voclier from Oak Valley C’.olf Course, Call Karen to register your leam al 284-21.1.1, All proceeds will benelit the Cooleemee Red­ skins Booster Club, Josh Di,'<on (pole vault) conlrib­ uled winning marks as North dominated despite having some runners injured and sick. I'he biggest momenl in­ volved Di.xon, who became "the first male on a North Davie track team to place and rinish first in the pole vanll,’’Tahat .said, "He cleared eight feet.” Again North won two relays, including Kevin Boehm, Davis. Gough and Gray in the 400 and Farnham. 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Buy Ford... “Buy ALL AMERICAN FORD” F O R D MERCURY Slêl»tvUl0 Wln$lon-eêi«m \î ^ MO uo ALU LÍ — ^ АМаШШ'ч rOID i MUCWY / Mocktville Just off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • M ocksville NC (3 3 6 ) 751-2161 C h e c k u s o u t a t a a f o r d . e o m OAC. -Includos all Incanllvosasilgned lo dealer. -7 2 т о „ 9,9% APR, 10% down plus lax, 1аГ& adm, (oes, OAC, Davie Peonie DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 2,2002 - Cl In the photograph above, W anda R eeves W ills, center, is shown with a group of her fellow nurses w ho served in the corps during W orld W ar II. At right, W ills, left, and fellow nurse Helen G ray report for duty at the Ashburn Hospital surgical ward in 1943. H e r P a t r io t ic D u t y Berm uda Run W om an Saw Harsh Realities O f World W ar II By Dwight Spnrks Davie County Enleprisc-Roconl BERMUDA RUN — It was awful, but she stayed. She had volunieereil for Ihe Amiy nurse corps, never imagining how vital, how repulsive, y. how important her work would be. Floods of wounded soldiers were carried inlo her hospital. She helped write their letters home. She helped bandage them and patch them and sew Ihem back together. While American soldiers fought and died. Wanda Reeves Wills helped the wounded cling to life. Inspired by the example of Florence Nightin­ gale. slie had become a Red Cross nurse in 1940. even before America had enlered World War II, Wanda Reeves, a tobacco fanner’s daughter from Sparta, had left Alleghany County in 19.36 after high .school detemiined to do big things. She enrolled in Sinai Hospital’s School of Nursing in Baltimore, Md. Nursing was her destiny. "That’s all 1 ever wanted to be." Her family had suggested leaching and going to Appala­ chian State. That didn’t satisfy her. The Amiy needed nurses as America came closer and closer to war. She volunteered. "You went wherever you were needed, i'hey were crying I'or mirses, \ went in for one year. That’s what we thought it would he." When i’earl Harbor was attacked, she realized it would not be a short assignmenl. "Tlicy didn't say a svord. They kept us. They needed us so badly. They started to draft doc­ tors," When she arrived in England in 1943, slie watched the Gemían fighter planes swarming in the skies. She followed the American troops after a beachhead had been established on the European mainland, and she helped patch the wounded from the 3rd Amiy Division of Geii. George Patton. She stayed in Gennany afler the troops iiad left, lielping the civilian victims. Did she ever wisli slie had stayed at home? “I never did. All of us al thal time were carried along witli destiny. We felt lhal was what we were lo do. it was very frigillening — going into a foreign country wiiere we had never been. We were apprehensive. But people were so friendly. Humanity was for one purpose, and people were striving to live." She arrived in England and soon found herself spending the night at the mansion that inspired June Eyre. But these were not times for tourists. On one of her first nights on British soil, she and another nurse stayed up late in their bedroom without blackening their windows. "A bobby came up on his bicycle and said, ‘You dumb Americans, the whole German Air Force will be down upon you,’ Man, did we learn about blackouts." They also learned about powdered eggs every morning for breakfast, "They lasted like sulfur." She saw the ominous Gennan fighter planes. "They rained bombs on us in London, all aroiiiul us, but forlunately we never got hit. But you would see Ihe sky black with planes," She remembers the dreadfully cold English winter and being too exhausted lo worry. "You didn’t have lime for much of lhat. We worked 12 hours a day. You were tired, cold. Thai English climate was so cold. They put newspapers in their clothes lo keep them wami. Wc put it in our beds. At first, we thought you had lo pul all the covers on tlie top of us in bed. Then we learned you had lo put some on Ihe bottom, too." She recalls the English as generous and kind and thankful for Ihe assistance. Waves of wounded soldiers were shipped across Ihe Englisii Cliannei from the front to her hospital after the D-Day invasion. "The lank bums ... it was overwhelming. The chest wounds. One patient, 1 can recall, could just move one arm, bul he kept the spirits of that hospital up." He was a school teacher from Tennessee, and everytiiing was broken aboul him but lhal single ami and his smile. "it did bad damage lo them, if they lived. Tlie chest injuries were horrible. These were young people, lieaithy lo begin witli. We wrote letters for them, held their hands. We had very, very feeling doctors.” The nurses braced themselves for the ships of wounded to arrive. "There would be a whole load of ihem. They would be triaged, sent to this section and lhat. For burns, for wounds, for orthopedic. For psychiatric, we iiad a lot of that — people facing things they had never experienced before," And there was the little nurse from Sparta up lo her elbows in blood and struggling, iike Florence Nightingale had done for British soldiers in the Crimean War, to help save the lives of American soldiers. “You wondered why, why, why? Why all of this?" One of her worst apprehensions came when she had to leave England to follow the American advance inlo Europe. After nursing the wounded Americans wlio had returned from tlie same trip, suddenly il was her lime lo cross the English Channel. She was scared. "Being there ready to go acro.ss, wilh ju.sl your bedroll, not knowing whal you were facing ..." She joined a field hospilal jusl behind Ihe front line of Gen. Patton’s Third Army. She saw him visil Ihe hospilal, striding through like a noble warrior, his while pearl-handled pistols strapped to his side and wearing his glorious helmet, "I admired liim. I think we owe a lot to him. He was uniiiiie, but if it hadn’t been for him — lie pushed across the Rhine and established the beachhead. I think history wiil prove a lot more is owed to him than we know." She and the 20-menibcr nurse corps moved with the field hospilal into France in 1944, going to Verdun. Then to Belgium, then to Germany, trailing Patton’s advancc, "We were the farthermost ahead field hospilal. Wc didn'l know the war was over for three day.s." There had been limes when it had seemed the war would never end. When it did, the hospilal found itself with other problems. As the soldiers withdrew, liie ho.spital lumed its altenlion lo the mass of civilians of all nationalities — some starving, some wounded, all needing medical atlention. Desperate Gemians, after monihs of working underground in factories, (|uenched their thirst for alcohol and died w ithin hours. In Aachen, the launching sile of the many buzz bombs that harassed England, factory workers drank the alcohol used in Ihe bombs. Continued on I’lige C3 The U .S. Surgeon G eneral congratulates W ills at her retirement cerem ony in 1964. The nurse corps is shown marching In review at the dedication of Ashburn G eneral Hospital at Ft. McKinney, Texas, « /i - DAVIE COUM Y EM EKI'KISE RECORD. Mav 2, 2002 C lu b L e a m s A b o u t B e e s On April 4. Mocksville - (Icn Cluh wclciiiiiccl Davic rcsi- (k-ms Grci; ;iikI Siisim I'ariss. The rarrises arc hcckcopers. Tho hyprocliicis of this liveli­ hood, such as naliiral honey and heeswax cainlles. were hroiighi I'or mernhers lo sample and pur­ chase. I'arris has exiensive knowl­ edge ol'bees and wasps, arul ser­ vices also include leachini;;. or­ chard and garden pollinalion. and capturing wild bee swarms. Mosl successful bee colonies lliese days are kept and main­ tained by man. he said. During tbe business portion of the club's monthly meeting, members made commitments for Ihe lielay for Life team. Kallle lickels were ilislributcd for a .SSOO water fountain, among olher prizes. The club will have ils Seeds of Hope booth set up al thc Relay for Life for Ihose who would like lo view raffle ilems. The next meeting will be al 7 p.m. May 2 in ihc First Dap- lisl Church fellowship hall on North Main Sireel. Visitors are welcome. Guesl speaker will lie master gardener. Rebekah Brown, who will talk about pe­ rennials. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Jerry Latham Furches-Latham Couple Married In Douglas, Ga. Allhea Kenee r-'iirchcs of \\ illacoochee. Cia.. formerly of Mocksville. and Marcus Jeriy l alham of Ambrose. Ga. were Miiiled in marriage April JOal 10 I.in. .11 Ihe limma Ward Park in Douglas. G.i, Mall Rullami was ■ ’llicialing minisler. Ihe bride is ihe daughlerof IVggy anil the lale Kobcrl W. W hi'eiihuni of Mocksville. and (ieorge Slevens of Slalesville. Slie is a I ‘W:! graduale of Davie ( bell Sclividl .uid is employed hy Wal-Marl of Douglas. The groom is Ihe son of V'enila and Oswald I.like of Ambrose, and llie lale l.ouis l.uiies Lalham. He is a l')7(i giailualc of liwin Counly High School in Ocilla. Cia., anil a I'W.'i gr.uluale of \aldosla Slale t'ni- vcrsily w ilh a degree in accounl- ing. I le is employed by ihe Slale of (ieorgia Depl. of Aiidiis. Ule brille uas oscorlcd by her son. N.liban l-'iMches. l■|o\^ergirl wa>. K.ilie l.alh.im. riie grooni cho'.e his son. I.andón Lalh.iin. lo be his bi"-l man. I he weilihng was direclcd b> llolly I hompson. .'MI ihe wod- dine lloMcrs .nul ihe bride's bou- Huel weie arrangeil by M.n\- Ann \\’llco\. Ule uedding u as allended In ^e\ei.d of ihe couples' IrieiuK. .\llcr .1 leceplion in ihe p.irk. Ihe couple liuik a Mi|i|o Dayloiia lieacb. l ia. I'liey reside in Willacoocliee. Barnette-Vetter Engagement Announced ,\lr and Mrs. Ronnie K. Harnelle of Mocksville announce ihe cngagemeni of iheirdaughler.Aniiee.Micia lo l’hillip.-\iulrew Veller, son ol Ml. and Mrs. Ralph 11. Veller 111 of liarnesville. Cia. The hriile-eleil is a l"97 giadnale of Davie High School and giadiialed uilh honors from Ihe Universily of Norlh Carolina al Wihningloii in December 2(102 earning degrees in special educa- lion and psychology. She was inducled inlo Kappa Della I’i and Ihe I Jrderol ( )mega Honors Socielies. She « as a cheerleader and nieni- lu-r of l*lii Mn sororily. She iseniployed by llie Cobb Counly School I )isiricl in Maiiclla. tia. as a leacher and head cheerleading coach al Kell High Sibool, Ihe giooro eleei i-. .1 I'l'Ki graduale of Housioii Counly High School in Wanier Rohliiu'.. Ga. aiul graduated wilh honors in May 2000 Irom 1 he ( ieorgia Inslilule of reclinology earning a degree in building eorislniclion. He uas a menil'er of llie Suuleiu Ciovem- rnenl .Associalion and ihe (ieorgia lech sw im leam. He is employed ,is an .Issisi,ml pn>|i tl niaiiager w ilh Wood I’arlners. LLC in Mariella, (la. The wedding is planned lor July 20 al I'irsi Lhiiled MelhodisI ('liiiivh of Maiiella. Group To Raise !\/ioney For l-lospitai A fuml-raiser for Duke Childrens Hospitals will be held Salur- ilay. May 4 beginning al S a.m. in ihe l-ood Lion parking lol in Mocksville Markelplace, off U.S. (lOI Soulh. wilh face painling. a bake sale, yard sale, holdogs, homemade crafis, car wash and more. TiSMSMBSR M OTHSR ON MaCj 1 2TU ^ 'B^ídaL'Reqistrц u Chrystal Taul • Cameron Kofke ^ Haley Beck (( Jennifer Harpe ^ Page Steed Shannon LaRousa Heather Henderson TOLL FREE 866-715-4336...For our Brides’ convenience w w w . e n t e r p r i s e - r e c o r d . c o m C o m e S e e W h a t T h e ^ H U B B U B ’S A l l A b o u t ! C i t i z e n s A g a i n s t A l c o l t o l R a l l y Saturday, May 4th @ 7pm Clement Grove (Masonic Picnic Grounds) FREE BARBEQUE & PIZZA p rovided by D e s m o ’ s & C f ^ u c k ’ s P i z z a B m * b e q u e - - •TU i- T o f Ya.2~t>. C o m e a n d e n j o y t h e g r e a t c u i s i n e a l r e a d y a v a i l a b l e i n M o c k s v i l l e ! M u s i c s u p p l i e d b y P a u l i j a m e s C o m e l i s t e n t o f o u r i n f o r m e d s p e a k e r s w h o s e m e s s a g e s w i l l h e l p y o u m a k e a n i n f o r m e d d e c i s i o n t m J u n e 1 8 t h . — C a l l 7 5 1 - 1 0 8 2 f o r m o r e d e t a i l s — P a id f o r b y C it iz e n s A g a in s t t h e S a l e o f A l c o h o l in M o c k s v il l e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 2, 2002 - C3 Lester And Peggy Potts Celebrate 50th Anniversary Lcslcr and Peggy Polls were honored at a .sOlli weiUling anni­ versary receplion Sunday, April 14 al Hardison Uniled MelhodisI Church Family Life Cenler. They were married April l.i. I>).‘i2. The receplion was given by Iheir children, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Polls and family aiul Mr. and Mrs. Sieve Polls and familv. F i v e G e n e r a t i o n s F iv e g e n e ra tio n s of this fam ily in c lu d e D o rlh y S n e a d , 8 5 , of Trinity, fiolding 3-m onth-old V ictoria Ju lie B en g e , O th er fam ily m em bers are A nn B arney, 5 9 , of A u tu m n C a re , C indy B enge, 3 7 , an d K risty B en g e , 18, of M ocksville. F a m i l y T i m e M r. an d M rs. A rnold Lew allen had their th re e girls h e re for the E as ter holidays: M r. and M rs. P atric k C a rte r (T eresa) and their child M icheál, an d T e re s a ’s tw o girls, T asm in from M ocksviiie ancJ A lysh a from G o ld s b o ro : M a ry C h a rle s an d d a u g h te r A le x is B enson from M anistee, M ich.; and Mr. and M rs. S te r­ ling C o x (P eg g y) and their tw o boys Isaac an d A n ­ d re w from C aiim es a, C alif. World War II Nurse Served Her Country Cdnllmied I’min I’ajjc C l Il was sort of a wood alcohol. "lUizz Honib Juice." lhal had an ipiick and ileadly inipacl. They were rushed lo Ihe American hospiial. The alcohol bad robbed llie blood of all ils oxygen. The only irealnicnl was blood Iransl'usions. When Ihey ran oul of blood, llie palienls bled onlo Ihe floor. "Some were saved, bin il slill remains in my mind how young men who ap|ieareil so sirong and heallh would be dead wiihin a few hours." she said. "'riiey had heen beallhy, and Ihey jusl died. I hey were young and desperalc for anyihing. They had been living underground." When the American and Russian annies met, two Russian physicians joined Ihem lo Ireal Ihe sick. Wills recalls having to trimslate one message Ihrough seven languages. The starving were given soup every Iwo hours for days. One girl gained ,i,‘) pounds in IWO weeks. ГЬе palienls would relurn lo Ihe food line lime and time again lo eal. News lhal Gennany had surrendered was a welcomed relicL “Thai was the lime of celebralioii. Il was raining. We were in tews. We were all Just happy." Hut llie war w as not com- plelely over. They were rocked wilh Ihe news of Presidenl I'raiiklin D. Koosevcll's dealh. I ler group w as preparing lo he senl lo Japan lojoin ihe Pacific ballle w hen news came of Japan's surrender. Years laler. she was pari of a hospiial in 1-rench Morocco, where found herself in a euluiral mishap. She and anolher nurse wanled lo gel a picture taken wilh a camel and ils Arab driver. " They looked upon blue eyes as evil, as well as Ihe camera, bul for money, he w as willing for us lo lake a pielure. 'l hal camel slepped back inlo a dilch and possibly broke his leg. People appeared from everywhere out of those barren hills and tiegan Ihrowing rocks al us. Needless lo say, we never gol our pholo of Ihe camel. We made a hasiy relreai lo ilie car and lell in a big hurry." She left Ihe .service in 1У4,‘1 and added lo her nursing education al the University of ‘N a tu ra l V isio n s’ A rt S h o w In M a y "Natural Visions" is Ihe lille of the upcoming art show sponsored by the Davie County Arts Council and The Art Group. "In this show, we would like lo see how the artist responds to Ihe natural environmenl. Flowers, animals. |ieople. landscapes, or anyihing wilh an organic theme or feeling is welcome. This would include non-represenlational work." said Sue Boggs, co-chair oflhe show. Artwork will be received in Ihe lobby of the Brock Performing Arls Cenler on May .'!() and 3 1. Each arlisi may enter up lo three pieces, which w ill be juried for acceplaiice. Two and Ihree-diniensional work will be accepted. Prizes are SlOO firsl. secon d. S.“!!) third, wiih honorable menlions awarded al Ihe juro r’s discretion. For details and entry forms, slop by ihe Arls Council office for 11 prospectus or phone 7.“il- 3000 10 have il mailed. An opening receplion will be held Sunday. June 2 from 2-4 p.m. in the lobby/gallery of llie Brock Performing Arls Cenler, Norlh Main Street. Mocksville. Awards presentations and remarks hy show juror, Alix Hitchcock, W'ill be at 3 p.m. Hilcheock, a resideni of Davie, has been an adjunct instruclor in drawing al Wake Forest University since 1989. She was ihe Winston-Saleni Artist of the Year in 1998 and is a founding hoard member of Artworks Gallery in Winslon- Salem. The An Group was formed lo help area arlisis have a place lo come logellier and develop iheir lalenl. The next meeting will be Tuesday, May 21 at 7 p.m. at Murphy’s Market (formerly Saiiiucl’s) on ihe square in downtown Mocksville. Each arlisi is inviled lo bring a piece of Iheir work or photos. This meeling is open lo area arlisis and craflsnien. Monthly meetings are planned wilh guest speakers and denionslralions lo be scheduled ihroughoul Ihe year. Anolher an show’, "A Public Hanging.” is being planned for Noveiiiber-December 2(M)2. For information, conlacl Boggs at 998-4218 or e-mail Boggs at: n'lii'lthii’l.coiii. "Moffttr's Юву Sfiedai / \ K a v a C are Products, T be G ift of Love Prom T^’c D ead N atu re’s L.cgcndarij E)cauty 5«cret Kay £ei Cruiiians joyCoimbyMn. Nonh Carolina. She rejoined the mililary, ihis lime ihe Air Force, in 1948 as an officer. She retired in I9fi4 wilh Ihe rank of lieulenanl colonel. She received Ihe bronze star and the European Theatre medals during Ihe war. She was later awarded ihe Air 1ч)гсе Com- nieiulalioii Medal. The Surgeon General of ihe Unilcd Slales. Major Gen. R.L. Bohannon, spoke al her reliremenl ceremony, "I didn'l plan on a mililary career, bul il was really exeelleni for nursing," she said. The camaraderie of ihe nurses got her through the war limes. "We all jusl son of til. 1 don'l know how or why, bul no one was surprised for lhal. And ilon't you marvel lhal we came oul of ir.’ Il was something you Ihoughl would never end. The English would sing, ‘Bluebirds over the ctil'l's of Dover,' and il brought tears lo everyone’s eyes. We diihi't think il would end, bul il did. We just each supported each olher. You couldn'l be afraid because you couldn’t read." She has remained in louch wilh those nurses and doctors and chaplains over the years, walching Ihem be claimed one by one by death. Only one olher nurse remains from her group, a friend in Wisconsin. “We send Chrisimas cards and Holes. One died in Texas lasl year. “I’m 83 years old. Thai doesn'l seem possible. I ihink war is like Gen. Shemiaii said, hell on everybody, Whal has ii accomplished in the world',’ They are even righting today over religion, I don'l know if anybody knows whal lhal war was about excepi lhal Germany was fenced in and needed more land, more sea." She has lived in Bemiuda Run since 1978. Her husband. William D. Will.s.diedin 198.-5. I le was a mililary pilol. They were married 13 years. She has Ihree slepsons living in Hawaii, San Anionio, Texas, and Williamsburg, Va. She slill has a mililary bearing — a small woman ycl siraighl and alen. She is proud lo have been a nurse and lo have served during llie war. "When il was over, lhal was a very imiehing lime. To know you were slill alive. Il was quite a lime. I have lived in a greal lime and had a woiiilerful life. In spile of il all. il has been the best of linies. To see ihings lhal you didn't even expect. Look al rel'rigeration. Flying. All this modern technology. 1 have seen all of thal. And I'm lhankl'ul for my heallh. Il is one of the many blessings we have." R e la y F o r L ife H a m b u r g e r , H o t d o g S u p p e r F r id a y The Liberty Circle Walkens Relay for Life leant will have a iiamhurger and hotdog supper licginning at 6 p., Friday, May 3 at Libeny United MelhodisI Church, En­ tertainment will be by Erin Carter and Gaynelle Travis, S h o p p i n g A n d F e l l o w s h ip S u n d a y On Sunday, a lime of shopping and fellowship will be from 2-4 p,m, at Liberty United Methodist Church, with Mother's Day gift ideas for sale, including items from .Simply Sterling Jewelry. Creative Memories Scrapbooking. BcautiControl Cosmetics. Pampered Chef, Stampin’ Up Rubber Stamps. Tupperware, Longabei'ger Baskets and PartyLite. Rel'reshments will be provided, C o o i i o i i t M a y 1 1 I n F a r m i n g t o n Л hotdog and hamburger cookout will be held frot'n 10 a,m.-3 p.m, Saturday, May Ч at N.C, 801 and Farmington Road, sponsored by Farmington United Methodist Church, Bake sale items will also be sold. Л -^ iv o ^is having a ( y iù ^ ie i J S v h a i^ a ^ a / iz c i/ / / S a t u r d a y , M a y 4 , 9 a m - 6 p m nvioivis DEI.Ï)}Œ DAY!!~} 204 Seaford Road I-----------II I I I I Facial. .10 minine .Massage. .Manicuri'. llaircul-n-.Siyle. I’eilicure. .4ake-»ver, | 10'l'iiiinliig Visits I j_________ $ i5 3 ___________j iti Advance • 998-5351 MOMS SPECIAL DAY! | } MOMS BEST DAYl J I'acial, .Manicure, I’eillciiri', X j j Facial, I liiiur.Massage. j i'l'aiiniiig Visits j I .Maaicure, .\lake-(ner. j $95 J $110 J 67/7 (Ш П 1КAms . i\AUAHU: Come In to experience, color analysis, make-up tips, have your hair-styling questions answered, and meet with our nail technician for all your nail needs. Dana Gaddy - Owner, Cosmetologist, Tanning Specialist Lisa Barney - Nail Technician, Photographer Robin Durham ■ Esthetician, Cosmetologist, Beauti-Control Cosmetics & Skin Care Consultant Book your appointment and j^eceive 10% o ff any service! D A V I S R E G I O N A L M E D I C A L C E N T E R EXPECTING A SPECIAL DELIVERY? J o in u s f o r a to u r o f o u r L a b o r ¿ r D e liv e r y a r e a . T h u r s d a y , M a y 9 t h , 7 pm Spacious maternity suites, Jacuzzi tubs, Level II Nursery, experienced & caring staff, refreshments & great door prizes. Bring the whole family! ■^DAVIS REGIONAL ( & е а а / 2 ) с ^ т ш ' .It |)jn^ ItcKiotuI Mcdiol Cnitcr 2 1» O íd M ad • 1 4 0 , I .1 ,r -T .T..-: C4 - DAVIK COUNTY KN I KRPRISE RKCORI). Muv 2. 2002 DAVIK COUNTY KNTKRPRISK RKCORD, Miiy 2. 2002 - Cf Elizabeth Vogler. Betty Hall (clubwoman of the year) and Linda Sechrist at Ihe Mocksviile W om an’s Club Federation Day cel­ ebration. Woman’s Club Celebrates 40-Year Heritage Tlic GFWC-NC Mocksvilie Wotnan's Club cck-braltil Fed­ eration Day on April 10 al Ucr- mucla Run Coiiislry Club. The club celebraled a heri­ tage of 40 years, also the KMlih anniversary of GFWC-NC. The thenie for the day was "A Cen­ tury of Volunteer Service." Mynia Harris, club president, called the nicetinj; lo order. Members and special guests were welcomed. Music was picsented by the Cornatzer Elementary .School Chorus, under i.'ie direction of Beverly Henibrec. A large ban­ ner in the shape of a llower was given lo Ihe club by Cornatzer Advance News Ily Kdllh Zimnicrinan Advance Correspondent A lovely cut flower arrange­ ment was in the .Methodist Church sanctuary Sunday in honor of Sydney Harris' first birthday on May 28. Flowers were given by Sydney's parenls Neal and Jennifer Harris. Several young people went to Ihe Stevens Cenier in Winsion- Saletn last Thursday nighl to see a comedy and pet show starring Gregory Popovick. Stars were trained dogs and domestic cats rescued from the animal shelter. Olher than seeing the trained animals do tricks there was comedy, juggling and antics by Mr. Popovick. Young people enjoying the show were Kaycee and Janna Dixon. Haylcy Carler. Megan Minor and Kelsey Broadway. Adults were Debbie Livengood. Anita Minor. Judy Broadway. Dorothy Carler and Elaine Smith. llie Rev. Harold Ziminennan and his molher Nancy Zimmerman visited their cousin Helen Holder in the Forsyih Hospital last Wednesday. Helen has suffered a severe stroke and is on the critical list. Edilh Zimmerman visited Mabel Howard last Thursday aflemoon. Mis. Howard is con- lined to home by illness. On Sunday afternoon Edilh visited her sister Rulh Collette in Win­ slon Saleni, she also visited shut-ins Frank and Margie Markland. Chase Sampson of Beniuida Run was a weekend visitor of Mallhew Mills. Chase alleiuled church with .Matthew on Sun­ day. Our community expresses sympathy to the Polls Family. They lost IWO sisters last week, Lizzie Potts Frye on Monday April 22 and Ruby Polls Ledford on Tliursday April 2S. Both were buried at Advance Firsl Baptist Church cetnelery. Joe Talbert was taken lo Forsyth Medical Center Iasi Tuesday by ambulance. He was treated for three days and re­ leased. Get well wishes go out to him. Our annual blood drive wiih the Davie Counly Red Cross will be held on May 11 from 9 a.m.- I p.m. at Shady Grove School. Pkiwm for di Occasions Elementary in recognition oflhe club's involvemeni with the school's student of the nionlh luncheons, Each chilil and teacher had signed the banner. Words from Ihe past years of Ihe club's history « ere presenlcil by Betty Hall. She was a charier member and the llrst club presi­ dent when it w as organized and federated in l')f)2. Words of the present happen­ ings and projects was given by Gail Kelly. She introduced Dr. Francis Slate. Mocksvilie mayor. He read a proclamation from the town in honor of the chib's achivemenl. Words of the future w ere de­ livered by Mrs. Pat Davis. GFWC-NC state president-elect. She spoke of many new ideas which will be iinplemenled dur­ ing her administration. Betty Hall received Ihc clubwoman of the year awartl. She was praised for her work and past 40 years of service to the club, community and state. At Ihe conclusion ofthe pro­ gram. Martha Komos presemeli a variety of musical selections and was accompanied by Marlene Shamel on the piano. A blessing was given by Phyllis Poller. Approximalely (lO guests and friends attended Ihe luncheon. 2002 C itizen of the Year Julia How ard (left) gets her award from Elette O w en. Planting A Tree • И И е к м Ш 7 S 1 - 1 7 I 2 Couple Has Twins Cooleem ee Seniors Have H at Contest Mark and Michele Williams of Mocksviile announce Ihe birth of twin boys on April 9. 2002 al Davis Regional Mcdical Center. Murray Lee was born at 8:0.S a.ni. and weigheil 6 lbs. 11 oz. and McKenly Logan was bom at 8:06 a.m. and weighed 6 lbs. 14 oz. Bolh boys were 19.5 inches long. Murray and McKenly have a sisier. Mallory. 6. and a brother, Mason, 2.Paternal grandparents are Harvey andJanice Williams ofMocks- ville. Paternal great-grandparents are the lale Holland G. and Helen B. Williams of Mocksville and Ozell and Don Hatten of Statesville. Maternal graiulparenis are Sarah Barnetle ol Harmony anti Paul Caponi of Greeley, Colo. Maternal great-grandparents are Fern Barnette and the lale Edgar F. Barnette Sr. of Hamiony. and Kale Honeycuti of Mebane. Mocksvilie M ayor Dr. Francis Slate with the proc­ lam ation from the town honoring the Mocksviile W om an’s Club. Hello! My name i.s Casey Hreann .Snyder and I cel- ebrnled l>y 4th birthdiiy on April 28, I had a parly al Chuck K Chec.se wilh iny fnmily. I would like to lhank everyone for making; iny day .so .special. I am Ihe daughter of Michelle and Mike Callahan and llrent Snyder, My ({raiidparent.s are Wanda and Allen Co/art of Rockwell, Sanford Barneyca.slle of Mocksviile, Mary and ,Iohn Wrobel of Te\as and (he late ,|oan and (ilenn Snyder of Cooleemee. I have two big sisters, Kayla Snyder and Urooklyne Callahan. Ailvciliscmcnl Free Hearing Tests Set For Mocksviile Area Anyone who has trouble hearing or underslanding wnals is wclconic In have a free hearing lost wiih nuxlom electronic ci|uipmenl. Even people now wearing a hearing aid or ihose who may have been lold nolhing could Iw done for them should have a hearing lest lo Iind oul if they are among the many a hearing aid will help. It may surprise you lo know lhal many people wiih hearing problems do nol need hearing aids, Bul they do need a hearing test as a first slop in finding out exactly whal tlie trouble is, Tlierc's no charge for the lest and absoliilely no obligation, Tlie free hearing tests will be given by Belloiie Hearing Aid .S|vcialists al ihe Bcllone Hearing Aid Scn ice Cenier al 281 N. Main Slreel ever)' Friday from l();(X)ani lo I:()() pin. To avoid wailing call 72}-515} I'or an apiwintmeni for Ihe free test al our office or in ihe privacy of your own home. Beltane T h e Tow n of M o cks ville’s Bill W is e m a n stands w ith m em b ers of th e M ocksviile G arden C lub, from left, P at Reilly. Bill R o esel, K athleen C artn er and B elle Boger. T h e club p lan ted this K o u sa D o g w o o d a t th e P ark A ven u e en tra n ce to R ich P ark as part of the T re e s of S tren g th p ro g ram for O p eratio n E nduring F re e ­ dom . T h ey also provided rh o d o d en d ro n s an d daffodils for th e park. C lub m e m ­ bers also plan ted bulbs arou nd th e sq u are an d at th e U .S . 1 5 8 e n tra n c e sign. T h e y m aintain planter b o xes do w n to w n , an d w ill help plant a t a la n d sc ap e d are a at S outh M ain an d S outh S alisb u ry streets. DAVIS R E G I O N A L M t Ü I C A L C E N T E R BBQ C h icken ) Fork Fire Department Saturday * May 4, 2002 12 Noon til Sold Out MENU: 1/2 BBQ Chicken, Baked Potato, Slaw, Roll, Dessert E a t I n o r T a k e O u t ^ 6 . 0 0 p e r P l a t e 9- «■ ' ■ IFYOU HAVEN MAIVYOUYOU’ HADAMOGRAM LATELY, DONT KNOW WHAT ^E MISSING When breast cancer begins, it’s as small as a dot on this page. So small that only a mammogram can find it. In fact, a mammogram can detect a problem with the breast as early as two years before you can detect it yourself, and your chances for recovery are much better if it is detected early. During the month of May, Davis Regional Medical Center is pleased to announce that Mammogram gift certificates will be available for $35, which includes interpretation by a Radiolo­ gist. Gift certificates may be purchased in the Cashier’s office, between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. ^ ^ D A V I S REGIONAL M a m m o g r a m g i ß c e r t if ic a t e s I f s a lim it e d o f f e r t h a t 's g o o d f o r lif e . The Cooleemee Senior Citi­ zens met April 22 at First Bap­ tist Church. Reba Holt, president, called the meeting to order. She asked Noah Plott to give the opening prayer. The iiienibers were led by Hannah Jones in singing “ There Shall Be Showers of Blessing." Pauline Hall, chaplain, gave the devotion. She began by read­ ing from Hebrews 12:1. "There­ fore. since we are surrounded by so greal a cloud of wilnesses, lei us also lay asitle every weiglu and sin which clings so closely, and let us run wilh perseverance Ihe race thal is set before us." Hall spoke of the relevance lhal the scripture has in our lives. She concluded the devotion wilh prayer. Atlendance was called by Mabel Couch, assistant secretary. There were 26 members and one visitor present. Beltie Smilh. sub- Pino News stitutiiig for Nancy R. Foster, read the minutes of ihe last meel­ ing. The thought for the day: "One of the nicesi things about lile is the way we regularly slop whatever we are doing and de- vole our attention lo eating." Jones. Smilh and Barbara riionilon gave Ihe sunshine. Irea- siiry and Senior Cenier reports. On May 2 at 2 p.m,. the Cenier will hold ils popular Mock Wed­ ding program al Liherly Method­ ist Church. Refreshments will be served. Lunch and Learn will travel lo Allison Woods in Iredell Counly on May 7 at l():.1() a.m. Registration is rei|uired. The prograin was given by Holt. She invited Rebecca "Becky" Mallhews of Clemmons lo come and speak lo the club, Mallhews hegan making bird­ houses as a hobby aboul 10 years ago afler her retirenieni. To make her own designs, she uses pic­ tures or makes sketches of churches, older homes, school houses. Matthews displayed many houses and showed photos of others she has buill and painted. She has donaled some of Ihe hirdhoiises to fundraisers and sold others, I loll concluded Ihe program U'llowing a drawing for a door prize, Dol Hamby won a birdhouse wind chime. On March 25. the program was given by “Doll" Foster. I le played a video taken in Virginia of people participating in leam events called Relay for Life. He spoke of Ihe haril work lhal Davie organizers pul inlo each annual evenl. Brochures for ihe Relay for Life were handed oul. The evenl begins June S-‘) at the Davie Counly I ligh School Irack. Volunleers are selling luminaries which will be placed around the track. By Nora Latham Pino Correspomlenl There will be a Poor Man's Supper at Wesley Chapel on Sat­ urday. May 11 from .“i-S p.m. The menu is pinlo beans, slewed po­ tatoes. cooked cabbage, cole slaw, dessert and drink. Proceeds go lo Relay for Life for the fight against c;uicer. On Friday afternoon. Ray Thomas and his daughler. Rian. a student at N.C. Slate Univer­ sity. traveled to Wilmington. They joined his daughter. Lind­ say. al UNC-Wilmingion. and spent Ihe weekend in Wilmington looking for an aparlment for Lindsay. Harmon Latham celebrateli his birlhday Iasi Weilnesday wiih his family al Shuckers Resiauranl in Winston-Salem. Ciene and Marie Miller ami his sisier. F.lizaheth Shore, and Cana Correspondent By .lohn "Cain" (imUvin Cana Correspondent Wow. The garden is on its way. Plowed up by Uncle Waller Etchison and tilled up wiih Joe Brown's rear line tiller. We are optimistic for a good harvest his year. We rode over to the Brewer home to get some lonialo plants from Mr. Childress. Not a one has died yel. Good bunch. The Tutterows have Frosllands looking so nice. I wish 1 could grow grass Ihat green. How ilo they do it'.’ Just good soil... 1 lave ycni seen a snake yet this year? We need some rain here in Cana. Going to have to do a rain dance. The Davie County Fair was a blast. I loved watching those pigs and goals race. I never knew a goat could jump so high. They need to enter that lillle billy in Four Corners News By Marie White Four Corners Correspondent Mrs. L.S. Shelton, Jr. was honored by her husband and chil­ dren on her birthday Thursday. Around .10 relatives and friends enjoyed a birthday dimier cel­ ebration al Cody Creek. Kenny Smilh is recovering after receni surgery. Visitors last weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beek, Mr. and Mrs. Joe While. Leonard Shelton, L.S. Shelton Jr.. Jack Henderson and Tommy Baity. Mrs.Terry Hamm of Carolina Beach visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Mark White ;md Jessica were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White Sunday. 4 0 , txii 154, Slal a w c e Proudly Presents t h e 3 9 t h A n n u a l ^^Jalent o n P arade^” Saturday M ay 11*^ S outhw est School A uditorium 12:30 pm • 3:30 pm & 6:30 pm ■ SEPTEMBER REGISTRATIONS NOW BEING TAKEN Tap • Ballet • Jazz • Acrobatics • CoEd Tiny Tots Ages 2 to Adult ...................... Beuinning. Intermediate & Advanced Classes K H C I S r i R N O W 2,0 4УГ.0ШЭ s>o,Yr. OI,sИЛ«« Cri Mon.-Fri.10 am-1pm 6:00-7:00 pm D enise Bnsacn, O wner & D irector P le a s e C a ll fo r T ic k e ts a n d In fo r m a tio n 7 6 6 - 2 9 8 8 7 6 6 - 4 8 4 3 ______________7 5 I - 1 1 0 2 The winners ofthe best look­ ing and most imaginative hats were: Louise Durham, first place; followed by Mabel Couch. Noah Pioti and Margie I lilholen. Mabel Couch was asked lo give Ihe closing prayer. The meeling was adjourned follow­ ing Ihe singing of Ihe club song. On Monday. May 1.1. seniors who are going lo Selma will meet al the front of Cooleemee l-'irsi Baptist Church, The bus will leave at 7 a,m. and Interior Designs, Inc. Full Service Design Is What We Offer: Accessories • Window Treatments Floor Coverings • Mini Blinds Bedding Ensembles • Wall Coverings U'c Wurk Wilh L icfiisi’J C m ilniclors For )h iir lii'iiiiitU'tiiia li liiiiltliii); /Vcc(/,v Charlene li. Ca.isidy Christine L. liege IDS Associates 35fiO-C Clunintons Rd., Cli'tntnons, NC (Next Door lo Lihrarv)766-9918Monday - Friday 9:00 - 5:00 her daughter. Betsy I’arihie. of Yadkinviiie visited Betty McMahan and Filith Campany who live ;it Carolina Meailows in Chapel Hill Sunday, The Pino-Farmington Exten­ sion Homemakers Club held Iheir April meeting al the home of Nora Latham. Those attend­ ing were Marie Miller. Toby Hawkins. Carolyn Boger. Jean Smilh and Janie Dixon. I^iiic liisiifaitcc (imup wii,-; louiulcd lo proviile ils Piilifyliolili'ts willi it.s iii-ai- pi'ifi'i'l pmifctioii iinil si'n ifi' tU lilt' lowc.sl po.s.sililf co.sl. Why not iiiitkf us piovi‘ it'i' (lull tis loihiy lor supcriiir msuiaiu'i- Гог ymii' itulo. liomc. Iitisiiicss tiiiil lifi‘. ('.OIlUU'l yoilf llU'lll KKIK Лш‘п11'of ;t IVci;. in')-()lili};atiim i|uolc for all yotif ¡iisiiratii'f tu'i'ils. (ull'V lt(l\V(l(MI TRIANGLE INSURANCE GROUP lUXi .Main .‘^lii'i't MiM'ksvilli'. .NC27(G1! CCiii) gniliii\\(li'n(‘4n()cksvillr.cimi ERIE INSURANCE GROUP ERIE. the Olympics. The camel was also neal lo see. Can't remember Ihe last lime a big old camel came lo visit so close to Cana. You Ihink Bin Laden rides a camel like that? Remember lo sharpen those blades on the mower. We are go­ ing 10 have a long, green sum­ mer. S P R I N G F L I N G IHbayilli’ United Methodist Church SATURDAY, MAY 11 8am-2pm Horn & Sausage Biscuiis Hamburgers and Hot Dogs Cedar hirch.SwiiJKJl (DiJatuliiin Dfj^nnj: iitfxrhflil Jl 2 OH Exxon station for lease Farmington Road and 1-40 in Davie County. T w o b a y a u t o s e r v i c e c e n t e r a n d c o n v e n i e n c e s t o r e w i t h g r e a t g a s o l i n e & d i e s e l v o l u m e p o t e n t i a l . C o n t a c t : D a n n y B r o w n Q u a l i t y O i l C o m p a n y 3 3 6 - 7 2 2 - 3 4 4 1 E d u catio n al S em in ar Co-sponsored by: ALzáfelMER'S T u e s d a y , M a y 7 t h 2 : 0 0 - 4 : 0 0 p . m . Speaker: Marilyiin Winston, PllD Topic: R e c e n t D e v e lo p m e n ts in A lz h e im e r ’s ReseiU ’c h Al)l)roved by Ihe North Cai'olina Dept, of IHIS for 2 CliU’s - RSVP required. ItfVI>byMiiy3rdal (336) 659"7797 Allerni also invites voii to join us \ for a wine & cheese Open House i following the seniiiiiU'. j 4:00 - 6:00 p.m . | Winston-Salem A lte r r aCLARE BRIDGE A Memory Care Residence 275 S. Peace Haven Road п.'Л.П .•? rj,*' C6 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 2, 2002 O b it u a r ie s Opal Key Bailey Mrs. Opal Key Keller Bailey. 81. formerly of Depot Sireel. Mocksvillc. died Tliursday. April 25. 2002. at Aulunin Care of Mocksvillc. Funeral seiv ices were at 7 p.m. Saturday al First Baptist Cluircli. wilh Dr. \'an Lankford and the Rev. Paul Riggs officiating. Burial was al 2 p.m. Sunday, April 28 at Rose Cemetery. Mocksvillc. Memorials: First Baptist Church. i90 N. Main St.. Mocks­ ville. Mrs. Bailey was boni Oct. 14. 1920. in Wilkes County tothe lale Samuel and Gennic Miller Key and was retired from B&F Manu­ facturing Co. She was a member of Mocksville Firsl Baplisi Church. She was preceded in death by her firsl husband, Janies Franklin Keller; her sccond hus­ band. Judd Bailey: 4 brothers, Wade Key. Raymond Key. Ra­ leigh .Miller and Ford Key; and 2 sister.s. Eva Pardue and Merle Hall. Survivors; 2 daughters, Ophelia Kepley of Mocksville and Barbara (Robert) Lanier of Ad­ vancc; 4 grandchildren; .1 great­ grandchildren; .1 sisters. Gertha Kepley of Welcome, Geneva Albea of Raleigh and Weta Phillips of Winston-Salem; 2 brothers, O. V. Key and Allon Key, bolh of Winston-Salem; and 2 sis- lers-in-law, Key and Lacy Key, bolh of Winsion-Salcm. Tyler Andrew Davis Tyler Andrew Davis, Ihe infant son of Christy Davis of Fairfield Road. Mocksville, died Tliursday, April 2.‘i. al Rowan Regional Medical Cenier in Salisbury. Tyler was bom April I. 2(X)2, in Iredell Couniy. In addition 10 his mother. Tyler is survived by his grandmothers. Brenda Graham and Susan Snider, bolh of Mocksville; great-grand­ fathers Michael Spicer of Cleve­ land, N.C., and Robert Snider of Lexington; and several aunis and uncles, ^ A graveside service was held al 3 p.m. Sunday, April 28, at the Liberty United Methodist Church Cemetery, wilh the Rev. Doug McGee ofncialing. Ruby Potts Ledford Mrs. Ruby Potts Ledford, 72, of Lewisville, died Thursday, April 2!). 2(X)2. at Forsyih Medi­ cal Center in Winslon-Salem. Funeral services were con­ ducted at 2 p.m. Sunday, April 28 at Ealon Funeral Chapel in Mocksville, wilh Ihe Rev, Harold Zimmerman officiating. Burial was at Advance Baptist Church Cemetery. Meinorials; Shelter Fund, Van Fund or Old Cenicic.'y Fund of Advance Baptist Church, 1438 NC80I S.. Advance. Mrs. Ledford was born July 5. 1929. in Davic County to the lale Sol Franklin and Ida Mae Hendrix Polls and was retired from P.H. Hanes Knitting Co. She was a member of Advancc Baptist Church, an avid baseball fan and enjoyed NASCAR. She was preceded in death by her husband, Alcny "Doll" Ledford; 2 sisters, Modell Hunt and Lizzie Frye; and 3 brothers, George Polls. John Pons and Frank Potts. Survivors; 2 sons and daugh­ ters-in-law. Ronnie and Lynda Ledford of Advance and Steve and Alice Ledford of King; a grand­ son; 2 stepgrandchildren; a great- grandson; 2 stepgreal-grandchil- dren; 3 sisters, Madeline Joyner of East Bend and Eula Ledford and Atlea Cornatzer. bolh of Ad- vaiice; 3 brothers, Robert "Bo" Potts, Paul Potts and Vestal Polls, all of Advancc; and a special friend, Clarence Hanley of Lex­ ington. Hubert Thomas Inscore Mr. Hubert Thomas Inscore, 84, of Clemmons, died Thursday, April 25, 2002, al Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Cen­ ter. Mr. Inscore was bom Feb. 27, 1918, in Yadkin County to Will­ iam Sanford and Zera Pardue Inscore. He was a U.S. Army vet­ eran of World War II and was re­ tired from Carolina Container Соф. Mr. Inscore was of the Bap­ tist faith and was preceded in death by his wife, Mae Miles Inscore on Jan. 19,20(Ю; 2 broth­ ers, Barney and Ralph Inscore; and a sister. Helen Swaim. Surviving: 3 daughters, Mary Moxley and husband Bill of Yadkinville, Pal Culler and hus­ band Danny of Winston-Salem, and Peggy Weisner and husband Lou of Clemmons; 6 sisters, Ruih Green of Mocksville. and Eva Adams, Dessie Holloway, Anne Adams. Mildred Davis and Carol Barker, all of Ronda; a brother, Gorrell Inscore of Hamptonville; 6 grandchildren; and 9 great­ grandchildren. Tlie funeral service was held al 3 p.m. April 27 al Gentry Fam­ ily Funeral Chapel. Yadkinville by the Rev. Tim White. Burial fol­ lowed in Fall Creek Baptist Church Cemetery. A.G. Foster A.G. Foster, 81. a co-founder and retired chairtnan and chief executive officer of Salem Carpel Mills, died Friday. April 26,2(Ю2, afler a long illness. Mr. Fosler was born in Wilkes County, Ihc son of William Doughlon and Mamie Crane Fos­ ter. Afler service in the U.S. Anny Air Coфs in World War II. in 1946 he moved to Forsyih County and started Home and Aulo Supply, and the ne,xt year, he and William Hailey founded Fosler & Hailey Plumbing and Elcctrical Contrac­ tors. Mr. Foster also was in the building business with his father in Forsyih County. In 1954, he co­ founded. wilh his brother Arlie Foster and Hailey, Hafo Distribu­ tors in Winston-Salem, which in 1968 became Salem Carpet Mills, which grew lo become one of the nation's leading сафс1 manufac­ turers, w ith annual sales of S440 million and manufacturing opera­ tions in nine plants in Georgia, South Carolina and Tennessee. Mr. Fosler retired as Salem Carpel's chairman of the board and chief executive officer in 1983 and started Solution Fibers in Lafayciie, Ga.. a polypropylene- yam manufacturing company. He sold the company in 1999 and moved from Georgia back lo Win­ slon-Salem but conlinued lo be involved in real estate and olher investments. He was a member of Firsl Baptist Church in Winston- Salem, and when Foster & Hailey was sold, he donated his share lo the church. Survivors; his wife, Lois Walsh Foster; a son, W. Douglas Foster of Charlotte; 2 brothers. Arlie O. Foster and wife Grace, and Vernon G. Fosler of Bennuda Run; 2 sislers, Juanita Smith and husband Carl of Bermuda Run and Mrs. Billie Kern of Winston-Sa­ lem; 3 grandchildren; and 2 great­ grandchildren. He was preceded in death by a brother. Ocie C. Foster, and a sis­ ter. Madeline E. Foster. Graveside services were held al 11 a.m. Monday, April 29. at Forsyth Memorial Park, with Dr. David Hughes officiating. Memorials; Stichl Cenier. c/o Wake Forest Univ. Baptist Medi­ cal Center Development Office. Marion Aspden, Medical Center Blvd.. Winston-Salem. 27157- 1021; Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home, 101 Hospice Lane, Win­ ston-Salem, 27103; or Ihc Firsl Baptist Renovation Fund, 501 W. Fifth St.. Winston-Salem, 27101. Roger Gray Taylor Mr. Roger Gray Taylor, 41. died Monday. April 22. 2002. at Ihe Roane Medical Cenier in Harriman. Tenn. He was born June 21,1960, in Forsyth Couniy to James Donald and Shirley Williams Taylor. Mr, Taylor attended Tennessee Mis­ sionary Baptist Church and was a self-employed automobile-body technician as hcallh permitted. He was preceded in death by his father. Surviving; his mother. Shirley Sweet and stepfather Robert Sweet, bolh of Winston-Salem; a stepdaughter. Jessie Delrick and a stepson. Jay Detrick, both of Kingston Tenn.; a brother, Terry Taylor of Advance; 2 sislers, Kathy Doss of Mocksvillc and Melissa T. Infinger of Winston- Salem; a half sister, Jamie Lynn Teran; and a stepsister, Deanna Johnson, bolh of Winston-Salctn. Tlie funeral was al 11 a.m. Fri­ day, April 26. al Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Harold Linder. Burial followed at Wesllawn Gardens of Memory, Clemmons. Je.sse Franklin Thompson Mr. Jesse Franklin Tliompson. 81. of Advance, died April 26. 2002, al Kaic B. Reynolds Hos­ pice Home. He was born Sept. 2, 1920, in Davie County to John Frank and Bessie Brown Thompson. Mr. Tliompson was preceded in death by his w ife, Mary Pauline Jester; 2 brothers; and 2 sisters. He was retired from R.J. Reynolds Tob.icco Co. afler 12 years of service, and was a mem­ ber of Mocks United Methodist Church. Surviving; 3 daughters, Mary T. Hester and husband Rick, Sandra T. Baity and husband Jerry, all of Advance, and Robin T. Jones and hu.sband Sam of Boonville; 7 grandchildren; 14 greal-grandchil- dren; 2 great-great- grandchildren; and a sister, Virginia T. Steele of Statesville. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Sunday, April 28 al Mocks United Methodist Church, wilh the Revs. Donnie Durham and Bruce Gwyn officiating. Burial followed at Crestview Memorial Park. Memorials; Hospice/Palliative CareCenter. IIOO-C S. Siralford Rd,. Winslon-Salem. 27103. James Sanford Adams Mr. James Sanford Adams, 82, formerly of Danville, Va.. died Saturday. April 27. 2002 al Au­ tumn Care of Mocksville. He had been in declining hcallh for Ihe past three years. Mr. Adams was born Aug, 18, 1919 in J.iva, Va„ a sono f Walter Carsie Adams and Garnett Lester Adams Landrum. He had lived most of his life in Pittsylvania County, Va., and was a retired to­ bacco farmer. In November 1999, he moved to Mocksville. He was a member of the Kenluck Baplist Church and had served on the board of deacons. He was pre­ ceded in death by a brother, Billy Morgan Adams. Survivors: his wife, Frances Dodson Adams of Mock.sville: 2 daughters, Irene A. Stroud and husband Harry of MiKksvillc, and Carolyn A. Gooch of Forest, Va,; a sister. Carroll A. Collie of Ringgold, Va.; 2 brothers, Walter C. Adams Jr. of Halifax, Va., and Carsie Lestern Adams of Dearborn. Mich.; 3 grandchildren; and a great-granddaughter. Funeral services were con­ ducted Tuesday. April 30 ai 2 p.m, from the Wrenn-Yeatts North Main Chapel, Danville, Va., by the Rev. Dr. A.C. Smith. Burial fol­ lowed in Floral Hills Memory Gardens. Memorials; Kentuck Baptist, 1845 Kentuck Church Rd., Ringgold, VA 24586. Nell G riffin Chaffin Mrs. Nell Griffin Chaffin. 77. of Woodlcaf. died late Friday night. April 26. 2002 al Meadowbrook Manor of Clemmons. Funeral services were Mon­ day. April 29 al 2 p.m. in Woodlcaf United Methodist Church with Dr. Robert McLawhorn and the Rev. Shirley T. Jones officiating. Burial was in the church cemclery. Memorials: Woodlcaf Melhixl- isl Cemetery Fund, P.O. Box 44. Woodlcaf. 27054. Mrs. Chaffin was horn in Rowan County April 25, 1925 to the late W.E. and Liza Correll Griffin and w as a homemaker. She had been a life member of Woodlcaf United Methodist Church, where for 24 years she had taught preschool and kinder­ garten Sunday School. She was church historian, elected lay leader in 1996 and was member­ ship secretary. She enjoyed gar­ dening, crafts, auctions, collecting antiques and photography. She was preceded in death by her husband. Marvin Kenneth Chaffin in 1994, and by a sisler, Dorothy Griffin. Survivors: her daughter and son-in-law, Debbie and Wayne Potts of Woodlcaf; 3 grandchil­ dren: and a brother, Avery Griffin of Woodlcaf. Timothy Kyle Spry Mr. Timothy Kyle Spry. 46, of Bailey’s Chapel Road, Advance, died Saturday, April 20, 2002 at Forsyth Medical Cenier. Born in Rowan Couniy Nov, 29, 1955, he was the son of Gar­ land and Belly Bcrrier Spry, who survive. He was in managemenl al Mega Machine Shop Inc. and intended Dulin United Methodist Church. Survivors: his wife of seven years. Renee McDaniel Spry; a stepson. Jason Daniel of Mocks­ ville; 3 brothers. Dale and Keith Spry of Advance, and Andy Spry of High Rock Lake: 2 sislers, Eudiine Banies of Winslon-Salem and Darlene Blake of Advance: and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held Monday. April 22 al 11 a.ni. at Dulin United Methodist Church with the Revs, David Smilh and Ray O ’Fcrrell officiating. Burial w:is in Ihc church cemetery. Memorials: Dulin Melhodisi Church. X97 Dulin Road. Mocks­ ville; or Elbavillc Methodist Church. 2995 N.C. 801 S.. Ad­ vance: or Hospice of Davio County. Hospital St.. Mocksville. DAVIE FUIVERAL SERVICE Incorponiled 416VüllcyRd„ Mocksville, NC 336-751-3111“Our Fiimily Sm’ing Your Family" YWH Н(Ш1Т0И\ niMRAL HOME A Storehouse For Jesus FREEMEDICALCLINIC Open every Thursday evening 5:00 PM to 8:30 PM To nuike an apjxunnnau call (336) 75i-i060, or come hy tlw clinic, iH’twcen 2:00 PM atul 5:00 PM on 77»(r.v(/(iy aftt'nuHm. Clients must meet certain eligibility requirements S/xmish inurpreur oYailnblc Adam Daniel Rumple Adam Daniel Rumple, infant son of Danny and Belh Rumple of eastern Asia, was stillborn on April 27. 2002. Survivors, in addition to his parents, include a brother, Caleb Rumple, and his paternal grand­ parents, Dan and Barbara Rumple of Mocksville. Mary Gaither Mrs. Mary G, Gaither. 77. of Harmony, died Monday, April 22. 2002 in Iredell Memorial Hospi- lal. She w;is born in Iredell Couniy and wasa niemberofPiney Grove AME Zion Church, Survivors: 5 sons, llonicc A. (Thelma) Gaither of Harmony, Alton Gaither 11 of Mount Airy, James (Cathy) Gailhcr of Maiden, Earl N. Gaither of High Point, and Carl C. (Felicia) Gaither of Mocksville; 4 daughters. Edith Dobbins. Mary "Poochie" Templeton and Teresa Goode, all of Hamiony, and Alma (Ken) Reid of Troutman; 4 sisters, Louise James, Hester Thompson and Ha­ zel Davis, all of Harmony, and Vivian Imes of Far Rockaway, N.Y.; 27 grandchildren; and 26 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were Friday. April 26 at Piney Grove AME Zion Church in Harmony, The Rev. Lester Fisher officiated. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Advancc Florist & Gift Basiiets FruH • Bafcad Qoodt • Qounmt Batktti Wtddlna*Funtfm — И1? Deliver — (336) 940-6337 Mon-Fri 9-6, Sal >-3 Alice F. Wood 1932 - 2002 ADVANCE 0 David W Hollar 1920 - 2002 VADKINVILLE * Frankie H. Wear 1906 - 2002 WlNSTON-SALEM ^ , Geraldine W, Myers 1943 -2002 ADVANCE Edward Carter Jr. 1923 - 2002 COOLEEMEE Nona L Mason 1920 - 2002 ADVANCE «1 I Frank M. Stonestreet \ 1914 - 2002 MOCKSVILLE Timothy D. Spry 1955 - 2002 ADVANCE « Mildred M. Collins 1916 - 2002 I JACKS0N\'ILLE BCH, FL | Gladys B. Shelton 1928 - 2002 WIN.STON.SAI.EM 325 N. Main Street Mocksvillc. NC (336)751-2148 ayie Place ing Assisted Living Community o nF o r h O n C o n t a c p S u z a n n e S i s s o n C a r o l M n p t n The S t a ff and residents of Davie Place are pleased to welcom e Diane Meyer as our new Administrative Assistant. Diane has a number of years experience and is already a valuable asset to Davie Place. She m oved to Davie County from Buffalo, NY with her husband and two daughters. Her family chose this area because Diane's parents are long tim e residents of Mocksville and enjoy all that Davie County has to offer. 336-751-2175 T o e x p e r ie n c e e x c e p t i o n a l s e r v ic e t h a t ’s a £ F o r d a b ly p r i c e d . . . Carl Lim lwrt, Manager O n e n a m e is a l l y o u r e a l l y n e e d t o k n o w . EATO N Celebrating 50years of service to the community 325 North Main St., Mocksvillc, NC • 751-2148 FUNERAL SERVICE DAVHC COUN I’Y EN I KRPRISR RECORD, May 2, 2002 - C7 J ! Elm er HeniJrix receives a plaque from M elinija Sheek, w hile Dulin M ethodist pastor, the Rev. D aviij Sm ith w atches, Bruce Morasco, right, gave a swing in Hendrix’ honor, Dulin Methodist Has ‘Elm er Hendrix Day’ Dulin United Methodist Church declared Sunday, April 7 as "Elmer Hendrix Day." Hcndri,\ was thanked for his God-fearing leadership for more than a half century. In 1948 he bcg;m te;iching Ihe Men’s Sunday School Class and continues lo do so. In 1949 he began as church treasurer, which he contimieil lo do for 52 years. He has been Charge Lay Leader, I Ic has been a member of the Church Choir and is involved with thc Methodist Men, He rarely misses any of thc church’s activities, Melinda Sheek and Rev. David Smith presented him wilh a plai|uc honoring his ye;irs of scrvicc. Brucc Morasco presented a suing lo be pul im Ihe church grounds in his honor. A luncheon was given in his honor ;ilier church. Present for the occasion were his two sons, Phil anil Barbara lleiulrix of Lewisville anil David and Margie Hendrix of W'inston- Salem, l-lmcr :uul wife, Hetty Je;ui, reside on U,S, 15S, Advance, Mocks Breakfast May 11 Mocks United Methodist Church, Mocks Church Road just off N.C, 801 South. Advancc. w ill h:ive a country ham and tenderloin hreakl'ast from Cv..30-1() a.m, Snlurday, May 11. sponsored by Ihe United Methodist Men. The menu will also include eggs, grits, sausage gravy, biscuils and drink, for S.5. There will also be a United Methodist Women’s bake sale, wilh proceeds hcnefitting mission projects. For more information or takeouts, eall 998-55 IS. Salem Homecoming Sunday Salem United Methodist Church. Diivie Academy Road, will have homecoming Sunday. May 5. beginning with Sunday School at 9:45 a.m.. followed by singing at 10:15 and worship .services al II, A picnic lunch will follow the worship hour, . Craft Brothers To Be At Mt. Olive • The Craft Brothers from Lewisville will be at Ml. Olive United Methodist Church on Sunday nighl. May 5 at 7, There will be a lime for refreshnieiils afterwards. Ml. Olive is localed al 3521 Wyo Road, just inside Yadkin County. Cal 463-5392 for more informa­ tion. Dulin Revival May 5-6 On Sunday. May 5 and Monday, May 6 Dulin United Methodist Church will have a spring revival, with services at 7 each evening. The Rev, Charles KykcrofChrist United Melhodisi Church. Hickory, will lead the service on Sunday, and Ihe Rev. Keilh Turman of Hillsdale Unilcd Methodist Church. Advance, will lead Ihe service on Monday. Centennial i-iomecoming, Revivai Planned At Cornatzer Methodist Cornatzer United Methodist Church will hold ils homecoming on Sunday, May 5 wilh a revival beginning that niglit and going Ihrough Tuesday, .May 7. Thc church was I'oundcd in 1902 and is cclebraling ils lOOth year .serving the Cornatzer community. Worship services begin at II ;i.m., with Sunday School at 10. The revival will be at 7 nightly, A covered dish fellowship meal will follow Sunday’s homecoming service. Cornalzcr’.s homecoming preacher will be the Rev. I’am Sliader, who served the Mocksville charge several years ago. The prc:icher for the revival will be ihe Rev. Ed Tapper, svho has also served in the Mocksvillc area. Music is planned for each service. Messiah's Messengers, a lo­ cal group, will perform on Sunday morning during the homecom­ ing service. On Sunday nighl, Messiah's Mcs.scngers will return, as well as a group performing blucgrass gospel music. Monday nighl, music will be performed hy Master’s Choice. Kelsey McDaniel will close thc revival with music Tuesday night. The church is located at 1244 Cornatzer Road, about a mile north of Cornatzer Elementary School. Pastor Harold Zimmerman invites everyone to bring a friend. E a g le H e ig h t s T o S e ll B B Q C h ic k e n Eagle Heights Church will have a youth camp fund raiser, bar­ becued chicken dinner sales from 11 a.ni.-4 p.m. Saturday, M:iy 11 at CCB, Hillsdale. The S6 plates will include half a chicken, beans, slow, roll and desscrl. Furniture Auction To Benefit Unity Church Building Fund Frank Short of Mocksvillc will be thc auctioneer for the second annual furniture auction at Unity Church of Winston-Salcni on Sat­ urday, May 4, Beginning al 10 a.m., the auction will feature furniture market samples including bedroom suites, dining room suites, occasional tables and carved accent chests. The church is localed al 108 Hewes St., a mile wesl of Hanes Mall on Stratford Road. The minister is former Davie resident Eliza­ beth Forrest. All proceed.s will go to Ihc church building fund. A ttend The Church O f Your Choice No Crook Primitive Baptist Church,N o C ro o k C h u rc h R d .. Mocksvillo. 2nd & 4lh Sundays. 10:30 n.m . Fourth Saturday worship and conforonco.1:30 p.m . Pastor. Eldor Eugone Bennolt.Eoglo Holcjhts Church,10 a m S u n d a y w orship . 7 p .m . Tu o s d a y P ow ortim o, 7 p.m . Th u rsd a y Bible study. C asual dross, contom porary m u sic/w o rs h ip . 5 1 03 U .S . 158, Hiilsdalo.Mocksvliio Wosloyan Church: Hospital S t.. S un d a y S chool. 9,45 a.m. W orship. 11. W ednesday Prayor M ooting, 7 p.m . Rev. G oorgo Troyor. 751-5595.Union Chapol Unltod Mothodlst Church: 2030 U ,S , GDI N. Sunday School. 10. Woisl^ip, U a.m . Pastor, Rov, Brad Holliman.Contor Unilod Mothodlst Church; U .S , 64 W . Sunday School, 9:45 a.ni. W orship, 11. Pastor M ary M. Carnos, 751-2754, Childcaro directors: Carla ProvoUo, 402-5735 & Sandra Autry. 940-3753,Elbavliio Unltod Mothodlst Church: Sunday School. 10 a,m . W orship. 11 a,m . Kids For Christ (agos 3-9), Youth ior Christ (ages 10-12), ls t& 3 rd S u n .. 3-4:3 0 p.m . To ons lor Christ meot S u n ., 5 -6 :3 0 p.m , D iscipio I Biblo Study. W od., 7 p.m . Discipio III Biblo Study, Thurs.. 7 p,m, Advanco. Pastor: Rov. Jack Wallace.Cooloomoo Church of God: Sunday School. 10 a,m . W orship Servico and C h ild re n ’s C hurcti. 11 a,m . Tu os, Prayor Mooting, 7 p.m. W ed, Family Sorvico. 7 p,m . For m oro info, call pastor Robert Hulotto at 284-2180 or visit VVlVlV,COO/COf7,Or{7 Cornatzor Unltod Mothodlst Church: 1244 Cornatzor Rd. Sunday S ch o o l. 10 a .m . W orsh ip . 11 a,m , Biblo Study. W ednesday. 7:30. Rov, Harold Zim m erm an, pastor.Bolhot United Methodist Church: Bothol CMurch Rd, W orship. 9:45 a.m. S unday School, 10:50 a.m . Dr. S,B . W atnor, pastor.Advanco Unltod Mothodlst Church: Sunday School. 9:45 a.m . W orship. 11 a .m . Y o u th , 5 p .m . R o v. D a vid Childers,D ow ntow n Advanco. Farmington United Mothodlst Church: S u n d a y S ch o o ), 10 a.m . W orship. 11 a,m . 1939 Farm ington Rd. 998-3769. Rov. Melinda Snyder. Ook Grovo Unltod Mothodlst Church: 1994 U .S . 158. Mocksvillo, S unday School. 9:45 a.m . W orship. 11.Concord Unltod Mothodlst Church, Cherry Hill R d.. M ocksvillo. W orship: 11 a .m . S u n d a y S c h o o l: 10 a.m . Pastor. Jo hn Andrew s.Hardison Unltod Mothodlst Church: W orship. 9:45 a.m . S unday School. 1 0 :4 5 . W o n d o rfu l W e d n o s -d a y s C hildren's program . 6-7:3 0 . Pastor, Rev. Donnis B. M arshall.Community Baptist Church: Sunday School. 10 a.m . Sunday W orship. 11. Evening service. 6. W ednesday Biblo Study. 7 p.m . Gladstone Road. HItlsdale United Methodist Church: 5 2 2 8 U .S . 1 5 8. C o n te m p o ra ry w orship S un d a y 10:45 a.m . S unday S c h o o l. 9 :3 5 . C a s u a l d ro s s , re fre s h m e n ts . IM P A C T (jr. h ig h ) S un d a y nighl. 5:30. A X IS (sr. high) S u n d a y n ig h t. 7. M id w e e k W ednesday. 6:30 Bible studios and m inistries includo d ra m a , w orship team , m issions, singles, w o m e n ’s, m en’s. Dr. Keith Turm an, 998-4000. Wesley Chapol United Mothodlst Church: W orship Service : 10 a.m , S u n d a y S c h o o l: 1 0 :4 5 a .m . R ov. M indy Snyder. Pino Rd.Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church; S u n d a y S ch o o l: 10 a .m . W o rs h ip : 11 a .m . E v e n in g : 6 :3 0 . W ednesday prayor m eeling & Bible study. 7:30 p.m . Rov. Jool Boyles. W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade SI. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 JERRY^S MEAT PROCESSING We C u^om Meat Procesg Beef - Pork - Deer 27 years experience 8d2 Ralph Ratlodgo Rd » Mocksvillo 492-5496 J. p. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek street Mocksville, NC 27028336-751-2167 j M D Eшшшшт 5431 Hwy, 158* Advance, NC 336-998-1987 Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 1913 U .S . 601 S . W o rsh ip : 10:30 a .m . Sunday School: 9:15 a.m . Pastor: Rov. Robert Kasting. 751-5419. http://www.mindspring.com/''tiolycross/ M ocksvlllc First Prosbytorian Church. 261 S. Main St. W orship: 11 a.m . Ctuuch School: 9:45 a.m . Sunday ovoning: Choristers (grades 1-5) & Youth (grades 6-12), 5:30 p.m . Pastor: N oa lC a tH u. 751-2507.Mocks Unltod Mothodlst Church, oil N .C . 801 S. al Mocks C hurch' Ooau- cham p foads. Advance. Hov. Donnie Durham , 998-5518. Sunday worship: 8:45 & 11 a.m . Sunday School: 10 a.m. Smith Grovo Mothodlst Church: 3492 U .S . 158, Mocksvillo. Pastor: Chris C lo n tz . S u n d a y S ch o o l: 10 a .m ., worship, 11. Childrun's ministry. Deloro and alter school programs, 940-5296. Hillsdale Baptist Church: S un d a y W orship and Biblo Study 9 & 10:30 a.m ., W ednesday Fellowship Moal, 6 p.m . children's youth activilios, prayor m o o tin g . 6 :3 0 р .пк P a sto r R .T. Alderman, 940-C618. Minister ol Music. Bront Holton, 4815 U.S, 158. Advanco.Faith and Victory Family Worship Center, 1687 Hwy. 601 N. S un d a y Services. 10 a.m ., 7 p.m. W ednesday. 7 p.m .Now Bollovors P.P. Church. Sunday School. 10 a.m . W orship Service. 11 a.m . W ednesday nighl Biblo study. 5 p.m . Pastor Elizaboth M ock. Assoc. Pastor Derrick Mock. W om en's Au*. A Brotherhood Biblo Study. 1st & 3rd Thursday.Liberty Unilcd Mothodlst Church.U.S. 601 s. W orship:9:45 a m. Sunday School: 11 a.m .First United Molhodlsl Church ol Mocksville. Ea rly S unday W orship S o rv ico , 8 :5 0 a,m , P raiso sin g in g, casual dross, contem porary format. Traditional sorvico, 10:55 a.m . 305 N, M ain St. 751-2503. Pastors, Crystal Alexander and Charles Turner. Believer's Sonship Tabcrnaclc: Sunday worship, 10,30 a.m, & G.30p m. W o d , e ve n in g . 7, P astor: Jo rry L. Couch. 998-1324. Cana Rd, - Potlnr’s Lano,Turrontlno Baptist Church: S unday School. 9:45 a,m ,. Worship. 11; Nighl Service, 6. Pastor: Rov, Jou Smitti. Bothlohom United Methodist Church: Sunday early worship. 8:45 a.m .: Sunday School. 10 W orship, 11 a.m , 321 Rodland Rd,. Advanco. 336- 9 9 8 -5 0 8 3 , Fa x : 9 4 0 -5 5 0 2 . E -M a il: bothum c@ aol.com .Episcopal Church ol the Asconsion. Fork-Bixby Rd , Advance. Sun. School. 10 a.m . W orship. 11 a.m. 998-0857, Dial A Story Ministry for childron. Bill and Peggy Long of Advanco, 998-7716, Services at the Oaks. Apt. 7A, 7 p m , Thursdays, Bishop T R , Rice,Clement Grovo Church of God, Body of Christ. 159 Parker Rd.. Mocksville. 492-5125, Saturday Services: Sabbath S c h o o l. 10 a .m .. W o rs h ip . 1 1 :4 5 . W ednesday Biblo Sludy, 7 p.m . Pastor: Elder Ernest Ijames, Radio Broadcast: Th o Bible Is Right, Tuesdays, 5-5:30 p.m .. W D S L 1520 A M and Sundays. 8- 8:30 a.m ., W S T P 1490 AM .Green Meadows Baptist Church S unday School. 9:45 a,m . W orship, 11 a.m .. 7 p.m. W odnosday Prayor & OiDIo S tudy. 7 p .m . P aslor R ev. M ichael W aters. 998-3022.Liberty Wesleyan Church. 2 1 06 Sholliold Rd.. Harmony. Sunday School 10 a.m .. M orn. Worship 11 a,m .. W od. Bible Advonturo 7 p.m ., Sr, Ministry 2nd Tu e s. each month 10 a.m . 492-2963. Pastor: Ronald Leo.BJxby Presbyterian Church. 1806 Fork-B lxby R d.. near Cornatzor R d.. S un . School 9:45 a.m .. W orship 11. Pastor: Dosignalod pastor. 998- 6813. Dulin Unltod Mothodlst Church. 697 D u lin R d .. M o ck svillo . 9 9 8 -5 4 0 9 , V O G L E R & : S O N S inmcral Home 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clem m ons, NC 27012 ■.336.- 7gfc471.4 PUT THIS SPACE TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 751-2120 FOR DETAILS EATON F U N E IU L H O M E A Tniililion o f Carini;.... 325 North Main Street Mocksvillc. NC 27(I2S 336-751-2148 'Krazy' Bob says, W "Stop by and see why... a sale at the - • ,'74 mail's rarely Tu e s,-S at.« 9 а т -7 р т Sun,* lp m -6 p m riie Old Wcbb Oldg, IKvy 1 SB. 2 Hlo<kiW of BOI ( X ^ S T AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main SI. • Mocksville 336-751-2944 Pastor; David Sm ith. Sun School 10 ‘30 a.m .. W orship 9:30 a.m.Cooleomoo Unltod Mothodlst. Main St.. S unday School. 10 a.m .. W orship. U . K ids K am p S un. 5-0:3 0 . Pastor: Rov. Porry Bradshaw (284- 6135)In Homo B ib le S tu d ie s , by R andy Howoll, 284-4667.Boar Crook Baptist Church, B oar Crook C h. Rd., Sun. School 10 a.m .. W orship 11 a,m ., Diblo Sludy W ed, 7 p,m .. Team Kids W od, 6:30 p.m ,. Dr. W ayne E. Slorling - Interim Pastor, Cooloomoo First Baptist Church, 284 M arginal S i,. S un . Biblo Study 9:45 a .m .. M orn. W orsh ip 11 a .m .. E vo . W o rs h ip 7 p .m .. Y o u th . 6 p.m. W o d n o s d a y sup p or, 6 p .m . M usic minister. Regina Chandler,Mocksville Sccond Prosbytorian. 400 Pino St. W orsh ip , 11 a .m ,, C hurch S c h o o l. 9 :3 0 . R o v. Th o m a s M. Loach.751-1410 S t. Francis of Assissl, RC. M asses; M onday. Tuosday, Thursday. Friday. 9 a.m . W ednesday. 7 p.m . Saturday Vigil, 5 p,m . Sunday, 8 a.m , and 10:30 a.m. S p a n is h M ass at 12:30 p .m . Rov, Andrew Draper. T O R . 751-2973, Farmington Baptist Church. Sunday m orning Biblo study, classes for all a g e s . 9 :4 5 . W o rs h ip : 11, 1841 Fa rm in gton R d .. 5 milos from 1-40, Pastor: Jm im y Hinson. C hurch; 998- 3826, Hom o: 751-3492.Blaise Baptist Church, U .S . 601 North a c ro s s from H o rn 's T ru c k S to p . M o ck s villo . 7 5 1 -3 6 3 9 . W o rsh ip & S unday School. 9:45 a.m , and 11 a.m . S u n d a y e ve n in g . 7. W o d n o s d a y service, 7 p.m Pastor; G lonn Sellers, Shiloh Baptist Church, 544 E. Depot S t.. M ocksvillo. Sunday School; 9:45 a.m . M orning worship: 11 a,m , Pastor; Rov. Donald R ay Jenkins. 751-0597. Fulton Unltod Methodist Church. 3895 N .C . 801 S ., Advanco. W orship; 9:45 a.rn. S unday School, 10:45 a.m. FuUon Youth In Chnst. Sundays, 5-6:30 p.m . Pastor; Rov. Jack Wallace.Heaven Bound Full Gospel Church,U .S . 64 W ., Mocksvillo. (beside C onler Fire Dept.). Sunday School. 10 a.m .. W orship. 11. Sunday night praise/ worslVip, G, W ednesday night praise.' w orship, 7, Pastor, Jam os W ard. 998- 6394.First Boptlsl Church. 390 N, Main St.. M ocksvillo. 751-5312. S unday School. 9 :3 0 a ,m W o rs h ip : 1 0 :5 5 a ,m . W odnosday Prayer Servico. Noon.Fork Baptist Church, 3140 U .S . 64 E,. M o ck s villo . S u n d a y S c h o o l. 9 :4 5 . W orship sorvico, 11 a ,m .. 6:30 p.m . W ednesdays. 7 p.m . Aw anas, Sunday 6 p ,m ,998-8306.Cornatzor Baptist Church. 1372 C o rn a tzo r R d .. M ocksvillo. S un d a y School. 10 a.m ,. W orship, 11; ovoning. 6 :3 0 ; A w a n a ’s W o rs h ip . 7 p .m . W odnosday ovoning, 7:30 p,m .New Union Methodist Church. 1869 S h e ffie ld R d .. a l C o u n iy Lin e R d . S o rv ic o s : 8 :3 0 a .m ., co nte m po ra ry w o rs h ip w ith ca s u a l d ro s s a n d refreshm ents; 9:45 a.m . Sunday School assem bly. 10. S unday School for all ages. 11 a .m .. W orship. 492- 5367. Ijames Baptist Church, Sholfiold R d.. M ocksvillo. S unday School, 9:45 a.m ,. W orship, 11 a.m . S unday Evening. 6. W e d n e s d a y, 7 p .m . P a slor. To m m y Faust.St. John AME Zion Church. 145 C a m p b e ll R d ., M ock svillo. S u n d a y School, 9:30. M orning worship, 11 a.m . Rov. Anthony Freem an.Advanco First Baptist Church, 1938 N .C . 801 S . S unday School. 9:45 a.m . W orship, It . W ednesday Biblo Study/ m ission groups, 7 p.m, Pastor;M artin Kastnor. 998-6302.Church of God of Prophecy, 2323 U .S . 601 s., M o c k s v ille . S u n d a y School. JO a.m ., w orship, 11. Sunday eve n in g. 6 : W e d n esd a y ovoning, 7. Paslor; Rev. Bobby Shinaull. 719-6565 or 284-2935.Victory Baptist Church. M idw ay St., Cooleom oo. Sunday School. 10 a.m .. w o rsh ip 11. S u n d a y e ve n in g . 6: W ednesday Awana/Youih. 6:45 p.m ., Prayor & Biblo Study. 7. Rev. Shelby Harbour. 284-2077.Sovonth Day Advontlst Church. Milling Road. M ocksvillo. Sabbath School. Saturday. 9:30-11; W orship. 11-noon, Paslor. R on D avis. 7 5 1 - 3886.Macedonia Moravian Church. 700 N .C . 801 N .. A d v a n c o . S u n d a y S chool. 9 :30 -1 0:4 5 a.m . W orship. 8:45 and 11 a.m. 998-4394. Pastor: Rov, G rog Little.Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. 1324Yadkin Valley fioad, Advanco. Pastor: Ronnio Craddock, 998-4331. Sunday School. 10 a,m .. worship. 11 & 6. W o d n o sd a y N ight P ra ye r mooting. 7:30. Live Sundays. W D S L 1520AM. 11-Noon. Mt. Zion Hollnoss Church of God. U .S . 64 E. at Mill Street. Mocksville. S un d a y School. 10 a.m ., M orning W orship. 11. Pastor; Bishop Jam os Ijamos.Ml. Sinai AME Zion Church. 488 P e o p le s C ro o k R o a d . A d v a n c o . Sunday School. 9:45 a.m .. worship. 11 a,m ,. W ednesday night Biblo study. 7, Dr. Otis B. Robinson Sr.. pastor. 998-6231.Bixby Church of tho Living God. 2121 Cornatzef Rd.. Advanco. Pastor, R o v. P e rry H a w k s. 7 6 8 -1 6 0 6 . W orship. Sunday 10-11 a.m .. 6 p.m. Solem Unltod Methodist Church. S a le m C h u rch Road off Davie Academ y Rd. W orship. Sundays at 9:45 a.m . Sunday School. 10:45. The Rov. M ary Carnos. minister.PInoy Grovo Unltod Mothodlst Church. 376 U n d e rp a s s R d ., Advance, Sunday School. 10 a.m ,. W orship. 11. Paslor: Rev. Kondall C . Glover. 998-7316.Now Jerusalem Apostolic Church. 291 Campbell Rd,. Mocksvillo. Pastor. Nottyo Ijamos-Barbor, 751-0049. Sun. S c h o o l. 10 a .m .. W o rsh ip It. W odnosday night: Biblo class. 7:30. Intercessory prayor. 6 p.m . Tru e Light Christian Ministry. U .S . 601 N.. Dannor Rd. to Cam elia Lane. Mocksvillo. Pastor: Sloven W . Dalton. Sunday School. 10 a.m .. worship. 11. Episcopal Church of tho Good Shepherd. C h u rch & C ro s s s is ., C o o le e m e e . W o rsh ip . 9 :3 0 a .m .. fellowship hour after church. Bible Study 2nd and 4th S u n d a ys aller church. Priest: Rev. Noah Howard. Jesus Life Mission. Liberty C hurch R d ., M ocksville. S u n d a y S ch o o l. 10:30. morning worship, 11. Sunday evening al 6 and Tuesdays at 7 p.m . Paslor: Hilda Roavls.Mocksvillo Church of God, 662 U .S . 64 E. (beside A rm o ry). 7 5 1 -0 8 1 7 . P a s to r: La rry H o llifield . S u n d a y School. 10 a,m ., worship, 11. S unday evening, 6. W ednesday ever\lng, 7. Jerusalem Baptist Church, 3203 U S 601 S .. Mocksvillo. 284-2328. Rev. Jim m y Lancaster. Sunday services: 8:15 a.m .. praise and w orship; 9:45 a.m ,. Sunday School for all ages; 11 a .m .. m o rn in g w o rs h ip ; 6 p .m .. e ve n in g w o rsh ip . W e d n e s d a y sorvicos; 6 p .m .. family fellowship m e a l; 7 p .m .. Te a m K ID . Yo uth Christ. Adull Bible Sludy. N ursery for infants and toddlers.Fellowship Baptist Church. 1084 R ainbow R d.. Advance. 9 9 8-6544 Paslor Will Pryor. Sunday School. 10 a.m ., worship, 11, Sunday evening. 6, W odnosday service. 7 p.m . Thursday visitation. 7 p.m .Smith Grove AME Zion Church, 3707 Hwy. 158, Mocksville. S unday m orning worhsip, 11. Rev. Conita A, H unt. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road M ocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET GO. A PAUX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 C R A I G C A R T E R B U I L D E R , I N C . 119 Hwy. B01 S, Suite 1 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-2341 i/jjlii} Cu»/>«n Crii.i (‘jnff. PrfsiJcnl • \liJlin C. Cxiff. \'ice FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 GENTLE MACHINE &TOOL INC. 3319 u s Hwy 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-3350 H a y w o r t h - M il l e r F u n e r a l H o m e K.INDERTON C hapel Locatud ON Hwv 158 Bi;twi;en Clummons & Advance 336-940-5555 888-940-8511 F U L L E R r.tteir Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 855 Salisbur'y Road. Mocksvillo, NC 27028 336-751-3712 I 'I C8 — Davic County Enterrprlsc-Rccord, May 2, 2002 M oth ers’R ings r u Excellent Selection M e n tio n T liis A d & R e c e iv e 2 0 % O f f Good through May 9 • Next Day Delivery 314 S. Salisbury Ave., Spencer • 704-633-0618 Italian Family Restaurant Л Лоне For Each Mother on Mother’s Day Tanglewood Shopping Center Hillsdale 940-6787 • Fax: 940-6786 _____ about p a rty rates.' CLEMMONSDISCOUNT SALES L A S T 2 D A Y S ! Of (fvr Annual 4 0 % O FF Sain F R I D A Y , M A Y 3 R D & S A T U R D A Y . M A Y 4 T H All Sales Are Final» No Returns or Exchanges Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9:00-7:00; Sat. 9:00-5:00 1533 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd • Clemmons • Near Hwy. 421 3 3 6 - 7 6 6 - 4 4 4 9 Y o u r M o t h e r * s D a y H e a d q u a r t e r s ! Harris Teeter Tanglewood Conmora • Ctommora • 778-144S V , APACHE CAA/DLe 3139 US Hwy 64 Ea-st • Mock-sville • 998-2393 Hand-poured Aronuuhcrapy Candles llniquv Gifts M om W ill A ppreciate We have М.Л.ЧСЛИ Mug Camlk-.s Anmuithciopy • New Scctits h«Vi P ' f e j l at 1 1 T JSÌÌ2SÌ SHE MAY BE MOM SHE .MAY BE WIFE D e e p In s id e , S b e ’s lu s l A G i r l PASiPBR IliiR Qft Certificates of Relaxation racial* • Mansngu • Dviuxe Maniciircs (i PtJicuriis ill SKIN CARE ÇENTER 9 9 8 - 1 Ik 2^45 L»tNaEI29 Ijc. So ( ь у У " ( Ь ,Inicnxuiim oTHwyi SOI 8i 158 (Bcliimi Grgo) .Wincc.NCiV00<i (u& N a te if® * '» f e 953 Salisbury Rd. • MocKsville • .'};J6-751-4292 SATURDAY,MAY II Give-aways • Free Samples May Tanning Specials • Hair Coupons | Tanning Lotion Specials i Free Hydro-Massage (7 min.) ; Mini-Massages with Water j l U o t W 's D c u j S f je c io L 11 DiifurL-nt Cornblniitidn Fackaj>e,s Call fur more hifornuttion The Briar Patch "A Uniqu! CardtH Shop" Just Arrived! J & P R o s e s $18S0 Come see our great selection o f locally grown herbs, perennials & specialty shrubbery. Don’t miss our unique collection o f garden Art and Statuary! M A Y SPECIALS 2366 S. STRATFORD RD. WINSTON-SALEM (In the tOimer Avalon Gardens Locaion) 7вВ-вЭ90 A L L m*12«» ' irCaeiNAnON BASKETS ’ 12” ivy QERANIUM BASKETS 'ISTPQTrebûERANIUMS S’ GERANIUM 3 FOR SItOO / x x T o n G J h .—---------- 3570 Clemmons Rd (Hwy 158) • Clemmons 766-8911 ■Kvi!;.-;. t!Om ili-io S!’Opi'’iUJ CvntHfHrs. Moil.Fll. 10-7. Sni. 10-6 "I'ririiilhrr'i'iMilii»h.il iirffrx. str hii iltt.iil' W e N o w C a r r y C o m e S e e . O u r M o t h e r } D a y S p e c ia ls = S p r in t N E X T E L P la n s - F re e In c o m in g C a lls leather Cases starting atsg.s Car Chargers starting at only ^14'^ P r e p a ic i C a r d s S o ld H e r e Drive Safe Hands Free I New ¡MasìeiCord Credit Card Avoiiable Hero! No Credit CliGck Required. We Do Special Orders! CINQULAR • ALLTEL • NEXTEL < SPRINT • CRICKET • AT&T CLEMMONSCOUNTRY STORI 2690 LewisviHe-Ctem rrtons Road 766-8988 • Mon.-SaV, 9-7 pm Sun;12-6prrt,'>'J H a n g in g B a s k e t s ^ F o r M o m ! I ? L A R G E A SSO RT M EN T O F BED D IN G PLANTSI VEGETABLE PLANTS • F R E S H P R O D U C E • P R E S E R V E S • LOCAL H O N EY • W .G . W H IT E’S C O U N T RY HAM • H O O P C H E E S E • BUTTER CONCRETE BENCHES & BIRDBATHS BIRD FEEDERS • DECORATIVE FRO G S ■ V ' 4 ^ BUTTERFLY HOUSES ’C o^Experience Hometown Customer Service ’ Garden Shop 1335 W. Inne« SL, Salisbury, NC Phone 7(М-бЗб-4742 HOURS: Monday-SaturdayS^ Landscape Design & Consulting ROSI BUSHES Jltckstin Л PirkillS .VimTii'n’s rmi-,1 riise.s full of blooms • 3 (¡a. pot SPRING SPCCIAl Bedding Plants LOCAUr GROWN Azaleas •9” aa.•Large LanciscQpe Size •Locally Qrown •WInier Hardy •All Colors GREAT SEIECTION anging Basl<ets »’.V.rJ Cc.v.f S:'K>»Ti>j,iarY•Ои:йу BiJ'iil•Cijfj-i-l Ro'.i' •3c</t.:n tifooni •T'MiiA'V»/ tuLiU each Ш Ш Ш 1 0 0 % WAIERPROOrBIRKENSTO(K.I*>* iHij-л*; • •45“ Ca// in j/our cake orders T r e a t y o u r M o m t o a D a i r y Q u e e n F ro z e n C a k ^ o n M o th e r* s D a y ! Bring in your iiieat or f/tfsigns tn Vi and we wiH custom m a ie y o u r Dairy Queen* frozen Cake*'. 5 2 86 US Hwy 158 ADVANCE 9 4 0 - 1 4 3 9 i«** W» W# T;„ D O N ’ T F O R G E T — M O T H E R ’ S D A Y I S M A Y 1 2 ! Feature DAVIK COUNTY KNTFRPRISK RKCORl), Mn.v 2. 2002 - DI T e a c h i n g T u t o r s G i v e T h e i r T i m e Fork Baptist And Cornatzer Elem entary Helping Students Itv .Incklf .Si'iibnll Davit; Coumy liiilcrpriso Koinril Hcgim\in!; iliis p-.isi relniim v the rolldU'sliip liall III Tork H:ip- lisl Church hi M(ii.ksvilli.' was transrormcil into a class­ room cach T II с s (I a у iiiphl. I n s i ll с tallies were scallcrcil with r с a tl I 11 g biioks. activ­ ity arul color- inu books. Vo I im leers busily pre- pareil snacks ill the kilehcii area. It was the sight of a vol­ unteer tutor program Ihe church was pvoviiling in connection w i I h Comal/er П1- e m e 111 a г у ■School. Coor­ dinating the program was Melody Marlin who was very e,\eited about il. " I’ve been a teacher my.selT lor 20 years and I love cliiUlren." And Martin makes it obvious. •She has a big smile and a hug I'or each child as they arrive at pork Bapli.st for their tutor session. According lo Marlin. Fork Baplist is pan ol' the S. Yadkin Baplist Association and talk be­ gan about a year ago about how a tuto; program would be a good idea. The program was initialed •^ i’v e b e e n a t e a c h e r fo r 2 0 y e a r s a n d I lo v e c h ild r e n .’* M e lo c jy M a rtin and became a ]iarl ol'Cornal/er r.lementary .School's tcnicdiation program. I'irsl and second graders are reconiinciided by Iheir teachers. The tutors place on emphasis on reading, but en- conrage ihe students to bring their spelling and math home­ work if help is needed. Twelve stu­ dents enrolled in Ihis lirsi 10 week session which ended April If). V olunleer luiors Irom area churches like I'irst Bap­ list. Blaise, l-nlion Melh- odist.as well as l-ork come in one hour each Tuesday lo help Ihe kids. Along with spelling, math, and reading, tu­ tors incorporate scripture ami Bible lessons inlo the learning sessions. A cral't activity w ilh a Bible iheme is also worked into the one hour session. Aceoriling to Martin. IVont the beginning of the program a real bond has formed between Ihc children and luiors. “These kids come in and llicy love to be here. Il's just heen a wonderful thing." Marlin makes reference lo Cornaizer Hlementary's school motto; Community and school, building bridges to the future. "That says a lot for Ihe Iwo tor session next year lo continue al Ihe progress Ihcir kids are mak- program. (church and school) working to- lo help more children. ing. l.is'a Chatman's child. Also working on his reading gelher." she says. .Some of the parents of chil- Myles, is working on his read- Martin hopes to do more tu- dren in the program are pleased inj., ||is mom says he loves the Cnnliniiutl On D.1 I I Tutor A nn Younts and first grader Kenya Sales sit at their table in the fellowship hall. A picture of Younts and Sales also sits on the table. ■I Student Myles Mitchell listens as John Crowley reads a Bible passage Volunteer tutor Betty Monsees helps Taylor Bostick with a reading lesson. w »J— • i..... i v ¡ir, • • i The feilowshlD hail of Fork Baptist was tranformed into a learning classroom each Tuesday night for 10 weeks beginning in February as part of the Fork Baptist Church Tutoring Program in connection with Cornatzer Elementary School. otos y o n ergusson :л1 „Л r D2 - DAVIK COUN l'Y KNTKRPRISK RKCORl). Мяу 2, 2002 Davie Schools CiHilcemcc Klcmenhiry First yradc. as well as iIk* rest of the school, cclchralcil Hawaiian ilay on Huirsday. April 25. Tlic chihlren made Icis in art class to wear tor the day. i-vcryonc was decked out in brielit. cliccrt'ul cloihc’s. The Accelerated Reader break* fast of biscuits and juicc uas a big hil w iih the students who were cel* cbraling. 25 i'OINTCLVJB: Ousiin Biish. Wayne Correll. Michael Hea­ ver. Jessica Greene. Daniel Harris. Dreatinu Snowden. Michacl Be.iver. D arrell Hoger. Craij: Cleary. G belsey UeinlKtrdl. C hristian fintchinson, Ashlev Waller. Amber Honeycuit. Ale.x Heal 50 POINT CLUB: Л>Ыоу Cranfill. Jessie wil­ liams. Chris Ralliff. Malissa Diehl. Krystiil Jacobs. J R Paris. Katy VartAniwerp. Ryan Thom pson, kayla Hrooks. Halic Burton. Tony й )а /. Craven O akley. M ikael Pulliam, Charlie Hoose. Zachary spaugh, C ourtney Scam on 75 i^OINT CLU B: Nick Jaeger. Njaggie .MacLean. Нас Shoemaker. Jessica W illiam s. Tisha l^nderfurkc. Malissa Diehl. Joseph 'Taylor. Briiiany Ntabe, Karen Spr>-, Alien Cruse, Tyler Durham. Andrew D ennislon, Justin Bell 100 TOINTCLUB: Kenneth Strother, Josh Ijames, Nick Jaegar. Joseph Taylor. Ale.xis Freem an 125 TOINTCLUB; Trent fianney Steffi Shaver 150 POINT CLUB; Paul Lince. Rebecca Hendri.x. Zach.iry Taylor. Tyler Ham, Zachary Taylor 175 PO IN T CLU B; Jessica Stephens 200 POINT CLUB: Jonathan NVesi, Anna Smyers 375 POINT CLUB: K ayleJ Allistm. Students also received certillcates and an Accelcraied Reader pen. С Shatfy (irove Klemenliiry Inform ation for Ihe PTA‘s Celebrate wiih a Book campaign was seni home last week. More Accelerated Reader books and tests for the media cenler will l>e bought. A partial list of AR books is listed in the informaiion. Students and pareni.s can also honor someone by donating a specific hook. If you have any questions, ask Sue Johnson, media specialisl. or Sarah Shelton and Laurie Dray, Celebrate w ith a Hook coordinators. Congratulations lo Vene/ias for being honored as Shady Grove’s corporate voWmtecr I'or ihe year. Studenls of the Week for April 15-1') uere Maddie Mvers. Chloe Berube. Stephen ,-\guero, Nick Ressit. A usiina B urton, K ayla Revelle. Su/anne Phillips. Fllie Carter. K ristin Bh.isker. Dylan Butcher, .A.J. Lee. Dillon Knglert. A le^ander U ell. M adeline M cIntyre. .Morg.ui Long. Jacob Dunn. Dakota Gambill. NJockssiUe Klcmcntary Students of the Week. .April 22- 20: Shanariel Spease. Sum m er Smart, Hariison Sales. Janay Will­ iam s. Jonathan B ea\er. Sarah Sponaugle. SaN annah Taylor. Pri\anka Barad. CihIv Hayes. Betsy Forresi, M cK en/ie M arshall. Udguardo Tone>. Den/ell Gannon. .Allist>n Lambert. Hli/abeth Heyne. iirin DesNoyers. Shane Butcher. Heather Foster. Josh Ben>hill. Bran­ don Shaver. .Andrea Grant. Kanisha A ngle. Lindsay C artner. Alex Paproky. The kindergartners in M rs. Vandiver and Niiss Walker's cla.ss are enjoying spring and all ihe changes that are occurring. The children nuide beautiful daffmlils lo decorate the hallways and filled the classroom with frogs and insects. They brushed upon iheir writing skills by creating stories about frogs and insects. The class is rehearsing songs and learn­ ing parts for the play “The Princess and the Frog.” which will be per- foHAied May 14 at the P'I'A program. Mrs. Whitaker's first graders are reading and learning aboul sea crea­ tures and pirates, They aie idenlify- ing hundreils. tens and ones, and learning subtraction facts. The class will enjtiy a su im party at the YMCA l>ecause ihey won ihe school read*a* thon. The second grade classes, includ­ ing Mrs. Smilh and Mrs. Pruill’s class, visiled SciW\nks in W'inston- Salem. They loured the facilities and attended a presenlalion covering sound. The sludents explored the various hands-on centers, observeil wildlife and visiled the mobile In* temaiional Space Station exhibit. Mrs. Vogler and Mrs. Shuler's third graders are learning about fables. Thes' read Arnold Li)bel’s "Fables.” and are comparing ihem wilh .Aesop's fables. They are also a*atling a variety of ¡Hvms and learn­ ing to appreciate pt>etr). The class enjv>yed a I'ieUl trip to Vulean where they learned aboul soil. rt>eks and natural habitats. The class will go swimming al ihe YMCA Ntay M. They wea* the grade level winner in the scluHil's annual reading program. The classes of .Mrs. Kirkpatrick. Mr'i. McDaniel and Mrs, Spillman enjosed lunch al Cracker Barrel in Clemmons. The students practiced iheir manners. stK’ial skills and read­ ing skills. Facli child ordered heir choice from the menu, used excel* lent manners and enjoyed the ice cream dessert provided by the man­ ager. The class visited ihe N.C. Zoo April 10. along w iih ihe other excep­ tional children’.s self-coniained classes from MES. The day was beautiful and the animals were en- lertaining. Three paa*nis served as chaperones. Family Night Picnic will be held in May. ll will be a great evening lo rela.x and enjoy each other’s com­ pany. Also in May. the end-of-ihe- year picnic will be held at Dan Nicholas Park.South Davie Tlie metlia center has been busy wilh sludents researching, using the computers and checking oul books. Two eighth grade classes have been learning lo take notes and cite sources as they w rile research papers about the Holocaust. Other eighth grade classes have done Hol(K'ausi scavenger hunts to coincide with their study of “Anne Frank; The Di­ ary of a Young G irl.” In seventh grade, studenls have been Uxiking up information on the diagnosis, treat­ ment and prevention of various com­ municable diseases. Sixth graders have learned aboul World War I ihrough ihe use of bolh print re­ sources (encyclopedias, dictionaries, almanacs) and electronic sources such as ihe li^eniel and CD-ROM encyclopedias. Parenls: Please note that all li­ brary books are due in ihe media center Friday, May 10. so final in- veim>ry can be taken.(*orna(/cr Klemenlary Ronald McDonald dropped in last week and entertained the entire school witli his self-esteem program. The sludents laughed at Ronald’s anlics and left knowing that ihey were all unique and special people. Third, fourth and fifth graders took pati in ihe J\nnp Rope for Mean in the gym to raise money for the American Heart Foundalion. The students also lean\eil facts alx>ut their hearts and how to keep them healthy. Mrs. Bullins’s second graders are studying economics. They learned aNnil scarcity, opportunity, cosi. pro­ duclion and consun^ption. Class dis­ cussions included dilTerenl ways to eani income. To enhance this study, several parents came to class to talk to the children aboul their jobs. Kristin Brown talked about the im­ portant work thal nurses do, while Pam Ratidall described her high Лу* ing job as a flight aitendant. Finally. Debbie Cranfill calculated ihe ad­ vantages of being an accountant. Afler hearing the presentations, the students wrote abt)ul whal they want lo l>e when they grow up. Second grade studenls have been busy plam- ing gardens. Thanks to a grant from Lexinglon Home Brands, ihe chil­ dren got lo plant and care for gar­ dens outside their classrooms. The faculty ami staff would like to ihank Boy Scout Troop 732 led by Dawn Carter. Vbey viMunieered to beautify the school grounds by landscaping the perimeter with more lhan 2(Kl tulip bvilbs. Troop volun­ teers involved were Austin Carter and Ben Secord along wilh Dawn Carter, Mrs. Illing's fifth graders recently enjoyed a field trip to llori/ons at the Duke Steam Planl. They ob­ serv’d many different animals anil their habitals. Students enjoyed watched the herons and turtles. They also studied animal dental formulas and caught nviny different kinds i^f insects. In math, students are work­ ing hard on their fraction skills. They have learned to reduce, change, mul­ tiply and divide fractions. Currently, ihey are working on writing im ­ proper fractions with pictures. In communications, sluilents have Iven studying folk tales, or tall tales. The class is aboul to com plete the D.A.R.E. program, and all agree they have leamed a lot fron^ it. Mrs. Illing’s class lias adopted a tree.The> planted it. and lunv waler it and lake care of it, It has alr eady started grtiw - ing leaves. Cougars of the Week; Brady Cook. Caleb Foote. Kristen rrivetle. Hrick Hinojosa. Kaleb Page. Aaliyah D oulin. Sierra D oucette. Jacie Hilbourn. Jose Diaz-Olea. Jessica Slanley. Belhany Bradslvasv. Huntei Devine. Conner Jew ell. Tyler Jewell. Toby Lee Williams, Jeremy Morgan. Audel Llriostegi. Mary Jarvis. A reminder to parents: Tuesday. May 7 - Vone/ia’s Night. Monday. May 20 - M cDonald’s Night. 5-7 p.m.; May 7-‘> - end-of-grade lests; Friday. May 24 - last day of schotil. C entral Davie Ms. Brandi’s class had a farm - e - i • e - i - o. And ow their farm, they had some cows and pigs. They mooeil and oinked and gave us prod- ucis. They also had iraciors and gar­ den tools. The Sludents have fun on the farm, Sludenl of the W'eek is Tracey Spaugh. Pre.school Hour: All four-year- olds are inviled for ongoing activi­ ties Frid;»ys from 1:00*2:00 at Cen­ tral Davie Educalion Center. Info: 751*7704 e\l. 35. •1 H o w t o A v o i d 9 C o m m o n B u y e r T r a p s B E F O R E B u y i n g a H o m e Diivie County - Buying a home is a major investment no matter which way you look at it. But Ibr many honiebuyers, it’s an even more expensive process than it needs to be because many fall prey to at least a few of many common and costly mistakes which trap them into either paying too much for the home they want, or losing their dream home to another buyer or, worse, buying the wrong home for tiieir needs. A .systematized approach to the homebuying process can help you steer learn of these common traps, allowing you to not only cut costs, but also buy the home that's the best for you. An industry report has just been released entitled "Nine Buyer Tmps ты! How ta Avoid Them ". This important report discusses the 9 most common and costly of these homebuyer traps, how to identify them, and what you can do to avoid them. To hear a brief recorded message about how to order yoiir FRKK copy of thi.s report, call 1-888-574-9158 and enter ID#1018. You can call anytime, 24 hours a day, 7 day.s a week. Call NOW to learn how to avoid costly buyer mistakes before you purchase your ne.xt home. 77in rtpon Ù ctmrtrsy of Penningiotì Л RdiUy. Sot intended to \ola it pwperiie^ currenlly liucd¡or uilr. O ’pvrialaolWS. Historical 6BR, 2BA. homo co 5.11 aaoy wth immaculaie tandscapwig $825.000. C A U JANE @ 751*8560 231 BucHnnno D «vt HOVJARD REAL'FY Put our staff lo work for you! Call us at (336) 751-3538 or Visit our Website at www.howardrealty.com Ш M LS] 330 s. Salisbury St. (Comer Hwys. 601 & 64) Mocksville, NC 27028 Office Houis; iNtonday-Friday M • Sjlurday 9-12 • Sunday By Appi. 5ВП. 3.10A, 3505 $q П., loo many ал>оа(Ъо% to Usti $349,960. е д а CONNIE ® 751-8565 3Bfl. 2BA, lami style home w m wrap dround porch, $ 1 ^ ,9 0 0 . C «a K E N < a 7 S l-S 5 6 4 17+/- acres in Acivance. ЗВП. 2BA. spill foyor $264,900. C A U L£ E @ 751-8572 7S4 ruM im nie Roao 4ВП. 3BA. on 9.3 OCfos with stroam $249,000. C A U E V a Y N @ 7 5 l-e 5 6 3 ЗВП. 2BA, rustic homo on 40.19 acres w/crook. $225,000. C A U iA N C ® 751*8560 3 Bedrooms. 2 Baths, with a full tTasemont. S209,400. C A U CONNIE ® 7 5 1 «S 6 5 4BR. 2BA plus 2BR. IBA homes PLUS additional 3 34 acios in Farminglon. $185,000. C A U JANE or M J . ® 7 5 14 5 6 0 4350 US Hw y. 158 Lot i s Trahquiiitv Lm. 3 Bodrooms, 2 Baths, spaoous rooms, largo lot. $162,500. C A U U N C 9 751-8560 3 Bedrooms. 2 Baths, tiko now homo. $155,900, C A U JANE lS 7 5 1 4 S e 0 2 Bedrooms, 1 Baiti, groal mini Inrm on 4 61 acres. $139,900. C A U JANE в 7 5 1 .< 5 в 0 4ВЯ. 2BA, romod. kitch, bsmi. IXKXd BELOW npptaisal $139,900 C A U KEN 9 7 5 1 4 5 6 4 3 Bedrooms, 2 Ballis, with circle ddvo. $129,900. C A U EV U Y N О 7 5 1 4 5 6 3 3BR, 2BA, brand now hoiTie, trtany amenities. $124,900. C A U CONNIE 0 7 5 1 4 5 6 5 3815 WEsntioGf Farm Ln., 3 Bedrooms. 2 Baihs. with split (over.S124.90a C A U MARY 9 751-8566. 3BR, 2BA. S*/- aaes. as*is cond. motxio homo. $119,000. C A U EVEUTN О 751-8563 ЗВЯ. 1.5BA. seller pays S2000 closing cost w/acc. ott. $114,900 C A U M Amr 9 751-8566 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, tiko now. in a groal locatton. $114,900. C A U KEN 9 751-8564 3BR, 2BA, 1653 sq. tl. mobile homo w ^.5 acres. $109,900. C A U JANE 9 751-8560 roo NEW FOR PHOTO SALE PENDING ЗВП, 2Bn. now corpol, full bsmnt, multi-lov. dock. $109|900. C A U JANE 9 751-8560 Clommons, great 3BR, 2BA condo. All appi. slay. $107,500. C A U CONNIE 9 751-8565 3BR. 2BA on corner tot w/ 12x16 storaoe building. $104,900. C A U KEN 9 751-8564 3BR, 2-5BA, spaoous rms.$4.000 fodecoratjng aîiowanco. $96,900 C A U JANE 9 751-8560 3 Bodnjoms. 1 Bath. 2 story, with now largo outbuilding. $92,900. C A U МАШГ 9 751-8566 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, wtih wired &hop/garago. $ 82,500. C A U JANE 9 751-8560 t.5 QCfos. 3 Bodfoom, 2 Balh. mobile homo. $79,900. C A U CONNIE 9 751-8565 App). & fum. staysl 3BR. 1.5BA, now carpol & paint. $79,900. C A U KEN 9 751-8584 4 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, with 1460 square (eoi. $74,900. C A U JANE 9 751-8560 1.69 Town Conlor loned disUid land. 2BR, IBA. $74,500. C A U lAN E 9 751*8560 3 Bedrooms. 1 Balh, fresh paint. S2.000 Ckjsing cost. $72,900. C A U JANE 9 751-8560 3BR, 1.5BA, cozy cottage, town. $69,900. C A U G O A 0 7 5 1 4 5 6 9 Lexinglon, NC, 2BR, ША. hardwood lloors, ,87ac, $69,900. C A U U E O 75 14 5 7 2 3 Bodrooms, 1 Bath, currently being ronovalod. $68,900. C A U CONNIE 9 751-8565 2 Bodrooms, 1 Bath, frosh paint and now carpet. $57,500. C A U JANE 9 751-8560 2 Bodrooms, 1 Bath, Cooloomoo w/abovo ground pool. $56,000. C A U CONNIE 9 751-8565 )ANEWHITLOCK 75Î-R560 LEENOLAN 751-8572 BêÊf С(Ш Ch. Rd.m N O T ^ O E .;................91.97 Ac. S413,865 --------U l 9128.000^-------9.76Ac*A «75,000 J7.5«AAc. 1150,000 Bytriy Ctiip*! R Mr. Htnry Л\ 4M \U M l o i s \\И I \Nl ) ANI ) Kl N I \| !M<( )|»| К M| s Thompton L SALE PEHOtKG ^14Ac«hOUl«,St7S,OOQ _______6.84 AC. 160,000 inMlCifcl*.. Lol7.8Nntl*Rd.YitíklnCo........... ..2.19AC. S29.900 -.1.49 Ac, $23.500 ..8 Ac. $55,000 dg-Lol $15,900 — $18,500 m, Xiydon Driv« (commerciti Slân Lai 3799 Hwy. 84 W l Powell Road.___ ...........15.6 acres 1140,000 - ........¿15 acres $160,000 ................-.5 acre» $42,500$119,000 IB 1 4 .2 8 acres, $114,240 .c. BêMIAU BRQE£HI1ES 2015 Hwy. 158........................................................................ <600 рум 189 Neely SI.......................................... im m 5|5H0.plUlSlE.L............................................................„ 5560 P/M 3;;}«0Л51ГМ1 $425 P/M227 Tucker Road............................................................... $425 р/м 8837 Cenler Grove Cfiurcfi Rd..............................................$825 РЛ1 DAVIE COUN I Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 2,2002 - D3 A re You An A m erican O riginal? Contest Offers $2,500 Prize For Winning Essay Readers of the Bnterprise Rccord will have the chancc to win S2,.S()() ill Coty Fragrances' "Arc Ydii an American Original"? ciinlesl, appcarini; in American Profile majrazine. The contest ask.s readers to write about an American Original woman in .‘iOO words or less. The winning entrant will receive ,'>2..S()(). and tlie woman prol'iled will be I'catured as an upcoming lloinetown Hero in American I’rol'ile. A hundred other prizes will be awarded, witli the siibniiitcrs receiving American Original fragrance. Entries may be siilimittcd by letter, or by email via www.amcni aitpiofik’.com, bul must bo received by May 31. For more details, sec tl\c upcoming ad in American Profile, " This represents one way our maga/ine tries to maintain and strengthen ils conneclion with readers across Ihe nation," said Peter Fossel, e,\ccutive editor. Secontd grader Kelsey Gordon, Melody Martin, and tutor Alice Wilson happily pose for the cam era. Fork Tutoring Program Working Ciintinui'd From I’iig c 1)1 is Taylor, Tina Kich's son. Sbe says she's seen an improvement in school work since beginning the program. Both parents agree that the one on one tuloring Iheir children re­ ceived lias helped iliem succeed in bellering Iheir reading skills. iMartin is so pleased wilh the results of tills first session lhat she hopes to do more in the future. Hopefully she says in August and Oeeeniber. A bulletin board is displayed in front of Ihe fellowship hall, ll is covered with pictures of the stu­ denls wilh the tutors along with a scripture passage - Matthew l'):14. "I go home every Tuesday night and I'm just on cloud nine. It's such a w onderful thing." .says Marlin. W C Z E M E W S Austin Caviness teachers Cornatzer Elem entary second graders the “snow recipe." S hana Crotts is all smiles as she studies. Nicholas Summers In Phi Kappa Phi At NCSU Nicholas William Sunimers, a computer engineer major al Norlh Carolina Stale University, has been inducted inlo I’lii Kappa Phi, the largest and most selective niulti-iliscipliiiary honor society in the nation. Me has also lieen inducted into Golden Key Inlernalional I lonor Society. Golden Key limits membership to juniors and seniors in tlio lop five percent of iheir class. He is the son of Cynthia B. Summers of Mocksville.A m y Bradford gives C aviness a C ornatzer sweatshirt. R achel M ackintosh interviews Austin Caviness for the W C Z E N ew s show. IVIeteorologist Visits Cornatzer Elementary Austin Caviness. a meleorologisi from WXII News Channel 12, came to Cornatzer Eleiiienlary School on April 10 to discuss weather with second graders. To wrap up a unit on weather, Caviness reviewed all kinds of weather anil discussed weather-related safely issues. Sludents in Mrs. McDaniel’s, Mrs. Bullins’.and Mrs. Robinson’s classes visiled with Caviness and gave him a Cornal/.er Elemenlary sweatshirt. The cafeteria staff greeted him with homemade rolls. Racliel Mackintosh interviewed Caviness before he left. Slie is a emmber of the school broadcasting group, WCZE News. She asked questions which Caviness answered. The news show aired school- wide on April 17. » . г D4 - DAVIFÎ COUNTY KNTKRi’RISK RIXORI), Mav 2, 2002 Jacob W hitaker. Austin Doby and Jennifer Jordan check out a book. Books for every age level are displayed for th students.Nichole Sizem ore and N ora Zantout look over the variety of books. For The Love Of Reading William R. Davie Students All Get A Book To Take Home By Kim Jiislcn Davie Couniy Iìnlcr|’rÌM-‘ Record W IL L IA M R .D A V m -I.a s i year. M elissa Brown, yrailes .V 5 T itle I Readiiii; .Specialisi at W illiam R D avie ISIenienlary School asked her stiulents a sim ple i|uestion: I low many of you have books t)l' your own at hoTiie? Tew sluilents raised Iheir hands. W hile they were able lo borrow biHiks from the school librar\' when school was in ses- sion, Ihere were no books at home for students. Hrowti knew there was help available, ihrtnm h Reailini; Is l-undam ental (K II-). К1Г was founded in w iih Ihe iilea lhat hooks belonged in the hands o f everyone. R Il'ru n s ihe National Book I’royram . w hich uses donalions and fe d eral funds to put hooks in lo the hands o f children w ho oiher- wise nii};hl not have them. The program is in place in over 1 S,(I(HI locations throuiihout the country and LIS territories. Last year. R II-j:ave oul m ore Ihan 1.5 m illion books and resource m a­ terials lo almost .5 m illion chil­ dren. G e llin g into Ihe N ation al Hook Program takes tim e, and K ll- suggested W illia m R. D avie set up a private program. I’arlicip an ts in the N atio n al Book Program are required lo gel co m m u n ity support and funding fo ra portion ofthe cost, so starling a privale program w ould lay the foundalion for becoming a parlicipam in Ihe nalional program. Thai's whal Brown has done. "I'v e gone inlo the com m u­ nity and begged for m oney," said Brow n. "There was a need [for this program ]." She went lo com nuinily or- gani/ations like the C larksville H o m em akers g ro u p , local churches and businesses. She hoped lhat Ihis year, she wduld be able to o ffer the program iw ice. but w asn't sure if the Students in Alyce Bagshaw's second grade class learn about the book program . - Photos by Robin Fergusson com m unity w ould support il. /\fle r all. she needed books for about studenis each tim e. B row n needn’t have w o r­ ried . T h e c o m m u n ily cam e through. T h is past N ovem b er, and again this spring. Brown look the m oney anil went lo a book warehouse in W ilkesboro where she could purchase a book for $ 1. W hen she went up in the fall she w;is w orrieil she w ouldn't have quite enough m oney, so she promised to bring the stock slalYcookies, and they gave her a few e,\tra books. O n A pril 19, the students gol th eir spring books. Class by class, the students came into the cafeteria, where age appropri­ ate books were laid out on two tables. A few at a lim e. Ihe stu­ dents w alked around the tables until each one found the book o f th eir choice, A book they could keep forever. The books w ere paid for by the Eaton's Baptist Church W om en, North D avie Ruritaii C lub and anony­ mous donors, "I'v e always wanted to teach reading." said B row n. "1 want lo prom ote a love o f reading lo all kids. It's im poriant to life." She hopes lo m ake the book itnà Л M elissa Brown: "I w ant to prom ote a love of reading to all kids.” g ive-aw ay an annual event. This is the first tim e the pro­ gram has been offered lo all W illiam R. Davie studenis. In the past, there was a program for older siudents. In an effort to stress the importance o f read­ ing. W illiam R. Davie also spon­ sors Preschool Read To M e nights. C O L D U J e U . B A N K e R Q TRIAD, REALTORS' DAVIE COUNTY OFFICE Intersection of Hwys 158 & 336-998 8816 Relocation 1-800-327-4398 WHATEVER IT TAKES Ш t=ï w w w .c o ld w e llb a n k e r.c o m - .< ? V K т ш п ' о о о ': UT n fMSr QUI______urn -¿p. з;£А 21ДС 5i-Y i i *-•{ ki N :.<j ix. tK-t f-ffi',E m iniRH» MM lUMuu HMDAVKtf lV'.-î’ ;v.'.»ja-. i '-r :-ii> ъ j i ,гч- : LOT 441 tCOntlUU OU VALUT OA»<cS ru-* ciT'^iJUx. L-pSjr rj,’. ':c (Wfi f’X/ ;.. virjri11-.,: C. -o I.T,', »;•.M'I г.»; bi Un fiwi-g •y.U Ю1.0М Ml кпшт niVE DAVe 31ЬА Pilftt cûiv M '.fi ЫЛ li i*ij G;rjl ЩТ, 'r«e 'T.i’.v ViirrJ I ..$2$0,000 141 КАШТШ ROAD МШТШ OAVK «ВЯÌ£A 1*7; Un» rifcfi MI {ïKit i;l nP.IVtW r-:4f IV Fl.t; ^1 it,?, in A3iiVi frj-jt '.; ? -iui-if in i)rn к!:-r А^ки-Ч'.л../|Лг1 Jf, 1Л--Г? LOT 33 COVaeTON С11Ш OAVIf m ?f»-* ifi tKiiLwhrt in (M'J- fjn Ini-I r.iU-4, no;' inii r.i-n, iinII'»; 4Ì.J Kirl ГОКГ, Mi ri IVjlày. iuj Ufi Ili kr.«-: -Sir; Rfl t'f.'.'I ri.?. j;fii<,yi V-cki ■' LOT 8 AJUUWDRTHV ACRU DAVIE 4ER2i£A tiick vtr.t-.f furç Ul iv;e 1:1 r.VJvt SCV. Л’Л It'Jli «1 n-.i.f'(Vi'i (.un. l.fiiSN'd IrtTi ,v;l l..ti cl Co i.M*rnCfj.ìG.i'fc Cu..:, '$229,900 Ш HI UM ВАШ «¿Я 2itA ì i ' .:»U 2 У-Г, '.tr t«-*Siti«; fxiiiy глсч cjf;H.••ji3*orj3 urr< l’* f-ifV (xiivJ ;rtiUr^nj П2 PAMMKTDI M OAVK 4;^ ¿‘j:2 ‘Afi t/'T- ’io h05 *'■ г ■« l'Xi.’M V. .J f'.y-ti't iti Caifift«»'«i'O; иЛ un c-rt.-n ì 'U, -f'ib ir..’v^v.tssui.tea Ш u штшл fum da» :2 i£A E«J,' W кчгсл • ra.àT-jj trj.t (l'ic.*! Ш-'у itti cn r-if. 'сл! »' vtsTi-î ì'.-'JTi rourlri4r\ l.»)yr,i P^i Уя- lOT l\ wmo» ACIU UVK -AKI^i) ci tri Ui' Open pii-i i'c*i ,r( г(с'. n i.:i teOf-дхг fvr< li'ge Члт rj'.io IWfL"/ Оч;«М Д r-ijii i« Cfïis GjJì 1T7 m Mm DMvt ш и (•-< tn k.t:.'r;i rj',WColl'J * ’П С Vi C'i.i GJ к i‘3 П‘э S1i9,900 Ш 14 nUKETOH CT ÜAV1C ЗЕЧ 2ÎÎX »'.f.yffj illti.vii\j f't.tv.Hj(i Cl yj n 'itìi tr.i',;..'» iuV i;irji-n *4''.Vi I !i J Ржгг u l'jjvj'.SiU' inU‘,3tisi,900 И49 0ЮКШТ421Ш1И 5cft?ÊAGMiiu'h/. in t.*.:>,n icu!.(| Ct-citi.»!!! ij W S ,V'J F-.-crl;,>»»■0 3iJ i.(t’.-.! 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Sn.200 2119 la HWY H n iT DAVK 1БА1И1гЛ ItiJ y,'< hto Cünr'iiei tj I 4’3 I»'* IU.I »tri triti С1';И Cf' .1« tjri kWrn »Л1 hii i-.j ¡.it*г^к’Л<116i24 NlJ f*rli».i!y A U t/ •■l'.'.ii (t IfciTOV, • J i’f i • iii tlb0$n.900 IDT 193 MVUS PAM OAVIE 3BH <ËA 1.Ы«î'.«J KM (Kilus 1ЧЧ' Uni 1Ч.-Л1/irr-J'ijcliiJ C'4 Vr,?! lofie i 1л'>; finjl11-Л1 f^ii 11.,,“, i,ie A (.ikki!J<n (ll;t> ITcleV..HlhT,-.]f/,a-n6?$$9,900 OOlOWeiBANKER» MOmCME *Pn-y»B^~w»wb««owyoMfln4 •®4Й-зеМ»1-7|»ау*1 ‘inuctmmtt DivieOffUe Agents fitsUi^Aikn тл\и BctirCeok B<tlyPotU BiUSiliro {\e\%Uàt (Indytohmon GdilPiwbh J4ncl Hffltiey JdMlAUilert 998H839Î8-117199M176 9M-117799MUS9t8HS3Ш-1112 S21 PUOOINO RtOGE ROAO OAVIE ¡ВЯ IRA' 2ДС tJfil t:) R ôy: boit lixir i.nil, Pjit cl U'»l 'irs .Lion ’J'wl (VLIit H;ü •l.l'jtk- l-iW M U ii>,-A wS'il": A.^'J lo L«'lü'L’r.! Cj:i J.iri iw'KyИМI35.0CQ CiOOl CoMrtdl üanlii'i Ci'dl l\l.tic (üipofJtiün (oljrttll üJnW i •’ .» teijulfu-d Itadenioik ul (oldwcll Hjnkci (oipüfjlion An (quoi Oppoitunily (ompany h)ujt Houiimj OppoMuoity Ij(t» OflKu i> mdepi‘fi<k-titly Оапсч) .md Opt'Utfd MjiKVMdiih4lt 998-1181AmMd4 998-1186laDoAiuPgm 998-1169Mik« IlmmeimM 998-1187MoflieWhItc 998-1164BrMiJohmon 998 1157ШуМсйЛв 991-mSVitUneminj 998-1167 Gail Godwin In Sigma Theta Tau G ail G odw in was inducted as a charter m em ber o f the Rho Lam bda Chapter o f Sigm a Tlieta Tau Intem alional Honor Society o f Nursing at W inston-Salem Slate University on A pril 6 In the D illard A uditorium o f the Anderson Center. G odw in is a nurse with the Am erican Red Cross. Two In Elon Honor Society Tw o Davie students were among those inducted into the Elon University chapter o f Phi Kappa Phi, an honor society. Katie Elizabeth Beaver and ellen Elizabeth Foust were among students initiated on A pril 15. Phi Kappa Phi selects siudents based on scholarship and eharae- ter. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 2, 2002 - DS Jennifer M cG ee talks with Believers Faith Christian Acad- Show n with their patriotic school door sign are, from left, em y students, from left, Elissa Houchins, K atherine C aleb M cG ee, A lana Perry, Tyler Surgi, Rebekah C ra- Hedrick and Tyler Dunlap about O E F news. ter and M ichael Perry, Home Base Faith Academy Students Communicating With Airman Students and s la ffo f B eliev­ ers F a ith C e n te r C h ris lia n A cadem y in Statesville have established an O peration En­ during Freedom H om e Base lo r one o f their ow n, U .S . A ir Force Senior A innan Tom m y M c G e e , h u sb an d o f hig h school teacher Jennifer M cG ee o f M ocksville. M cG ee was called to aelive duty after Sepl. 11. In January, his unit was deployed overseas. Each w eek, a specific acad­ em y class is the designaled "O peration Enduring Freedom H o m e B ase S uppo rt C lass­ room ." They display a special p o s ter on ih e ir d o o r, and M cG ee sends an em ail or video to lhat class. H e encourages them to apply them selves to tlie ir schoolw ork and to do their best. The class sends him letters, pictures, jo kes , photos, and m om entoes. They recorded a m ini-concert o f upbeat songs on a easselte. “T h e students' letters are hearlfell and plain spoken, jusl the kind that can touch the h ea rt o f the issu e ," M rs , M cG ec said. "Finally, but most im ponantly, the class spends tim e in prayer specifically for A irm an M cG ee, his faniily and his unit. "W ith their project, the stu­ dents have a better understand­ ing o f w hat this particular lim e in their country m eans. O E F H o m e Base P orject has be­ com e a living support system fo r this fam ily and for A irm an M cG ee's entire unit." Belivers Faith Center C hris­ tian A ca d em y is h av in g an open house/education fair from 7-8;3() p.m . Tuesday, A p ril 23. at w hich the O E F H om e Base P roject and other program s w ill be highlighted. Tours o f the campus w ill be given, and refreshments w ill be served. Gail Лшеко, Л Ш н 'н е у ♦ ¡H:itr PHoitmis ♦ ГГМ Рштгтш\ ГлИ for Гг(.ч> ¡nitial I'lmMiUulioii, :iiil)OOmi4ry(.lul.K»ail, . Vllnstmi-Sairm, NO / 7 O p e n H o u s e s ! Today 2-5pm! K I N D E R T O N oaK naruw ooQ S , ceramic ti Hardiplank .siding, Corian kite ft ceiling.s. gas log.s and upgr witii iroiit yard sprinkli Newmark Homes presents a “model home” event at Kinderton Village, Seven different floor plans from $ 182,900 to $259,900 are open today. All models include Newmark quality features like oak hardwoods, ceramic tile bath floors,' I kitchen countertops. 9 upgraded landscaping ! yard sprinkler systems. Special pricing in place. Take 1-40 to exit 180 (4 minutes west ot Clemmons) and follow the signs to the Newmark models. Realtors, come preview these fine homes. Call 940-6412 for more information.. E V 4 ^ T v l^ R .b C \v\v 4v.Ncwmarkhomcs.com www.Kindcrton.com t £ > Altaiillm BuyoBl Inttar Savlngtl ^ 1 % credit iBfund! Let Oak Haven Realty help you in your search and purchase of gnx home or land listed with 8QK real estate flrml (including now construction and Oak Haven Realty listings). Oak Haven Realty will credit you 1% of the final purchase price of your home or land at closing. T h a t's in s ta n t s a v in g s to y o u ! For example: The flnol negotkited pitce d tt>e ho<ne or kind Is $150,000, Oak Haven Realty wM credit you $ 1 ,5 0 0 (l% )a tc lo $ ln g l We provide the individual attention that you expect and deserve! Oak Haven Realty stands behind their word and wilidelh^er. References available. Just our way of saying 'Thank You" for doing liuslnass witit our flrml (1% credit may t« subject to your lendei's approval) Call for details! 7 5 1 -2 0 5 5 O a k H a v e n R e a K s welcomes two new members! Oak Haven ® R e a lty Working as d team to meet your needs with honesty. Integrity and excellent senricel 41 Court Square, Suite 201 Mocksville, NC 27028 B rad Law rencei SalesAgent (336) 751-2055 t i ï Visit our website for more information and all listings! Updated daily! www.OakHavenRealty.com More Sellers are calling Oak Haven Realms for commission as low as 3.9%! NEW LISTING' Possitelo iu<in Brad Lawrence SalesAgent Urad hîLs lx*cn a resident o f Davie County for over U) years and rcside.s hen; wilh liis wife and ihrvc children, ünid tnily knows Ihe inipt)rtaiice of faniily values and saving money. Unid is also llie creator of our unique imd easy 10 navigate website! With great atiention to detail and a special knack for helping others, Urad brings greal " — •inization and a sincere approach to Cathy Blackwelder Office Manager Cathy, her husband Lloyd and their children Hn»d, Ch;ul & April have been Davie County re.sidenls for over 22 years. Cathy brings a strong knowledge of Davie County with her. She also brings a wide variety of exjxirience to the (inn. Cathy oilers friendly and courteous .service lo all our clients and eusloniers. oi^ai ajob well done! Oak Naiwn RM/ly to ptaiMd to flava your мШоп to the flmif Oak Haven Rea№j? A Full Service Real Estate Firm! t h e O n l y T h i n g D i s c o u n t e d I s T h e P r i c e ! \. <•' i-.i U6 - DAVIK COUN TY KN TKRPRISK RKCORI). Mav 2. 2002 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 2, 2002 - D7 New Books Available At Public Library [ o p e n h o u s e • s a U K m iS m u iB v - 2 - s p jn . Some Ilf the ntw bmiks :il Diivic Cmmly Public l.ihrary. .'71 N. Main St., Mocksvillc: Non-riclicin Facinj; Vour l-illics: livery Man’.s Refcrcncc Guide lo Miil- l.ifc llcallli; The Besi of liccky Freeman; CNBC Guiile lo Money anil Markcls: (iverylliini; 'I'ou Need lo Know Ahiuil >’our rinances and InveslnK'nls'. I'lw linvy of llie World: On Ueini: a Black Man in America: Tlie liv- erylhiii}.' Project Manajicnieni Book: Tackle Any Project With Conlulcncc and Gel II Done on Time; Good Work: When Hxcel- lencc and litliic.s Meet; The Leader's Window: Mastering the Four Styles of Leadership to Uiiildini; High-Performing Teams; Madonna; The New Bill James Historical Baseball Ab­ stract: Old Ironsides; What lo lixpect When ^■ou‘re Fxpecting. Fiction Acorna's Search - Anne McCalfrcy;The Bone C'ollcctor- Jelf Deaver; Fnemy Women - Paulette Jiles; Goodnight Sweet Prince - David Dickinson; Henderson's Spear - Ronalil Wright; Instances of llie Number .1 - Sallv Vickers; Savannah Blues - Mary Kay Andrews; The Sweetest Dream - Dori.s Lessing; Thirteen Albatrosses - Donald Harrington; The Years of Fear - Fred Grove. The library now has audio­ books on CD. as well as cassette tape. Davie Counly Puhlic Library hours: Monday-'ninrsday') a.m.- S:M) p.m.. Friday ') a.m.-5;.1(l p.m., Saturday 9 a.m.-4 p.m.. Sunday 2-.‘i p.m.. ph. 7.“; 1-202.1. Cooleemee Branch hours: Monday 12 niion-f) p.m.. Tiies- day-Friday 10 a.m.-S p.m. (closed for lunch I2:.'i0-I:.10), Saturiiay 9 a.m.-12 niion, closed Sund;iy,'ph. 2X4-280.“!. Saddlecreek Farm & N ursery Bedding Phmi.s/Hanging B!i,skcts/Percnni;ils • Bo.ston Ferns • Geraniums • Petunias • Impatiens • Vincas • Begonias and Much M ore! 1361 D avie A cadem y Rd., M o cksville (Tako Hwy, 64 west of Mocksville Ihen lefi on Davio Academy Rd. Ihon appx. Л miles on righi) (3 3 6 ) 4 9 2 -2 3 6 7 ^ Open Mon-Fri 10am-6pm and Sat 9am-6pm Build Your Own Business^' UvmKI a busuwss ot iJKonic ¡•KUcnlial with mininuil capilal iiucstinctit. ami hasc (he support ol' litc itMirancc oriiaiii/alions. rinancinl Security. • llucc-sc.vr vHMUlVns.lUon iUUl training progr.ini uith niniulil) btisiiiONs tlovcli'pinciit allowance • UojusNCs • liMcnsivc K’nctiU pai.kiii:c; Rctironieni Plan. .Savinjis I'l.in. Health iV; Dental Insiirank'c. I'cnn Lite h^svu.uuc. gnnip Disahiliiv liiMiraiK'c .iNatlahle M o d e r n W o o d m e n оеЛлшцсл \Vi«»liii.n IN liiikinj: (k vlf Ilk<iv,til'll iiklnKtiuiN wiiti к vM(]k4it '.tWcvjvm'iKV in ilcCkTiiiunHaixi IXivicCuintN .щм Call.W.OSMISo' Ron i'ctricii.*. District Mana^:er cir Га\ гемипс t<í(.VV)ivHui /mtJk?» FOR SALE - INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY Located on one acre lot. includes l')'W (i)'\A2' Moilon Steel Building. Many amenities: fully w ired, alarm system, insulated, well it septic lank, lini.shed ollice area, propane heal, linished b:ilhnxmi. I.iKation convenieni to Iredell and Yadkin cininiies. I-nr in/ormmiim nn llii.s ¡mtpvny amuu l Ilia Beavers at ApavItealKiSlatOiSiilus (336) 998-5068 S v ^ Sw ic e g o o d W all MeDANIEL Hi \1 IDR^ M o c k s v i l l e : 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 2 2 2 C l e m m o n s : 3 3 6 - 7 7 8 - 2 2 2 1 w w w . S W M R e a l t o r s . c o m More Fine Homes Available M ocksville O ffice: Clem mons O fficc ; 854 Valley Rd. 2419 Lewisviile-Ciem m ons Rd. M ocksville, N C U nit I, Clem m ons, NC I-S77-S W M - S O L D I- 8 6 6 - S O L D - S W M 745 S. Main SI. • $77,000 3 Bedroom, 2 Balh 4 Bedroom. 1 Bath, Gel гтюге house for your money* 137 Hidden Valley Ln « S92.900 Construcllons Available Dutchman Hills Subdivision Call For Infomiation illey Ln • 592,901 3 Bednxm, 1 Baih w/basemcnt m YadunvtBe 1565 Underpass • $149,900 te.,- 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, Secluded lot w/ oulbutking Great cottage on approx. 2 acres 5 В i, 2.5 Bath 3 Bedroom, 2 Batti, on private lot 24Ó D anner • $115,900 lo|) РпмИ кчт t m vt II'>M i s sut I Pí'íít. Charlie . I o n e s Л Ni'« llimu's I ndiT fimslnuiicm! • Crrcat l(4'.uii>n. convenient in Wiiivton-Salem. Mivk'villc Л Leviiigton • neaiitifiil ЛСГС lumiesitcs fur custum c<*n^tfгlctil)n• Seij:lilH>thi44J of homes priccil IrnmЯ35.(Х)01оЯ‘)0ДХ) • Cldsc t<t shoppinj; arul schtwls lin ik i'r,( us, I ||||) I’niiliicer . M o h ilr: (.4V il40S -S I IS K c s itlrn rr: t.4M,)S54->H»S') lol/ I r c c - I -SIIII-5i>2-4.W.S ■ КВШ Ш ВШ Ш В UNDER CONSTRUCTION • 3BR. 2BA maifi^enarv:« (¡es Cape -«'operi floor ptai>, larga Mswfe 4 LR. covered front porch. 2 car att garage. AcWI 2BRs 4 iBA roughed-iri 4 piuiTibod lor cipansion. Choose appi 4 color MAINTENANCE FREE. 3BR, 2.5BA HOME IN HERITAGE OAKS • 2100 SF split bedtoom plan with a huge Msuito and a covered back porch Boy now arxJ choose your colors S184.900. UNDER CONSTRUCTION • 3 or 4BR. 2.5BA tvio story hoiT.e. open & spacious, large kilchcrvlatiiify room. Gdl course view. Buy rx5w and choose colors. $189,900. ONE OWNER & PRIVACY-CUSTOM BUILT LOO HOME ON 10 AC IN OAVIE CO. Thermal panes. MQR suite w]acuz2i 4 balcony. 2-stOfy stone FP. den vac. study's<t rum, scm porch, full wfin bsmt. plumbed lot tutt BA 4 more. S259,900. HERITAGE OAKS - QUAUTY BUlUT 3/4 BEDROOM HOME wth a 14*24 bonus room over the garage. Ceram»c tile, brick and vinyl extenor, vaulted cciing, 2 car attached garage. Rear deck. Spacious. Ctioose colors. $169,900 QUAUTY BUILT 3/4 BEDROOM HOME IN HERITAGE OAKS. 3 5 baths, computer room with computer, (ormal dining room, vaulted ceiling in family room. Open floor plan, master suite wth jacuzzi 4 sep shower, 2/3 acte tot. Custom features throughout. S189.900, Prudential Carolinas Realty TbngkwoodS99-714-4400^$nS7t-8$22 W fnBfOfhSstm 33$-74$-2000 • 9М10-4Г7В FEATURED LISTINGS UI ПШ 1 Ьшш^1 Ш • U49.900«rscrj! ho.^ 0?ta.:sr-C(^al 4 Of 5 ВЯ ow^^rigs i g'eat nvÿinçs Vat>• ken Tai »a'lMct vt/ Cal Bf* or im ШШ Ul * Wattrtord • $2€3.900 Oua'^ 2- i'.OTi al trcK traJtifd! fore on 12 Acre tt. lrj\aoJâîe her« Ne*rt«'ei!sfpâ:nt Lg rooms Wcvfrncondt«n, fe^'sUehyre Cai BeîiorC^jc^Artfson m S£M BR • Peppertrtt > $249,900Vêfy 5(«oal h0üS^4CC0 sqf! -40fl, 2 tua BA. 2 fai ВЛ irg Mstr Su-:e.aAesc»T^beri€>ei«-tntarCaiPât Ш STMCll» ID • Ornes Wist. $324,900G’eat гслз liàe fcre MLMBfl » hsihef W C. 3 Ul BH P'js cfce fcnrai DRIR. fî^er. içda'ed ki, 2- iVXi ô«n * gas kDÇS, ип.‘л tyr.| hc*ls 5 cars Cal Влвт tifi àSfflâlô6L-H<atàifwert‘$110,000 Great lewM’e ne>g^tomoo(î, loveV 'W hcr« л en cftxe Kt and rea<^ to' occuwicy Enicy I^e fjckrg c^J^r frort pc/cfi or a cozy baserrem Oin CaJ Ki'en 38S Ш Ш Ш • Cinmn Wnt • Ш,900 2síory vaJt n Lfl-FP 0.1 in'ft-a-arch doomay-4BH- pânofiTx lakefrxt. Cal Jenrs'er T an g lo w o o d A g o n ts */■■>•* s./?}» COS СЧ'fri&;C 7U4m?Ui«ie7t*.i«20 Uj-r-»« cns. O'!) ft, К-i »£«N«4' ru-4i)0 7t*~44llWeV£37t4-4t]4 9'ï г;г r(í,ní37U44M РМ Югг^-псп. CnS. ORI S*n3r«Do*!*'•S'a-Ci' Thiifut 5'«'" Csri-i S-ii-' .Va.0 Dufí-í 7M4ÍI4 714 4421»>в-г17з www.prudentialwinstonsalem.com 9«íy Gnxe StfctKisa\ BeailáJ ocnterrpofTry rardi h great Advance kxatcn on farge lnnctaipedbL3BR, 2BA. Опзсъогк Такс Нлу. 801 Souh go rçpwT^dy 6 irte wi be on Wl acrossfrom Ccvratcïi Creek, Dd Kathy Snov 978-3889 forntamabon HOUSE! SUNDA Y 2 to 4PM 206 Deacon's Way • 5326,900 315 Rollina Hills Ln • $8201 Ccnvaìent lo toMi ard sirpping, ths 'MjJó be wonderful starter horneirmixiiate contition, paved ciMi, 2 cardetaciiedcarpcrt. Drecùrs: From Farirrgton Rd, Take Ri. on W Ì^58. ieft on K«ng then Rt onto QlÌ&kjeMcOarid fa rroB nfofTTOtjcn at 751-9090 or940- 8649. 656 E- Lexir )n Rd • $129900 Great home wth ma|y updates! New pniTt. Cïpet, vinyi Fnsheci room h basement coutì be 4 Ih BR. Abt of sqLJare factage for the money! A rast see. Drectons: V7.S-l-40W.toHyvy801 Exit.Turn Lt at k ^ ' take RLon Hwy. 158. Lt on Baftimore Rd at end of Rd- Take U» RL on Fort Bcxfcy. Right on Briar Oeek. See ^onLT. Ffease cäl Акзэ Jchixn for mcrc hfcrrratiuon ot 751 -2222 or940-7409, One level ojEtom bit home tucked cnotcr 5 prvate a a ^ BeajtifiJ home NMih krtdien, hartMoxi fbore, stone frepbce, luaiioifi riBster berth. Uke new garage apartment, A garage axes, vjortehcp patio and tTX«. DrectiCfTK 1-40 W lo exit 170 Hwy. 601 S) Lift off rtrrp, fokw 601 past Davie Schod rrate ieft on ОеасктопЖ U on Turcrtre Ch. Rd ГЮ Deacon’s Ridge, hoiee on see sign F^ тогв hformation e cd El^Jjeth S^cegood at 909-2584 F/jigy ths ffie hon-e, it offers 3BI 2.SBA, suToom fJ basement, fencc_ yard, aid wnp rrojnd pordi. A Mi&t See!!Drectjons:l^W.to601 SiExn 170) left off rarrp. Continue sleight through stop i^ts. You vJ be on 64 or E. Lexir^lcn Rd after aosarg Mar St. hoise on Rt jift before TvvHiirook enti^nca Cai Eleri Grijbb fro more hfa on the prcperty at 751-222 a 940-7692 5568 Hwy. 801 S. • $78,900 1 25Ó5 Davie Academy • $113,900 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, above ground pool Adorable home on gorgeous, well manicured lot. 1” *^^=?'*''^'^-" ’ [■'“ i''i‘P tm iiB i i W l W — n 3 BedroOT, 2 Bath, Beautful brick 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Single wide mobile 3 Bedroom,2 Bath DWMH with 2 car 3 Bedroom, DWMH completely Located in Pfafftown,3 Bedroom,ranch with many updates home on 1 acre garage single wide included on remodeled throughout 1.5 Bath, guest house and workshop. property 829 G ladstone • $104,000 ■ 656 E Lexinqlon Rd • $129900 3 Beciroom. 2 Balh, New Consinjction 3 Bedroom. 2 Bath, Low of Updates 2 Bath, comer tot in шга! з Bedroom. 2 Bath 3 Bedroom, 2 Balh, as good as new 3 Bedroom, 2.5 Bath, Many extras (hi Grubb'MI-Un iku {liiikttk i.i(i{ii^Gl|ndmqOMltM nkUMQMlcM Гои With Membeiships m: Ih? Wtnston-Salem Board of Realtoi^ Multiple I I'itinq Servuf (eitified (o. ( statewide (ommef(iJl) Loop Net Komiiienui !i4titiq ¡letAutk intemjtior iiiiedidl InveNtmifit Member (((IM) Catolina Red! Dat^i( RelotuHoi' ''f« <ues Owen Elette Owen Named A Sweet Briar Scholar Davie High School .senior Ashlin Owen has been named a jSweel Briar Scholar for jlhe Class of 12006 based Ion her aca- I demic record land school land conimu- Inily activi- I tics. T h c award is worth S9,000 annually lo attend Sweet Briar College in Virginia. Owen is the daughterofMike and Elelte Owen of ihc Farmington community. Hersi.s- t(V, Madison Owen, is a fresh­ man at Davie High. Owen is a Crosby Scholar, a Big Broiher/Big Sisler volun­ teer, a member of ihe iNalional Bela Club and attended the Glo­ bal Young Leaders Conference. At Davie High, she is a mem­ ber of the yearbook staff. For­ eign Language Club (president), Social Studies Club, STAR Club and Science Club. W W W . e n terp rise- re c o rd .c o m W etm ore Farm s W O O D L E A F STRAWBERRIES $ 7 p e r 4 q u a rt bask et Available Now Also: Greenhouse Tomatoes sr,, Cantaloupes ^^O pen Monday-Saturday ^ 8:00 am-6:00 pm ^ Closed on Sundays From Mocksvllle take 601 South to 801 Intersection, turn right at light. 4 miles to caution light In Woodleaf. Follow signs to farm, 704-278-2028 CHlAGRniJ — The Best O rientai C uisine in Ъ и т - All-You-Ccm-Eat HOT BAR LUNCH (ll:30am-2ùWpiìt) $ 4 5 0 Malic Your Owi Plate I Biiy 2 Talie Out HOT B^VR | I Limclies...GET 1 FREE! |I Cooil Т||)И|Щ)| /iim: 3», 21102 I ^ С Ш А G R ^ n^* MOCKSVILI.E, XC j 1043 Yadkinville Rcl, Mocksvillc (Mil-Mmt Slmiipiiia Cailtr) (336) 751-1227 ' Eat-In or Carry-Out MODULAR HOMES ON YOUR LOT ' ' ''Low Mortgage Interest Rates For FREE Color Literature: Model Center: 1-800-820-8477 1 Model Center: Exit off 1*77 at Exit #42 (Troutman Exit)... Turn Left... One Block on the Left... VanderbuUt Wost | Resume all activities immediately after cataract surgery a t S o u t h e a s t e r n E y e C e n t e r b y C . R i c h a r d E p e s , M . D . • Procedure takes only 4 to 7 minutes to perform • Return to all activities immediately • Dr. Epes named as one of the “Best Doctors in America” • Dr. Epes has performed surgeiy on individuals from 48 states and 18 foreign countries • Dr. Epes has performed over 75,000 cataract surgeries • “No-Needle, No-Stitch, No-Patch” C. Richard Epes, M.D. surgery For local convenience & unmatched experience, call S o i i f t i e a s t e r a C e n t e r Cfflinl CtnlliM Surgmi Eyt AuocUta. ГА. / btcdlan Aui(nmtrft Aaipttd W TRUST YOUR EYES TO EXPERIENCE. For your convenience you may see one of ihe SoutheiiMern Eye Center dovtors in offices tii; M^SVILLEVISION CENTER Dr. Steven G. Laymen, optometrist I98-B Hospilal St., Mocksville • 751-5734 ® A p m u d a Q uayVISION CCNI£fî Dr. Steven G. Laymon, Optomutrist Bermuda Quay Shop. Cntr., Advance • 940-2015 PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLIt^A DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAR­ ING boforo tho DavIo County Zon­ ing Board ol Adjustment at 7:00 p.m. on Monday, May 6,2002 in Iho Znij Flogr Cgmmissioners Room ot tho Dnvio Cnnnlv Ariminislrntinn BuMina, Mocksvillo, NC. The pub­ lic is invilod to attend. Business will bo conducted as follows: A) Call to Ordor. B) Approval ol Iho minutes of April 1,2002. C) Charlie Ridings has applied lor a Spocial Uso Permit to placo a Class С Manutacturod Homo in the Rosidontiai Agricultural (R-A) zon­ ing district according to §155.125(B) ot Iho Davie County Zoning Ordinance. This property is located off the north sido of Emer­ ald Lane, approximatoiy 1/4 rriie from Gladstone Road, and is fur­ ther described as a portion of Par­ cel 32.04 and 32.07 of Tax Map L- 4. D) Charlie Brown has applied lor a Temporary Use Permit to piace a manulacturod homo duo to a hardship according to §155.190 of the Davio County Zoning Ordi­ nance. This property is located at 532 Turkoyloot Road, approxi­ mately 1 milo north ol Shoffiold Road, and is further described as ParcoU7.02 ol Tax Map E-1. E) Crovm Castle Atlantic, LLC has applied lor a Special Uso Per­ mit to construct Telecommunica­ tions Tower in tho Residential Agri­ cultural (R-A) zoning district ac­ cording to §155.125(B) ol tho Davie County Zoning Ordinance. This property is located at 3020 NC Hwy. 801 South, approximatoiy 7/10 rniie south ol Baileys Chapel road, and is further described as boing Par­ cel 62 of Tax Map 1-8. F) Crown Castio Atlantic. LLC has applied lor a Special use Per­ mit to construct Telecommunica­ tions Tower in Ihe Residential Agri­ cultural zoning district according lo §155.125(B) ol Iho Davie County Zoning Ordinance. This property is located al 2949 Cornatzer Road, approximatoiy 8/10 milo west ol Hwy 801 South, and is lurther de­ scribed as being Parcel 6 ol Tax Map G-8. G) Old or now business. H) Adjourn. A sign will be placed on Iho above listed property lo advorise the Public Hearing. All parties and Inlorostod citi­ zens aro invited to attend said hear­ ing at which lime they shall have an opportunity lo bo hoard in favor ol, or in opposition lo, tho request. Prior to Iho hearing, all persons in­ terested may obtain additional in­ formalion on a request by visiting Iho Planning and Zoning Depart­ ment weekdays belween 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday Ihrough Fri­ day, or by telephone at (336) 751- 3340. John S. Gallimore Planning and Zoning 4-25-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualiliod as Administra­ tor ol Ihc Estate ol HELEN C. MESSICK. late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or belore the 2nd day ol August, 2002, being three (3) months from the first day of publicialion or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make imme­ diate payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day ol May, 2002. Charlie W, Messick, ADMN 554 Bethel Church Road Mocksville, NC 27028 5-2-41Р U n ite d VM u m viE couNW шггт WAY, INC. Irivolvf yourself. Involve your kid.1 in llic volunteer program Tor (husc who caie. Call l-8R 8-77-Voulh for more iiironii,nioti un Iiow yuu can lielp. Or check out Ihc well sile, Hww .ireyoulnloll.com ^ m w i s e c o m s k MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about Tree rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork C aU .to < liu| l (336) 888-8810 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY AMEbJCED NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY 117.054 OI-SP-47 FHA« 381-5406423-703 N.C.G.S. Section 7A-30S (a)(1). This properly shall be sold sub­ ject to all unpaid taxes, prior llen(s) and spocial assessment. As re­ quired by law, tho salo shall be open for a period of ten days. This sale may be upset by placing an uoset bid within said ten day po- 27028. At Iht, consummation ol Ihc UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol the foreclosure sale, tho Substitute power and authority contained in Tmsteoresen/es the right to require that certain Dood of Trust oxecuted a cash deposit or a certiliod check and delivered by Paul D. Toney and not to exceed the greater ol live wife, Donda D. Toney, dated No- percent (5%) of Ihe amount of tho vembor 20,1998, and recorded on bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars November 20, 1998, in Book 0289 (3750.00). In the event that the at Page 0899; and because ol de- Owner and Holder is exempt from lault in tho payment ol Iho indebi- paying tho same, the successful edness secured thereby and fail- bidder may also be required to pay uro to carry out and perform Ihe for revenue stamps on the stipulations and agreements con- Trustee's Deed, any Land Trans- tainod therein, and pursuant to do- fer Tax, and the tax required by mand of the owner and holder of riod of time. In Ihe amount required" the indebtedness secured by said by law. Deed ol trust, Iho undersigned Sub- This tho 22nd day ol April, 2002. stiluto Trustee will place lor salo, W/illiam Walt Pettit at public auction, to tho highest bid- Substitute Trustee dor (or cash at tho usual place of 5-2-2tn sale at tho Davio County Court­ house, in Mocksvillo, North Caro­ lina, at 10:30 o'clock a.m. on Thurs­ day, tho 23rd day ol May, 2002, that STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA parcel of land including improve- COUNTY OF DAVIE menis thereon, situated, lying and being in Ihe City ot Mocksville, County ol Davie, Stato ol North Carolina, and boing more particu­ larly described as lollows: IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL. Plaintiff, vs. George Edward Brov;n, Lying and boing in Farmington 'Jf- 02 CVD 148, Tonya Nlcolo Township, Davie County, North Brown 02 CVD 148, Thomas Dpan Carolina and bounded on the West Brown 02 CVD 149, Brandy Young and t'Jorth by tho property of Jimmy Brown 02 CVD 149, Billy Darryl Lee Dull (DB 171, PG 922), on tho Freeman 02 CVD 150, Beverly R. East by Ihe property ol Nellie Freeman 02 CVD 150, Gloria ReavisWhitenor(DB 184, PG250) Turner Gailher 02 CVD 140. a common corner with Jimmy Leo Rodney Lewis Hill 02 CVD 151, Dull (DB 171, PG 922), thence Ihe Randall Scotli Hubbard 02 CVD loilowing live calls wilh the lines of E. Jackson 02 CVD 152, Whitener, South 04 dog. 37' 35" Vonelta Reneo R. Jackson 02 CVD West a distance ol 112.54' to an '52, Crystal Leigh Jennings 02 iron lound, thence Soulh 83 dog. CVD 142, Thomas Neal Jones 02 21' 08" Wesl a distance of 52.00’ CVD 143, Stanley Klopp 02 CVD lo an iron found, thence South 04 '53, Joyce Davis Klopp 02 CVD dog. 37' 35" Wesl a distance of 153, Michael Dale Leonard 02 CVD 107.22' to an iron lound, thence '54, Tracie Franklin Leonard 02 North 83 dog. 21' 08' East a dis- CVD 154, Scott Allen Lundberg 02 lance of 52.00' to an iron found, CVD 155, Kim Langlois Lundberg thence Soulh 04 dog. 37'35” West 02 CVD 155, Jorgo Rodridue ad distance of 114.88' to an iron Moralez 02 CVD 144, Jose Luis found, a common corner with Noyoal 02 CVD 156, Marla R, Jimmy Lee Dull, thence with his Noyola 02 CVD 156, Connie Renee line. North 80 deg. 22'25" West a Orron 02 CVD 147, Kelly M. distance o( 150.00'to an iron sot, a Pospisil 02 CVD 146, William new cornor ol Jimmy Lee Dull, P'anklin Ray 02 CVD 159, Shirley which lies south 80 dog. 22' 25" Wall J. Ray 02 CBD 159, Rick Koith East a distance ol 119.43'lo a point, 02 CVD 158, Patty Renee thence continuing on said course 02 CVD 158, Clayton South 85 deg. 22' 25” East a dis- Seymour 02 CVD 160, Jacquelin lance ol 30.00'foratolalof 149.43' W. Seymour 02 CVD 160, Eric D. lo Ihe Poinl of BEGINNING. Con- Thornsbury 02 CVD 161, Peggy taining 1.0000 more or less and Thornsbury 02 CVD 161, Ri- boing a portion of lhal property de- chard Wayne Van-Tuyl, Jr. 02 CVD scribed in Deed Book 171, Pago '62, Rebecca B. Van-Tuyl 02 CVD 922. According lo survey by '82, Harold Walls, Jr. 02 CVD 157, Sizemore & Associates, P.A., dated Doris Troy Walls 02 CVD 157, July 31, 1998. Jamos Thomas WIngo 02 CVD TOGETHER wilh a perpetual '63, Dollio Mao Wingo 02 CVD 30' Easement for ingress, egress Defendants, and regress across Ihe property of NOTICE OF SERVICE OF Jimmy Leo Dull (DB 103, PG 496 PROCESS BY PUBLICATION and DB 171, PG 922) from US TAKE NOTICE lhal a pleading Highway 601 to Ihe above de- seeking reliel against you has been scribed properly, and boing more 'h 'hs above entitled action, particularly described as (ollows: The nature of relief being sought is BEGINNING at an iron set, the focovery of money owed for medi- northeasl corner ot the above do- goods and services rendered by scribed 1.0000 acre tract, thence Plaintiff, Davie County Hospi- along the north line of said Iracl, '31- North 85 deg. 22' 25" West a dis- You are hereby required to lance of 30.00' lo a point; thence ™3ke defense to such pleading North 04 deg. 37' 35" East a total "''tiin forty (40) days (rom the firsl distance of 594.52', (crossing a publication of this notice and upon point in the north line of DB 171, your failureto do so Ihe party seek- PG 922 a common lino with DB 'hQ sen/ice against you will apply 103, PG 496, at 360.99'), to a point 1° ttio Court for tho relief sought. In the south right-of-way lino ol NC This tho 24th day of April. 2002. Hwy 601, thence along said right- of-way, Soulh 31 deg. 15' 10" East a distance of 51.19' to a poinl. thence South 04 deg. 37'35" West a distance of 13.21' to an iron found, Ihe northern most corner ol DB 171, PG 922, thence along a common line of the Jimmy Lee Dull tract as descnbed in DB 171, PG 922 and DB 103, PG 496, South 04 deg. 37' 35” West a distance ol 181.47' to an iron found a common corner of tho aforesaid tract, thence across the tract of Jimmy Lee Dull (DB 171, PG 922) Soulh 04 deg. 37' 35" Wesl a distance of 162.78' lo an iron found, Ihe northwest cor­ ner of Nellie Reavis Whitener (DB 184, PG 250), thence along her west line, Soulh 04 deg. 37’ 35" Wesl a distance of 195.58' lo the point of BEGINNING. The present record owner ofthe foregoing real property is Paul D. Toney The real property described hereinabove has a street address, of 3721 NC Hwy 801, Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina SPENCER A. SMITH Attorney al Law P.O. Box 835 Wilkesboro, NC 28697 Tel. 1-800-760-7161 5-2-3W F O R S A L E ; C a r s • T r u c k s Utility BuiW ings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized __All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 M o c k s v ille , N C A D V ERT ISE Y O U R YARD SALE W IT H USI Ciassined ads are $6.50 Гог the first 10 words and 10 cents for each additional word. Yard Sale ads m ust be paid in advancc. Deadline for placin)> a cla-ssifed ad is 10:30 a.m . on Tuesday. О Y ard Sale signs arc available for 25 cents each. Davie County Enterprise Record 171 S. Main St. Mocksvllle V- DAVIK COUN TY IIN riCRl'KlSK UI'COKI), May 2, 2(102 -1)9 08 - DAVII-. C O lM V KM KUl'UlSl' UKCOUl). ,Mii\ 2. 2111(2 PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTIGES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK 02 SP 49 IN RE; GRACE LANGSTON aka EVELYN GRACE LANGSTON UNDER ANO PURSUANT lo an Order entered by Ihe Honorable Kenneth D. Boger. Clerk ol Supe­ rior Court ol Davie County. North Carolina on tho 2nd day ol April. 2002, the Guardian lor Grace Langston will oHer (or sale at tho Davio County Courthouse door in Mocksville. Davio County, North Carolina at 11 ;00 a.m. on Tuesday, May 7, 2002, and sell lo Iho high­ est bidder lor cash, a certain houso and land, locatod at 140 Joe Langston Road, Advance, Davio County, Nonh Carolina, 27006, and more particularly described as (ol- lows: Beginning at a stone in Jack Douthits line (now or (ormotly) and corner o( Lulher West lot (now or (ormerly) and running East 3 de­ grees South with Douthits line 3 chains and 71 links to a stone at gale and on Iho West side ol road; Ihonce South e degrees West 2 chains and 70 links to an iron stake on Wosl side ol tho road; thence West 3 degrees North 3 chains and 71 links lo an iron stake: thenco North 8 degrees Easl 2 chains and 70 links to tho beginning and con­ taining one (1) acre mor or less; and boing tho identical property convoyed in Dood Book 46. page 486, Davio Counly Registry. Tho salo will bo subject lo ргорвф|у taxes and any other out­ standing lions or encumbrances ol record. Provided however, that thore is an existing dood ot trust which is a lion on said property, which Is recorded in Doed ol Trust recorded in Book 388, page 212 in Iho principal amount ol twenty livo thousand eight hundred (orty one and 17/100 dollars (325,841.17), which will be paid Irom the lirsl pro­ ceeds attor Ihe costs ol sale. The highest bidder shall be re­ quired to deposit ten porent (10%) ol tho purchase price on tho day ol sale in cash or certilied lunds. This salo will be subject to up­ set bids and court approval as by laws allowed. This the 2nd day ol April, 2002. Sally W. Smith. Attorney lor Guardian Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Ten Court Squaro Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2171 4-11-4;n NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF WILLIAM ALLISON LONG All persons, lirms and corpora­ tions having claims against the Estato of WILLIAM ALLISON LONG, deceased, are hereby noti­ fied to exhibit them to Peggy Rights Long as Executrix of the decedent's estate on or before July 15, 2002, at the offico of Horton & Gerber. PLLC, 338 North Spring Street, Winslon-Salem, North Carolina 27101, or be barred from their re­ covery. Debtors of the decedent are asked to make Immediate payment lo the above named Exocutrix. This tho 10th day of April, 2002. Poggy Rights Long, Executrix of the Estate of William Allison Long c/o Horton & Gerber, PLLC, Attorneys 328 North Spring Sireel Winston-Salom, NC 27101 4-18-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as the Execu­ trix o( the Estate of ALMA R. IRE­ LAND, late of Davio County, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to tho undorsigned on or bolore the 25th day of July, 2002, being three (3) monlhs from the first day of pub­ lication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will ploaso mako Immodiale payment to tho undersigned. This 25lh day of April, 2002. Botty Burton, EXEC 143 Parsonage Drive Advance, NC 27006 4-25-4tn Leaky Roo£? Old Rool? NO ROOF? Call Crowley Roofing For Ml Your HoofiriK Netds 33S-9M-892S Reasonable Rales In Unreasonable Times NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the po;vor of salo contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Robert S. Wooten and Geneva Wooten, hus­ band and wile, to Andrew White. Trustee, dated the 14th day ol De­ cember. 1998. and recorded in Book 292. Pago 163. ol the Davie County Registry. North Carolina; dolault having been made in the payment ol the note secured by the said Deed ol Trust, and the holder ol the note evidencing said indebt­ edness having directed that the Deed ol Trust be foreclosed. Iho undersigned Substitute Trustee will oiler lor sale at the door of the Davie County Courthouse, in the City of Mocksville, Davie Counly, North Carolina, at 10:00 a.m. on Thursday, the 16lh day ol May, 2002, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash tho following real estate more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a new pin inthe lino of Ned and Rudy Boger (Deed Book 117, pago 100 and Deed Book 49, page 548) and tho South­ western corner ol tho heroin de­ scribed tract; thence North 14 deg. 11 min. 18S0C. East 133.59 feet lo rebar int he tin eol Btenda B. Mecham (Doed Book 162, pago 504); thonco North 13 deg. 11 min. 15sec. East210.46 feet toa rebar in Ihu lino of Boger; thence North 13deg. 13min.51 sec. East 169.58 feet lo an axlo; thence North 13 deg. 13 min. 5t sec. East 19.69 leei to a placed iron pin the Northwest comer of the herein descnbed tract; thenco South 80 deg. 42 min. 20 sec. East 119.92 feet to a railroad spike in SR 1416 and the North­ east corner ol Iho herein descnbed tract; thonco south 04 deg. 33 min. 30 sec. Wosl 40.00 feel to a new iron pine (online) In the line of Ronald Swaim and Mary Ann Myers (Deed Book 95, page 450); thence South 04 deg. 33 min. 30 sec. West 301.25 feel to an axle in the lino ol Louis S. Myors (Deed Book 83, page 548); thenco South 04 deg. 33 min. 30 soc. West 210.00 feet to a new iron pin in Ihe Myers line and the Southeast cor­ ner ot the herein described tract; thence North 75 deg. 48 min. 42 sec. Wesl 204.86 feel to tho POINT OF BEGINNING containing 2.00 acres, moro or less, all as set forth by Drawing Number 24598-3 by Grady L. Tutterow. R.L.S., dated 10/28/98. Together with Ihe Manulaclured Housing Unil described as follows which shall be a part of Ihe real property: Make: Champion Model: HM-59 Year: 1999 Wide & Length: 28x72 The purchaser ol the property described above shall pay the Clerk's Commissions in the amount of S.30 porSIOO.OO of tho purchase price (up to a maximum amount of 3200.00), required by NCGS §7A- 308(a)(1).This sale will be made subject to all prior liens of record, if any, and to all unpaid ad valorem taxes and special assessments, if any, which becamo a lien subsequent to tho recordation ol the Deed ol Trusl. This sale will be (urthor sub­ ject ot the right, il any, ol the United States of America to redeem the above-described property for a pe­ riod of 120 days following tho date whon the linal upset bid period has run. A deposit of 5% of the amound bid or seven hundred filty dollars (3750.00), whichever is greater, is required and must bo tendered in the form of certified funds at the timo ol salo. This sale will be held open ten days lor upset bids as required by law. Following the ex- piralion of the statutory upset pe­ riod, all remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. This tho 23rd day of April, 2002. John W. Fletcher 111. Substitule Trustee Fletcher & Rhoton, P.A. 316 East Worthington Ave. Charlotte, NC 28203 Telephone (704) 334-3400 5-2-21П GARAGE DOORS METAL wooo INSTALLATION • PARTS ACCESSORIES ■ SERVICE COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL Bobby Ginther (336) 751>2986Mocksville, NC NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executor ol tho Estate ol LOUISE G. HAM­ MER. Deceased, lale ot Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notily all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or beloro July 25, 2002, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ol their right to recover against tho estato ol Ihe said deceased. All persons indebted to said esialo will pleaso make immediato payment. This tho 25th day ol April. 2002. E. Edward Vogler. Jr. Executor of the Esialo ol Louise G. Hammer c/o HALL AND VOGLER 181 South Main Stroel Mocksville, NC 27028 4-25-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as tho Execu­ tor of tho Eslale of DOROTHY CREASON WALKER, lale of Davie County, this is lo notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undorsigned on or before the 25th day ol July. 2002, boing Ihree (3) months (rom the lirst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please mako imme­ diate payment to the undersigned. This 25th day of April. 2002. Dwight T. Creason. Executor 132 Sunset Circlo Mocksvillo. NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy. LLP Attornoy at Law Ton Court Square Mocksvillo, NC 27028 4-25-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Administra­ tor of tho Estate of ROBERT FRANK HODULIK, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims againsl said estate to ptosonl them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day of July, 2002, being throe (3) months Irom the lirst day ol publication or this notice will bo pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said eslale will please make imme­ diate payment to tho undersigned. This Ihe 11 th day ol ApnI, 2002. Joe Hodulik, ADMN СТА DBN 23372 El Toro Road Lake Forest. CA 92630 4-11-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executor ol tho Estate ol Richard D. McCarthy, also known as Richard McCarthy and Dick McCarthy, late of 191 Spyglass Drive, Davie County, Ber­ muda Run, North Carolina, tho un­ dorsigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against tho estato ol said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at 380 Knollwood Street, Suite 700, Winston-Salem, NC 27103-4152, on or bolore the 22nd day of July, 2002, or this No­ tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, lirms and corporations indebted to tho said ostato will pleaso mako immediate payment to the undersigned. This tho 18th day ol April. 2002. Thomas T. Grumpier Executor of tho Estato ol Richard D. McCarthy 380 Knollwood St., Suite 700 Winston-Salem, NC 27103- 4152 4-18-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Execulrix ol the Estate ol LARRY LEE ANGELL, deceased, late of Davio County, North Carolina, Estate File Number 99 E 317, Davio Counly, North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said the estate ol said deceased to OAhibit them to the undersigned in care ol David R. Crawford, attorney lor the estate, at One North Marshall Street, Suite 100, Winston-Salem. North Caro­ lina 27101, on or belore the 11th day of July, 2002, or this nolice will be pleaded in bar ol thoir lecovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate oay- mont. This tho 11 th day ot April. 2002. Patty Jacobs Angell, Execulrix of the Estato ol Larry Leo Angell 4-4-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue ol the power and authority contained in tho Deed ol Trust executed or assumed and delivered by Pamela S. Day (now Pamela S. Cox) lo Thurman E. Burnette. Trustee, on bohall of Farmers Home Adminislralion. U.S. Department ol Agriculture, re­ corded in Book 0169. Page 0834 in tho Olfico of tho Register ol Deeds (or Davie Counly, North Carolina, and due to debtor's do­ lault in Iho payment ol Iho indebt- ;dness thereby secured and fail­ ure to perform the terms and agree­ ments therein contained, and pur­ suant lo tho demand ol the owner and holder of the indebtedness and order ol the Clerk ol Superior Court, the following described property with all improvements thereon will bo resold at public auclion on tho 8th day ol May. 2002. at 12:00 noon at the slops of tho Davio County Courthouse in Mocksville, NC: BEING all ol Lot 17, Crallwood Subdivision, Section I, as appears from a map thereof recorded in Plat Book 4, at Pago112. Davie County Registry, lo which relerence is hereby made for a moro particular description of said lot. This conveyance is subject to restrictive covenants described in an instrument recorded in Deed Book 87. at Page 323 and 324. Davio County Registry. Resale is subject to tho current year properly taxes and special assessments, prior liens and en­ cumbrances. restrictions and ease­ ments ol record, if any. Tho record ownor of the property is: Pamela S. Day (now Pamela S. Cox). The property address is: 50 Whitney Road, Mocksvlllo. NC 27028. The property will be sold as one tract. Pursuant to N.C. Gen. Slat.. Section 45-21.10, the successlul bidder is required to deposit cash, cashier or certilied check with tho Substitute Trusloe in an amount nol to exceed live percent (5%) of the amount bid with a minimum deposit of 3750.00. to be held by the Sub­ stitute Trustee unlil the resale is consummated, or an upset bid is filed and deposit made with the Clerk ol Court within the ton-day upset bid period. Each properly liled bid v/ill be held open ten days lor lurther upset bids. The successlul bidder shall be required lo pay the lull balance of Ihe purchase price as bid, in cash or cortilied chock, at the lime the dood for the property is delivered, or attempted to bo delivered. Should tho successful bidder fail to pay the full balance ol Iho purchase price, said person shall remain li­ able on the bid as required by North Carolina law. William R. DoGraw, Jr. was sub­ stituted as Trustee by that instru­ ment recorded in Book 350, Page 397 on November 3, 2000. This the 41h day ol April, 2002. William R. DeGraw, Jr. Substitute Trustee 3911 University Parkway Winston-Salem, NC 27106 (336) 759-0900 4-25-2Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE N0.02 CVD 185 PATSY YORK SHORES & BILLY WAYNE SHORES, Plaintiffs, vs. MELISSA LEEANNE BARBER, Delendant. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: MELISSA LEANNE BARBER TAKE NOTICE thal a pleading seeking reliel against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature ol the relief sought is as follows: The Plaintiffs are seeking: Ex­ clusive care, custody and control of the minor child, ANISTON BROOKE BARBER. YOU ARE REQUIRED to make dolenso to such pleading no later than the 4th day of June, 2002, said date being forty (40) days from the lirst publication of this notice, and upon your failure to do so. the par­ lies seeking service againsl you will apply to the Court lor Ihe reliel sought. This tho 16th day ol ApnI, 2002. MARTIN & VAN HOY L.L.R By Robert H. Raisbeck. Jr. Attorney for Plainlilfs Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 (336) 752-2171 4-25-31П GENE TREXLER I ROOFING Now & Old Roofs 30 Yoars Exporionco Froo Eslimalos 336-284-4S71 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue ol the power and aulhorily contained in the Deed ol Trust executed or assumed and delivered by Trina R. Woolwine to Thurman E. Burnette, Trustee, on behalf of Farmers Homo Adminis­ tration. U.S. Department ol Agricul­ ture, recorded in Book 342, Page 219 in the Olfice ol the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, and duo to debtor's de­ laull in tho payment of the indebt­ edness Ihereby secured and fail­ ure to pertorm Ihe terms and agree­ ments therein contained, and pur­ suant to the demand of the owner and bolder of the indebtedness and order of tho Clerk of Superior Court, Ihe lollowing described property with all improvements thereon will be resold al public auction on the 9lhdayol May, 2002, at 12:00 noon at tho steps ol the Davio County Courthouse in Mocksville, NC: Being known and designated as Lot No. 2 ol Evan Ashley Court as sel lorth in Plat Book 5. page 205 (Slide 185). to which relerence is hereby mado lor a more particular descriplion. For back title, see Deed Book 191, page 395; Doed Book 146, page 692; Doed Book 108, page 659; and Deed Book 653; Davie County Registry. See also Tax Map 1-4-11, Bik, A, Parcel 30, located in Mocksvillo Township, Davie County, North Carolina. Salo is subject to the current yoar property taxes and special assessments, prior lions and en­ cumbrances, restrictions and ease­ ments ol record, if any. The record owner of the property is: Trina R. Woolwino. The property address is: 450 Hospital Street Ext., Mocksville, NC 27028, The property will be sold as ono tract. Pursuant to N.C. Gen. Slat., Section 45-21.10, Iho successful bidder is required to deposil cash, cashier or certilied check with Ihe Substitute Trustee in an amount not to exceed five percent (5°i) of Ihe amount bid with a minimum deposit of S750.00, to be held by the Sub­ stitute Trustee unlil the resale is consummated, or an upset bid is filed and deposit made with tho Clerk of Court within the ten-day upset bid period. Each properly liled bid will bo hold open ten days lor lurther upset bids. The successful bidder shall be required to pay the full balance of Ihe purchase price as bid, in cash or cortilied chock, al Iho lime the deed lor the property is delivered, or attempted to bo delivered. Should Ihe successful bidder fail lo pay Ihe full balance of the purchase price, said person shall remain li­ able on the bid as required by North Carolina law. William R. DeGraw, Jr. was sub­ stituted as Trustee by that instru­ ment recorded in Book 411, Page 278 on March 7, 2002. This the 9th day of April, 2002. William R. DoGraw, Jr. Substitute Trustee 3911 University Parkway Winston-Salom, NC 27106 (336) 759-0900 4-25-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of tho Estate of REGINALD J, SEAFORD, late ol Davie Counly, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to tho undersigned on or belore tho 11 th day of July, 2002, boing three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This the 11 th day of April, 2002. Dorcas W. Sealord, Execulrix 3311 NC Hwy. 801 S Advance, NC 27006 4-4-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra­ tor ol the Estate ol ANNIE SPRY CHAPPELL, late of Davie Counly, this is to noti'y all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem to Iho undersigned on or belore the 11 th day of July, 2002, being throe (3) months Irom tho first day ol publication or ihis notice will be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said eslale will please mako immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This the 11 th day of April, 2002. Richard G. Chappell, ADMN 632 Cambridge Road Camden, DE 19934 4-11-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF TOWN COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, PURSUANT TO THE REQUIRE­ MENTS of Chapler 160A, Article 19, Section 160-A-364 of the Gen­ eral Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to Article 11, Section 4, of the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance, that the Town Board ol Commis­ sioners will hold a PUBLIC HEAR­ ING in the Town Hall, Mocksvillo, NC, at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, May 7, 2002. The Town of Mocksville has proposed to rezone 1,7 acres ol land from Town Cenler (TC) to Spe­ cial Purpose (SP). This property is known as the JP Green Milling Company and is locatod off the south side of East Depot Street and west side of the Norfolk Southern Railroad. In addition, two adjoining residential lots aro included in this rezoning. The property is further described as parcels D-1, D-4, and D-5 of Davie County Tax M.'jp 1-5- 16. All parties and interested citi­ zens shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor of or in opposi­ tion to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons inter­ ested may obtain any additional inlormation on the proposal by vis­ iting the Planning Department in the Davio County Administration Build­ ing, Mocksville, N.C. belween 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 751-3340. John S. Gallimore Planning and Zoning 4-25-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAR­ ING before the Davie County Zon­ ing Board ol Adjustment at 7:00 p.m. on Monday, May 13, 2002 in Room of the Davie County Admin­ istration Building, Mocksville, NC. The public is inviled to attend. Busi­ ness will be conducted as follows: A) Call to Order. B) Vulcan Materials Company has applied for a Special Use Per­mit to operate a mining and quarry operation in tho Heavy Industrisial (1-4) zoning district according to §155.125(B) of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance. This property is located off the east side of Farmington Road, adjoining the present Smith Grove Quarry, and is further described as Parcel 43.03 and 43.02 of Tax Map F-5. C) Carolina Square Inc. and Dan Cagle, Jr, have apnlied for a Special Use Permit lo operate a retail and light manulacturing com­ pany in Iho Community Shopping (C-S) zoning district according to §155.125(B) of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance. This building is a unit in the Bermuda Quay Shop­ ping Center, located at 5403 US Hwy, 158, and if further described as Parcel 6.05 of Tax Map D-8. D) Old or new business. E) Adjourn. Signs will be placed on the above listed properties to advertise the Public Hearing, All parties and Interested citi­ zens are invited to attend said hear­ ing al which time Ihey shall have an opportuity 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 Ihe Planning and Zoning Depart­ ment weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Fri­ day, or by telephone at (336) 751- 3340. John S. Gallimore Planning and Zonng 5-2-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra­ tor of Ihe Estate of PATRICIA T ZICKMUND, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or belore the 11 th day of July, 2002, being three (3) months from the first day of publicalion or this notice will. be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate pay­ ment to Ihe undersigned. This the 11 th day of April, 2002. Gerard W. Zickmund, Adm. 2182 Milling Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney al Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 4-11-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 02 SP 48 IN THE MATTER OF: The Fore­ closure of a Deed of Trust executed by Steven M. Jones and Amy L. Jones dated June 8. 1998; re­ corded in Book 279, Page 190, in the Davie County Registry, by Michael C. Landrelh. Subslituto Trustee, Recorded in Book 410, Pago 669. Under and by virtue of tho power and authority contained in that cer­ tain Deed of Trusl executed and delivered by Sieven M. Jones and Amy L. Jones, dated Juno 8,1998, and recorded in the Ollice ol tho Register of Deeds for Davio Counly, North Carolina in Book 279, al Page 190, and pursuant to an Order of Salo of the Clerk of Superior Court entered in this fore­ closure proceeding, and because of dolault having boon made in the paymenl of the indebtedness se­ cured by said Deed of Trusl and failure to do and perform Iho stipu­ lations socured by said Doed of Trust and failure to do and perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained, and pursuant to demand of Ihe Ownor and Holder of the indeblodness secured by said Deed of Trust, the under­ signed, Michael C. Landruth, Sub­ stitute Trustee, will expose for sale at public auclion lo the highest bid­ der for cash the property therein described, to wil: All lhal certain parcel ol land situated in Township of Jerusalem, boing known as bogining al an iron in Kimmor Road, Tullerow corner; runs North 72 East with road chains to an iron in said road; Ihonce South 15 East 8.00 chains lo an iron in colored church line; thenco South 88 West with church line and Williams 3.03 chains lo an iron Tutterow corner; thenco North 15 Wosl with Tutterow lino 8.00 chains to thc beginning and containing 2.4 acres, more or loss, and being more lully described in Deed Book 186, Page 927, recorded on 04/24/ 96, among Ihe land records of Davie County, NC. Boing the same property con­ voyed lo Steven M. Jones, Amy L. Jones by deed from James Jerry Daniol, Joan Daniel daled 04/23/ 96, recorded 04/24/96, in Deed Book 188, Page 927. Tho sireet address of tho above-described property is 156 Twin Codars Goll Rd., Mocksvillo, NC 27028-6846. Presenl Ownor(s) of Record: Sloven M. Jones and Amy L. Jones. The terms of the sale aro that the real property hereinbefore de­ scribed will be sold lor cash to the highesi bidder and that the under­ signed may required tho success­ lul bidder at Iho sale lo immediately deposil cash or a certified check in Ihe amount of five percent (5%) of the high bid. The property to be ollered purusant to this notice ol sale is being olfered for sale, transfer and conveyance "as is, where is.” Nei­ ther Ihe truslee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust being foreclosed, nor the of­ ficer, directors, attorneys, employ­ ees, agents or authorized repre­ sentatives of either the trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relaling to the title or any physical, environ­ mental, health or saley conditions existing in, on, at, or relaling to such condition expressly are disclaimed. This property is being sold sub­ ject to all real property taxes, spe­ cial assessments, and any and all prior liens, easements, right of way, restrictions, and encumbrances ol record. The sale will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. Date and hour (or sale: May 7,2002,12:30 p.m. Place of Salo: Davie County Courthouse. Date of this Nolice: April 16. 2002. Michael C. Landreth Substitute Trustee PO Box 520 Greensboro, NC 27402 Ploaso Direct All Inquiries To: Robert A. Benson Attorney for the Noteholder 221 Commerce Place, Suile D . Greensboro, NC 27401 Telephone (336) 691-1044 4-25-2ln C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAI OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE lUII «fBlur ■ortk* 33t-492-5982 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Pursuant lo the power of salo contained in that Deed of Trust ox- oculod by Dana Waring Brooks and Manda fvlicholle Brooks, dated the 31st ol August. 2001. and recorded in the Oltice of the Register ol Deeds for Davie County. North Carolina, in Book 385, at Page 355, and because of delaull in Iho pay­ menl of tho indebtedness thereby securod, and pursuant lo demand ol Iho owner and holder ol the in­ debtedness securod by said Deed of Trust, the undorsigned Substitute Trustee will soli at public auclion to the highest bidder al the usual placo of salo in Iho Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, at 11:00 o'clock a.m. on Ihe 3rd day ol May. 2002. Ihe fol­ lowing described teal property, in­ cluding all improvements thereon: ADDRESS OF PROPERTY: 121 Timber Crook Road, Advance, NC 27006. LEGAL DESCRIPTION: BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNATED as Lot No. 2, as shown on a plat ol Section Ono, Timber Creek Subdi­ vision, recorded in Plat Book 7. Page 1 (Slide 241). Davie County Registry, to which reference is hereby made for a moro particular description. PRESENT OWNER(S): Dana Waring Brooks and Manda Michelle Brooks. Tho terms ol the sale are lhal the property will be sold for cash to the highest bidder and a cash de­ posit nol to exceed tho greater ol livo percent (S';;)) ol the amount ol the bid. or Seven Hundred and Fifty Dollars (S750) may be required al Ihe timo ol tho salo. Tho property to be olfered pursuant to this No­ tice of Sale is being olfered for sale, Iranslor and conveyance "As Is, Where Is." Neither the Substitute Trusloe nor the holder of the Note socured by tho Deed o( Trusl bo­ ing foreclosed, nor tho ollicers, di­ rectors, attorneys, empoloyoes, agents or authorized representa­ tives of either the Substitute Trustee or tho holder of tho Note make any representation or war­ ranty relating to the lille or any physical, environmental, health or safety condilions existing in, on, at or relating to the property being of­ fered for sale, and any and all re­ sponsibilities or liabililios arising out ol or in any way relaling to any such conditions are expressly dis­ claimed. The property will be sold subject to restrictions and ease­ ments ol record, any unpaid taxes, prior liens and special assess­ ments, any transfer lax associated with the foreclosure, and Ihe tax of thirty cents (30c) per One Hundred Dollars (3100.00) required by N.C.G.S. §7A-308(a)(1). Tho salo will be hold open lor ten days ior upset bids as required by law. This the 11th day ol April,2002. G. Robert Tumor, 111 Substitule Truslee 4-25-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaiiliod as the Co-Ex- ecutors of the Estate of LOTTIE RENEGAR GROCE, late ol Davie Counly, this is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 25th day o( July, 2002, boing three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will bo pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make imme­ diate payment to the undersigned. This 25lh day of April, 2002. Richard Earl Groce. COEX 154 Valley Oaks Drive Advance. NC 27006 Gary Wade Groce, COEX 123 Valley Oak Drive Advance, NC 27006 4-25-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Ihe Execu­ tor of the Estate of SUSAN B. McDOWELL (aka Mary Susan Barham McDowell), late ol Davio Counly, this is to notily all persons having claims againsl said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Ihe 25th day ol July, 2002, boing three (3) months from the first day of publicalion or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said eslale will please make imme­ diate payment to tho undersigned. This 25th day of April, 2002. Robert J. McDowell, Executor of the Estate ol Susan B. McDowell c/o T DAN WOMBLE Allorney al Law RO. Box 1698 Clemmons, NC 27012 4-25-4tn GLASSIF I o il Y a r d S a le s 4-FAMILY YARD Sale- Sat.. 5/4, 8:00-until. 601 S. from Mocksville. 3mi 8 right on Gladstone Rd. Imi on right. Beanie Babies, Nascar collectibles, children's and adult's clothing, household and other items too numerous to list. 2-FAMILY GARAGE SALE- Saturday. May 4 8-1. 489 Jack Booe Road. Lots of kids clothes. 3 FAMILY YARD Sale- Friday, May 3rd, 8:00am-2:00pm. 697 Fork Bixby Road. baby equipment, toys, children’s clothing (infant lo size 6), adult's clolhing, household ilems, books, lools YARD SALE; Sat., May 4th Bam unlil. 2137 Milling Rd. Tools, household items, collectibles and lots more. 4 FAMILY YARD Sale Sal., fvlay 41h. 8am until Hwy 601 N. (next lo Wm R. Davio Sch). Household goods, furniluro, antiques, old lools, entertainment cenler, somethinq lor overvono!! 601 FLEA MARKET601 South, past Lakewood tvlotel. Now ilems weekly. Fri 1-5 Sat & Sun, 9-5 336-936-0051 8 FAMILY YARD SALE 3296 Hwy 158 Smith Grove foL 2.WiLoks!Thurs, May 2nd 8 9thFri, fvlay 3rd & lOlh Sat, May 4th & 11th Thurs & Fri: 8am-5pmSat: 8am-12noon baked goods, clothes (all sizes), shoes, records, movies, cds, books, lots of household, craft items, lots of toys, desk, old teacher's desk, 12x24carpet (new) BASEMENT GARAGE SALE- Fiiday, May 3rd. 1163 Beauchamp Rd., Advance Bam- until. Rain or Shino- Look for siqns. BIG 3 FAMILY yard sale- Friday, May 3rd, 8-5. 601 N, 2 milos past Horn's Truck Stop. Canceled if raininq. BIG YARD SALESalurday, May 4, 2002 7:00am- until FATCAT'S AUCTION COMPANY Hwy 601 Yadkinville Varieties of merchandise Somethinq lor evoryone!! BIG YARD SALE- Sal., 7 unlil. 339 Baity Rd. (601 N) Baby boy clothes 0-18 monlhs, lols of stuff. CAROLYN’S COLLECTIBLES126 N Salisbury St. Barbies, Ty, gilts for all occasions. Sale on select ilems ________(336)751-6252________ CARPORT SALE- Sat., May 4th Rain or Shine. 8:00 until. Lols of goodies. 2529 Cornatzer Rd., Advance COMMUNITY YARD SALE-Sat., May 4th, 8-2. Men's, women's and children’s clothing (all sizes), furniture, books, toys, outdoor equipment, household items, home decor, too many items to list. Take 601 N. lo Danner Rd. then Pepperstone Dr. Y a r d S a l e s Garage/Yard SaJe Sat May 4 Sam - Until Large selection of boys, giris, mens & ladies clothing; double stroller combo w/seat, home decor, computer software & accessories. 1420 Hwy 64 East (3rd brick house past armory on right) How to Sell Your House Without an Agent I-REIH Repoft fovciii.s "JO Insiilc Tips in Sflliiif; Your Htiiisi' hy Yourscij'' rrco recorded iue.ssa};e 1-888-574-9158 ID # 1 0 1 7 f’onmnylon A Co/npfl'»)’ noaUy CREEKVIEW CONSIGNMENT Collectibles and More, Bait and Tackle, now accepting summar items. For inlormation conlacl 336-751-4507.________________ DEE’S ANTIQUESOn the Green...hill 733 Green Hill Road Mocksville, NC 336-492-6450 or BOO-234-1393 Antiques/ Yard Salo May 2nd, 3rd & 4th Bam- until FAMILY YARD SALE!Saturday, May 4, starting at 7:30am. Located at 1038 Calahain Rd. Ilems include: slate pool table, dirtbikes, bicycles, clothing, toys and moro. Phone inquiry: (336)492-5750________________ GARAGE SALE, MAY 3rd &4lh, Bam. 752 Redland Rd. Children's clothes & household qoods. LARGE 3-FAMILY Yard Salo- Fri & Sal, May 3rd & 4th, 8-5. 550 Junction Rd. follow signs. No early sales. Small glass showcase, old beds, gun cabinol, household items, lots ol antiques & miscellaneous. Rain or shino. LARGE 4 FAMILY yard sale- children's clothes, toys, ladies plus sizes, lurnilure, lols more. 186 Willboone Rd., Mocksvillo, Friday & Salurday LARGE YARD SALE- Sat, May 4th 7-2. 570 Burton Rd., Advance MULTI FAMILY YARD Salo al Tho Pines on Hwy 158 Sal. Bam until. washer/ dryer, sectional couch QUICK MONEY withoui the headache of yard salo. Have your kids grown up? Look in your attic, basement, or garage. I will buy your used toys (some stuffed animals, dolls, and children's books). Call 492-2219 and leave message or e-mail at MJT2219 @ aol.com SAT 7-2, B&B Glass, Wilkesboro St. Books, odds-n- onds, summer clothes SAT., MAY 4TH Multi-family yard sale. Barbie's, Beanies, household items, lots moro. 801 S al Greasy Corner YARD SALE FRI., May 3rd, 8 unlil. Wilkesboro SI. Lols of nico thinqs. YARD SALE SAT., May 4th at 236 Walt Wilson fid. Lots of baby stuff & clothes. Too much lo mention. 8 unlil. YARD SALE SATURDAY, May 4, 8-12. 942 Ijames Church Rd. Couch, twin bed, crib, high chair, household items, toys, clothes for babies, toddler qirls, women and men. YARD SALE, SAT., 4th, 691 Duke Whittaker Rd., Bam until. Clothes, baby ilems, household itoms, toys, tools, push mowers, riding mower wilh bagger, computer software, cat stereo amplifier, ‘74 Ford truck 3/4 Ion with utility bed, '86 Chevy 4x4 with 33 inch tires, '00 Mustang, lots of other great items, loo many lo list. YARD SALE- 2324 Milling Rd., Fri., 9-5; Sat., 9-1. Little of everylhinq YARD SALE- Fri, 9-3; Sat, 8-3. Feezor Rd. (across from Seaford Lumber) giri's & boy's 0-2T clothes, baby & home accessories, & much more YARD SALE- MAY 3RD &4TH B;00am until. 2164 801 North, near Farmington caution light, adult’s and children's items, jewelry, household, lols more Rain date: tO thSllth YARD SALE- May 4th, 7:00am unlil noon. 4551 Hwy 64 West. Mocksville just past the Iredell/ Rowan County Line, Exit 162, Cool Springs Exit. Girl's clothes sizes 18mo to 3yrs. Children's toys, furniture, grill, exorcise machine, Christmas items etc... YARD SALE- May 4lh, 7am- 2pm. 155 Longmeadow Rd. olf Farmland Rd. Rain date: 5/18 YARD SALE- Sat., 7 until. 241 Gwyn St. Y a r d S a le s YARD SALE; Dulin United Melhodist Church, May 3 and 4, 7:00am til 2:00pm. Dulin Methodist Church, Dulin Rd. Household items, clothing for men women and children, toys, hooks and lots more. Breakfast and lunch will be available. Baked goods! Come all!! II questions call 998-2020. A n im a l s 5 YR OLD Angus bull w/papers, S2000. 998-6098 RANDY MILLER &SONS 293 Miller Koail • Mocksvillc (336) 284-2826 Skid Sleer Work Trencher Work Hauling Sepllc Syslems Foolii Loader A n t iq u e s ANTIQUE OAK PUMP Organ, excellent condition, 51,000.00 OBO. Call 998-8683 A p a r t m e n t s 2BDRM APT for mature adults who enjoy 24 hour security, yard maintenance and paid utilities. Ouiet & peaceful. Mocksville. Convenient. Call Shelia at 751-1515. Codar Rock Assisted Living Community 2BDRM APARTMENT IN quiet neighborhood. Very Nico. Perlect for older adulls. S550.00/mo. Mocksville. Call Shelia at 751-1515.___________ MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE; All brick energy elficiont apartmont. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher. 1.5 balhs, washer/dryor conneclions. High energy elficiont hoat pump provides central heal and air. Prowired for cable TV & phonos. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchens balh floors. Localed in Mocksvillo behind Iho old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Offico hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. IQ- 12. Phono 751-0168. H e a lt h IN PAIN? Dr. Cudd is back Salurday mornings 8-11 am Davie Chiropractic Clinic 751- 2512 H è m e s F o r R e n t 2BR HOUSE LIBERTY Church Rd. 704-279-2586__________ 2BR, IBA STOVE, ref. incl. Cooleemee area. HUDaccepted. 749-8387/ 998- 9242 3Br, 2Ba- Advance- S900/mo 3Br, 2Ba- Mocksville- $750/mo 3Br, 2Ba- Mocksville- S800/mo Now Conslruclion- 3Br, 2Ba- $950/mo New Construction 3Br, 2Ba- $900/mo 3Br, 2Ba- Myers Park- $650/mo 3Br, 1Ba- Advance- $600/mo 3Br, 2,5Ba- Bsmt- Mocksville- S850/mo 3Br, 1,5Ba- Mocksville- $635/mo 2Br, IBa Duplex- New Construclion- S660/mo Pennington & Company Realty 751-9400 BEAUTIFUL 2BA, 2BA on 1ac private lot, S600/mo, $1,000 deposit. 843-361-7402________ FOR A LISTING of available rental properties, please check our ad in the Real Estate Section- Howard Realty- 751- 3538__________________________ FOR RENT- Only 2 yrs, old, ЗВг, 2.5Ba, full bsmt, Yr, leaso, no pets, $850/mo, $850 sec. dep. Immaculate 3Br, 1.5Ba., new paint, Ig yd., 1 yr. lease, no pets. S635/mo, S635 sec. dep. Call Mary Hendricks @ Pennington & Co. Realty 751- 9400. STUDIO APT PRIVATE enlranco- carpeted, ac, 1 bdrm and bath. Paid utilities. Ouiet, convenient, great for mature single adult. S350/mo. Call Shelia al 751-1515. A p p l i a n c e s MUST SELL- Hotpoint washer & dryer, S200. OBO. 336-751- 2876 336-909-3943 B e a c h P r o p e r t y BEACH CONDO FOR rent- Carolina Beach. Very nice IBr., 1.5Ba. Greal view of ocean. Completely furnished, sloops 4. Available May 1st. 910-791-5788_________________ BEACH COTTAGE, 2BR,Windy Hill, 3/10 mi. from beach. Convenient lo Rest. Row, theaters. Reasonable rates. 751-0395 C h il d C a r e WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home, nice neighborhood, toddlers & up, first shift and Saturdays, reasonable rales, 936-0173 F a r m M a c h in e r y FORD TRACTOR with bush hog. Great working condition. 32,900.00 336-940-5027 F o r R e n t HORSE BARN FOR RENT 4stalls, power, water, 10+acres. S250 336-751-9074 F u r n it u r e FOR SALE; matching couch and love seat (hunter green), good condition. SlOO. 336- 940-6664 PECAN DINING ROOM table, 6 chairs including captain’s chair, large china cabinet, $400.00. Call 998-8683 LAGLE CRANE SERVICE Owner & Operator Brad Lagle (336) 940-3762 (336) 909-4019 FOR RENT: 2 bedroom, 1.5 balh, living room, den, laundry room, new-central heat & a/c, carpel, vinyl. S550/mo. Security deposil & references roquitGd 336-751-2613 FOR RENT: 5-room white houso (furnished), 801 N. S550/mo. Prefer elderly couple. Write: Rental, 908 Peterscreek, Winston-Salem, NC 27103.____________________ Homes For Rent, Ollico Space for Lease. Call Swicegood Wall & McDaniel Realtors. 751-2222 H o m e s F o r S a le EXCELLENT BRICK RANCHER, For Sale By Owner, 288 Dogwood Ln. Subdivision. 2054 Sq. Ft. of healed and cooled living space. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths 2 fireplaces, double car garage, beautiful sun room and deck, full basement, nicely landscaped yard. One of Mocksville’s finest neighborhoods. $179,900 Call 751-2259 or 751-3436_________ FOR SALE BY OWNER-182 Isf, 3Br, 2.5Ba full basement w/some rooms finished, very private 3.4ac mostly wooded. Shady Grove School Dist. $154,500.00 998-4982 FOR SALE...BY OWNER, $99,000. 1900 sq ft, over 1 acre, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fireplace, Ig living room, den, covered Iront porch, garden area and barn, 1/2 basement wilh work area, brick with central air. Call for appointment 751-5140. 1627 Jericho Ch Rd, Mocksville. R A TE S A R E D R O P P IN G NOW IS THI£ TItViE • Rales as low as 2.95% on Adjustablc.s • Fixed rales as low as 5.5% First Mortgages Purchase or Refinances •Doublewide Specialists •Credit Problems Understood •One Day Approvals •I'irst & Second Mortgages FAMILY FIRST MORTGAGE, CORP. 1-888-840-1585 or 336-224-5125 ■ ''Where Your Family Comes Firsl" Serving I'oK Since 1979 DIO - DAVIK COlíNTY KNTKRI’RISK RKCOKD. May 2. 2002 6LASSIFIEDS PBOFCCABUB H o m e s F o r S a l e И M is c e lla n e o u s FSBO- MINUTES FROM 1-40. Main Ch. Rd., Pinebrook Sch. Dist. 1.5 story brick »IBr, 3.5Ba including large master suite, 2- car garage w/bonus room, sunroom, in-ground heated pool, 30x50 shop, 3-stall barn, pasture, 4 acres. Ready to move in. S289.00.00 751- 1608__________________________ MODULAR HOMES ON your lol shipped direct- Save SS. For (reo literature, call 1-888- 889-6356. L a n d F o r S a l e 6.4 ACRES w/30 (t. wide nravel road. Thirty Ieet of road fronlago on Davie Academy, near Hwy 64 West. Call & leave message 998-4632 or 761-1760. FSBO 2- 5 ACRE TRACTS-ideal lor stick buill or modular home. Counly water available 998-3678 LAND FOR SALE- 35 acres ofl Ealon's Ch. Rd. 336-998- 3872- leave message. LAND FOR SALE- 8.04 acres Duke Whilaker Bd. 336-764- 3852 L a w n C a r e E J MOWING SERVICELandscaping, mulching, pruning & weedeating 336-284-6120 336-391-2130________ Rusty Tucker Lawn Caro Complete lawn care Licensed and Insured Call today (or a (ree estimate TOMMY GIRL 40% OFF Fri & Sat @ Bearly Worn N. Main St.. Mocksville CONSOLE COLOR TV, good condition. S125 751-2723 FOR SALE: K & G SALVAGE 3ft. wide colored melal roofing, SI.19/ft., 3 fl. wide Galvalume metal rooling, S99/(t.. 2 It. 5V 26-guage metal rooling, S.79/11., G panel Exterior Steel Door Units, S69.00/ea.; 4’x7'x5/16 Sheetrock, S2.99 ea., 4'x9', S3.99/ea; 8' Landscaping limbers.S1.99/oa.; 2'x4' Ceiling tile, S14.95/pack. Insulated wood windows, S49/ea. 5'4'x8'2" hardboard, S3.99/ea.; 4'x12'x1/2"Sheetrock, S5.99/ea.: 5 gallon buckets ol paint/S9.95/ea.; Entry Kwiksel lock sols. S9.99/ea.; 4'x8’ Plaslic mirrors, S29.95/ea.Now rooling shingles, Si-!.95/sq. Pergo laminate llooring. S1.99,'sq ll.; Formica, S.SO/sq. lit.; Interior paneling, S5.95.ea.; Bldg stone, S140 per pallet; Carpet, S3.95/yd. We slock stainless sleel in sheets & pipe. Corrugaled culvert pipe up to 36" dia. Wo slock pumps & accessories lor wells. Steel I-Beams For Sale. K & G SALVAGE (Reynolda Road) 1 sl business on West bank ol Yadkin River 336-699-2124 iday 3316-284-6501 L o t s F o r R e n t DOUBLEWIDES AND SINGLEWIDE LOTS for reni in Farmington Heights. Nice largo lots and quiet Communlw. First month's lol rent FREE. Call 769-0755 or paqer 208-3203 or 998-5462 NEW ADDITION TO Shady Acres Mobile Home Park. Re­landscaped. 1984 or newer homes. John Crotts Rd. off Hwy 64E. Only 6 spaces loll. Spaces for doublewidos available. 998-8276 or 998- 8222. L o t s F o r S a le BUILDING LOTS FOR direct sale, restricted, secluded, 1.5A, mature trees, city water. See Ihem on Walt Wilson Road or call owner al 248-651-9179. DOÌVNV1VDER ROCK & TILEEke<t & Slacoy Uvery О ч 9 М «а7 ог9 9 М 7 7 1 Ccramic Tiic ínstaUationWWW 9u\tic<ile ct»m “Caskets for Critters” IVt Coirti in MiM jinit, .Sl) ime or n u»l Vrm upon rrtjucM Virima ИшЫопп upui 1л|иЫ .1ГдН<«7»^.дг«11пЛ<Ann - (H) М6-4И-7| n ОКС) ЗЭ6-Ю9-37» IUy-(H)13»-l92-74il FOR SALE: LIKE new double car garage door, includos garage door opener. For informalion, 751-1765 OLD BATHTUBS-S50 each Cattle head gale- S75 Wooden gun case- $75 998-6098 RIDING LAWN MOWER 14hp 42-incut. St50. 492-5404 RIDING MOWERS FOR sale 998-2627_____________________ STEEL BUILDINGS. Perfect lor Shops. Buy now beiore sleel prices increase!! Huge Discounts on Seloct Sizes 16x20, 20x24, 30x54. Easy Payments. Call 8am-10pm. 1- 800-405-7501________________ ULTRAFLEX BY NORDIC TRACK Used less lhan 3 hours. Pd SI200 will sell lot S500 lirm. Sirengih Trainer 336-751-1554 M o b ile H o m e s / R e n t 165 ELMWOOD ST., Mocksville, 3Br, 2Ba, garage, Ip, slv, dw, hp, S800/mo, Hubbard Really, 723-4306 GALUAUIME 2 0 Y E A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3 ’ Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding ? 1-888-278>6050 ^ MID-STATE METALS ОРЕМ HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER SJmiRDAY fir SUNDAY MAY 4 fir 5* 1-41МП. 2400 sq. 11.. split (oyer w/2 car basement garage, 3BR, 2.5BA on tive acres (horses allowed) and delached 2 car garage. $189,900 399 Comanche Dr. • Advance • 940-5040 V R N IT U R E .A V C TIO N Saturday, May 4 • 10:00 A.M. Unity Church of Winston-Salem 108 Hovcs Slrcct l-niilc west o f liuncs M ull on llwy. 15K (Stratford Road) featuring: Furniture Market Samples B edroom , D in in g , O c c M lo n a l Tables, Carved ____ A cce nt C heats AU p ro cM d e go to o h a rch buU diag fond Слш4те%л4 Frmmk МмП Atiiom Ue;,M244 M o b ile H o m e s / R e n t 1998 14X80 OAKWOODsinglGwido pay Iranslor loos. Move in now. 767-6686 2BR. 2BA 14X70 SKYLINE, ccniral air, roliigoralor. stove, microwave, Farmington Heighls MH Park. No smoking, no pols. S425/mo.: S350/dep. 336-779-2054 ___________ 2BR, STOVE, REFRIGERATOR, very nice inside, trash pick-up. Farminglon area. S395/mo. 704-873-5426_________________ 314 WINDWARD CIR- NowConstruction in Mocksville, 3Br. 2.5Ba w/garago, h/p, stv, d/w. S750mo. Hubbard Really 723- 4306 A BEAUTIFUL 3BR, 2 bath home sot up on nice lot. Assume pmls. Owner linancinq available. 767-0156 ABANDONED 3BDRM, 2BATH mobile homo assume pmls. SB6.00 per week. Move in now. 767-3329 FROM RENT TO own. Repossessed Oakwood home, no credit needed lor Ihis one. 767-3329____________ SINGLEWIDE ON PRIVATE lol. Firsl and lasl monlh's rent plus doposil. Profor maluro couple. This is nol a party pad. No pols! (336)998-1125 SMALL, FURNISHED, NO pols, 2 people limit, waler & yark work includod. 336-284- 4986 M o b ile H o m e s / S a le M o b i le H o m e s / S a l e I 11 ST TIME buyers program. No crodii needed. Call lor Iree qualilicalion by phono. HOME ZONE. (704)857-0157. SO DOWN- Davidson Co. Land S DW 2.3 acres wooded w/croek. Owner linancing availablo. (336)249-7028 S157 PER MONTH. 3Bedroom/ 2 Balh allappliances, lurnishod. Now hoat pump. 767-4319 S500 DOWN AND assume loan. Call 336-75I-01B4. 1999 24X52 FLEETWOOD DW- 3Br. 2Ba, lireplace, upgraded, mint condiiion. dishwasher, slove, relrigeralor, 16x16 porch includod. liiust be moved, priced below appraisal. 998-7270_____________________ 1999 OAKWOOD 2BR, 2BaSW. S247 pml. (336)249-7028 1ST TIME BUYER program- call 336-751-0190_____________ 28X40 DBLWDE 3BR, 2Ba, stovo, Idg. porch, heat pump, 510,000 492-7753__________ 3BDRM, 2BA SINGLEWIDE set up in nice mobile home park. For people with credit issues call 767-6686 SBR, 2BA MODULAR on a beautiful wooded lol. Call 1- 888-251-6790________________ 5% DOWN GETS 3/b. 2/b in Farmington area. 336-751- 0503______________ 87 ZIMMER MH, SBR, 2BA, 14x70. $13.700. Can be lell on rental lol. Day-751-2615 afler 5- 998-9563._____________ ?BAD CREDIT? Wilh reasonable doposil loan approved in minutes. Will do whal olhors can't. 767-4319 WE SAY YES! ABANDONED HOM^l 3 bedroom, 2 balh. 'Will sell in place or move lo your lot. Some owner linancing. 336 661-1163 ADVANCE- ASSUME loan wilh S500 down, pmls low $240/mo., great for single parent! Privale lot, now carpets Ihroughoul! 336-751- 0450 _____ BEAUTIFUL LAND/ HOME 2.5 acres wilh pond. 1600+ sq ll DW lolled lub, walk Ihru closet, lireplace island kit., fenced yard w/storage. Appoinlmeni showinqs 751-0503 COUNTRY SETTING FORECLOSURE lor sale. Call 336-0179.____________________ D/W ON PRIVATE lot in Davie Co. 3/b. 2/b ready lo move in. 336-751-0450 HELP SAVE MY CREDITtranslerred- S5000 equity Tony 704-528-7662 •??OWE TOO MUCH on a singlewido? You can_ trade for a largo doublewide or modular. Land availablo. ^36)249-^41 1987 DBL WIDE 3Br. 2Ba. great condition. Reasonably priced. Jusi reduced- 525,000. You Must Move! 492-2200 1997 14X76 VINYL siding, shingle rool, 3BR, 2Ba mobile home set up in Farminglon Heighls and roady to move in. First month's lot rent FREE. S I4,900.00 Call 769-0755 or paqer 208-3203 JUST LOST MY JOB 2001 sq fl home no d/p lake up payments 704-799- 1878 LAND AVAILABLE. 808-251-6790. Call 1- LOCAL GENERAL CONTRACTOR will cuslom build your dream home as low as S50 per sq. II. Visil SELECT HOMES at 153 Blaise Church Rd. Mocksville (1-40 & Hwy 601) or call 1-866-624- 7457/ 336-751-7340__________ LOST JOB MUST sell 3bdrm, 2ba, very nice condiiion. Jusi lake overpayments. 767-0156 If your spring cleaning has turned up items you can no longer use, put a classifiotl ati to work for you. Y o u 'll ck'.in u p w ith cxtr.i cash. Sclliltg or buying, wc'rc the p lace fo r you. C all the E nterprise-R ecord at 751-2129 to place your ad. Y ard Sale ads m u st be p aid in advancc. A B S O L U T EA U C T IO N ! Estate Of: FLORA SMITH WILLIAMS (Deceased) 3835 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons S A T . « M A Y 4 * 1 0 : A M Uircclioiis; ¡'¡XHii \\lnstiMìS.ik'm: ¡-U)\Vto lv\4'.\ilk' C\‘iWKHi\ Rixt (li\u IS4). litni k'li tHito lA.'MÌtMllc-C'k'UlllkHi'. Hd I »nil*. (ШИ t»í)íi) Hwy.iUkiw4.'IOnuh.i4mlx'iti4iU> iXuhiKJ S.iku4i P A R TIA L U S T : D-ntrvj Room TaWo W C Crwiirs, Соаюг Cupboard. Pino Oookcaso. M/TOfS, МаГюдапу Drop Uiaf Tubto, 4 lacJòof Bxk СКггз; UicWof D.ick Poggod Crvtri, Dopfosc^on Era Coucfi & Mutfibng Cfvif; CXaJ Co1t4J ТаЬЮ, End Tííbíüs. i.tapto SoaoUiry. 4 Рчзсо Dorlroom Surt. Robuifij. Cedar Tc<cpt«XìQ ТаЫо Oak Ос*кдог. OaK VAish Stind, DecJi, 3 Рйоо DopfL‘ssoíi Era Oedioom &.rt! UpíoístíKüd Fumrturu. 3 Pt-co Sel Ptvcn Furnrtufo, MoLài Glítef A N TIQ U ES & C O LL E C TIB LE S : Gono With Tiv? Wind Styto LafTip, H oxl & Piyircuüi CVabv. Sleopití СЮ Л; Scwng M.ictiirws, KuxJm.K)o Rujs, Witgon Lan^, Hons On Nost Glass EJoLkots; Costumo Jowdry; Otí Pciurcs (FriunoO), KfcCoy P «x -j, $П.мтюо Рюссй Huí PottoíY, Enarnotwofu. Coca-CoUi ВоМо }Л'к Dock. WíJííi Tubs. Doncioi Coinont P.iiit Eiu^ot; PfüSbttí 01.1ГЛ. CoiicctMDn Of Ch«>ons, Мп*,чП)Ш Donof Соокю J.irs (1 Roostof), Grc4in Oipresbon Gttf.s, hVxnor Uuíghíin Екмг1, 23 Po Set WiOv/ Waro Di^ios 28 Pc Sot Canarytono tVJìes. 2Л Poco Sot ChufdnJ EnQiartl Dfjhos. Gfix-r. F,ro Kjw Eiortl, Клслоп UiLXVjlr.; Ftirwafc. Cai4 Iron noU nrj Pm. МшкЧЮго Coriuo Cuttof K ic iw Scaktt; O d Cookbooks, Piatc<l Tua Sot, QiKo SLvxJ. Stcftnrj SivLf GuxHo HoWof; WiHk-un Ftorjofs S*»vof PLilod Sorvco Fot 8, 5л\ Ard Porix?r Shakera 12 Kicu Sotijng W/SofVìng Р ю ал (Nomalo). Ari & x » W¿ií Linip. H.uxJfiuide Do4c-i And Drossof Scarves, Cups Л/х1 Sai^erj. Ficjuruic-i, Егх-о 5 Galbn Can Sron Stod M IS C E L LA N E O U S : 1996 Q -^ y Corsea (7-120 М.кл), 1902 Parti Avenue (.11 ООО Mlos). n < J«i Mower. Pusii ^VмofTi, УЛ'осН Eiuiow. Y.ud Tooti; iland Toote Cydorio ¿jod Sewef. 0<i Cans, Woodc4i Step Ü¥>cJefTi, Tliiei. Пе1«^ча1ог, W oímíjvo W.ísíwvi MKhmo; Froo^er; UpngttI V.KiAjrn, I Vetera. Psus ^ЛJCíl. Mucii NVxo Ci)l. Kenneth Ct. Kclnci. Pics., NCAI-326KFirst Choice Auction & Realty I'irm IJccnsc »7234* 14) iÍo\ .V'*'. l.cwisvillc • (;^36)|SViMl Our Ц’сЛ Stic JI •. au.,il itnu, Ы4U-JU " III.,.I It 4-,.,;i M o b ile H o m e s / S a le MODULAR HOMES on your lol. Shipped direci- Save SS For freo lileraluro, call 1-888- __________869-6356.__________ ONLY 3 LEFT Mortgage co. has 3 AGP homos musl go. f\lo reasonable offered relused. 704-883-9802 OWNER FINANCE PROGRAMS handled by Factory Certilied Homes lor repossessed singles and doubles. Move in loday. 767- 3329_________________________ OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE. 3 bedroom/ 2 balh home. 1800 sq It. 450 per month. Reasonable Deposit 661-1163 OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE. 3Br, 2Ba. S500 down. (336)249-7028________ PRICE ROLLBACK2- 52'x28'- S39.900 2- 60'x28'- S49,900 l-60'x28’- $47,900 1-64'x28'- $56,900 Shop Us! Toll free 1-888-462- 7806 www.skylinecorp.com QUIET COUNTRY SETTING.3Br, 2Ba. 1998 DWMH situated in cenler ol 2 wooded acres. 336-492-6019_________________ RENT TO OWNGorgeous 3-4 Bdrm, 2Ba Home, Ownor min d/p credil nol a problem. 704-883-7706 SELLER MUST MOVE 2001 sq (I on boaulilul wooded lot $500 d/p & move in 704- __________883-9997___________ Singlewide Mobile Home 14x80 on rented lol. Assumable loan or buy oulrighl. 3br 2ba Very spacious 336-998-1119 SPECIAL FINANCING FORlolks wilh credil problems on repossessed singlewides only. Call regardless ol your situation. 767-0156 STOP! DO nol buy a doublewide when you can BUILD a TRUE MODULAR'^' HOME thal will INCREASE in value, wilh traditional mortgages and bank linancing! Visil SELECT MODULAR HOME OUTLET or call 336- 751-7340/ 1-866-624-7457. TAKE OVER PAYMENT on1988 Slorling 14x70. Paymenis loss lhan 200/mo. Phono 336-751-7734 Luv Homes Hwy 601 S Mocksvillo, NC M o b ile H o m e s / S a le YES, THERE IS a dillerence. Come see the QUALITY for yourself. Visit the largest TRUE MODULAR'« Home OUTLET in Ihe Soulheasl. SELECT HOMES at 153 Blaise Church Road, Mocksville (1-40 St Hwy 601) call 1-866-624- 7457/336-751-7340__________ ZERO DOWN ON Land Home. Call 1-888-251-6790. M u s ic COUNTER POINT MUSIC presenis Aaron Harrison, electric guitar specialist. Lessons availble alternoons and evenings Mon.- Thurs. He Is oxperlonced in country, rock, blues, melal, jazz and alternative styles. Accepling beginners lo advanced sludenis. Come in lor a demonstration. NEWI EHects Petals and Petal Tuners Irom Sabine.Counter Point Music 50 Court Square Mocksville 751-9390 PIANO TUNING & Rebuilding SelF-piayers, Sales & Service Wallace Barlord 998-2789 Repaúin^ O f f ic e S p a c e COMMERCIAL SPACE FOR lease. Call Doris @ SWM Reallors. 751-2222___________ CONVENIENT QUIET IN Mocksville- small ollice w/full balh and pd. ulililies. S350/mo. Call Shelia 751-1515 HAPPY BIRTHDAY KIRSTEN FREEMAN She will be 4 years old on May 2. Love, Grandaddy and Grandmommv Sup^l TRUE MODULAR'" HOMESHugo Savings! Call lot Lileralure. 1-800-322-8679 YADKIN CO., nice large lots, sngl. & dbiwides. Cheap water, good neighborhood, owner linance. $11,900 and up. Brown Osborne 336-838- 4590 ADORABLE POMERANIAN PUPPIES born 3-30-02 ready lor Mother's Day. ACK-CKC reqislered, $300 940-6581 FISH-N-TAILS Pet Shop Quality Tropical Fish, Pel lies, Small Animals, Tank rnaments, Koi & Pond Supplies, Bail & more! Independently owned.123 N Salisbury St. Mocksville ________336-751-2708________ FREE FEMALE SHEPHERD mix, greal dog, spayed, all shots, Iree to good home. 751- 6359 AUCTIO N ANTIQUES • FARM MACHINERY • PRIMITIVES • COLLECTIBLES S A T U R D A Y , M A Y 4 • 9 :3 0 A M In caso o f light rain, sale w ill be held under tent. Property o f itie lale Dewey & I-lelcn I lem ric, supplemented by .submissions from fam ily members. I.OC/VtKJN: 340 l)cwcy Uuw. Wckntin:. NC. IhnuWit^iMiSiiiintnnvl ;Чч\-.52 Wi-hniL-cML 'liamiflnimi CAIIhy.'iZ l^uixitIЛ l/lllmik:,Aamli-lhttio Vd! l‘4vttitCnr.'.i\c4\Vhrilix'. Ttatih^ntm /Л‘Н1Т t^uv. .4Jcnlattiil'nKiL HOUSEHOLD C 0U £C T IB1£5: Lcighi Flax Wheel (1652); Rno Pair 01 Vidorian Nocdtopoinl Chairs; 2 Lincoln Rodicrs; Wooden Washtub; ОИ Baby Cradte; Majbto Top Candto Sland; Early Raro European Wooden Cfu/m; Ttiread Winder; Spinning WMoel; Flax Wheel; Blue Salt Glazo Bultoffliilk Pilchers; Butter Duckel; Oak Rockor; Oak ChWs Rocker; Highchair; 2 Fine ОИ Baskels; Organ Stool; Old Sword; Indian Artiiacts; Slondl Ghost Of Drawers; 2 Wooden'Dough Bowls; O.G. Manik! Clock; German Wall Clock (Needs Repairs); ВЮ DOU.I r-___■ _' --wwiii.«.! f«(ui rvt.vciHSi. Dl\a UUU.COUXCTION: (Approx. 70 Examptos); Buner Mold; Mirror Coal Rack- OU Round Top Trunk; Yard Prints (Kiliens, Ulacs, Roses, Forgel-rTmiols)- Necdtopoini (-1 Need Thee Every Hour"); Largo Sokx:lion 01 Goldon Chikiron's Books' Doll Furniiure; Several Pkcos a Ironware; Bed; Stoneware; Old Books- Oil Pamlings; Copper & Brass Items; Scates; Slono Chums; Glass Cow Buller Mold; Ouitiing Frames; 2 Sowing Machines; 2 Primitivo Farm Tables- Several Chairs 8 Rockers; Rno Old China; Butler Dislies; Oil Lamps; Synjp Piiciefs- Sol 01 China; Jewelry; Oki Bolllos; Ok) Panem Glass; Shaving Mug; Mustache c'ups- Arrow-back Ro6<er; Rnger Lamp; Compdos; Cake Sland; Curels; Salt Glaze’ Piosscd Glasswaro; Marblo-lop Chosi 01 Drawers; Raro Melal Plaque Witti Uncdn Return h ^ D ra jm Farm Equipmenl; Wash Pol; Amish Wood Box- ^ MACHINERY: (Sotó subject lo conlirmalion): Farm-Ali 130 1 pt. hrtcn with tumir)g plow, hillsido plow, cuttivalof, scrape blarie. Bush Hoa disk plow. 1 -row oom piantor (proccding farm machincfv sold as sir«to lotv JfwíRonogocio; 3 Compact dririk rnachifios: 3 Corripact snack rnachincsPREVIEW: 8:00-9:30 AM FRED G. MOCK, AUCTIONEER 5721 OM US Hwy. 421, East Bend, NC 27018 (336) 699-3426 » NCAL #21 « www.mocltatictton.coiii DAVIli COUNTV KM'KUI’KISK UKCORI), May 2. 2002 - Dll CLASSIFIEDS ш в я д я м а п г Е PROFEIABUE] MARSHA'S KOI & WATER GARDENS Slandard & Bullorfly, 64 WosI lo Calahaln Rd. -336-492-7423 S e r v ic e •MIKE'S PRESSURE WASH" vinyl siding and repairs docks, palios, driveways and walkways, siding 336-998-9586 336-909-1713 Insured- Iroo osl. B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY We Work Tp_ Meel Your BudgsUSpecializing in addilions, renovations, baths, kilchens, windows, siding, decks, masonry, stone & tile work, light painting and small reapirs. We also do Bobcat work.Call Brian Darcy 336-751- 4212 for prompt, reliable, workmanship. References aviaible. Freo Eslirnalos. BOBCAT^om<wood & mulch sold & delivered. Driveways qraveled. 751-3768 CUSTOMIZED K E I^N E li^Why Pay More SSS For Less Room? Let Your Dogs Run! Call J & D Services 940-3966 LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link-Ownor Free Eslirnalos 99B-I798 M&H LAWN & HOME CARE Mowing Pressure washing elc. __________816-3842 NEED YOUR HOME CLEANED? Call 336-940- 6267 or 704-636-3317 NEW IMAGEPainting & Remodeling, vinyl siding, docks, addilions, pressure washing. Over 20 yrs exp. Owner Danny Church. 336-751-4507 Mobile - 336-909-4062 OSBORNE ELECTRIClor all your eleclrical needs. Freo Estimates. 751-3398. Rusty Tucker Lawn Core Complole lawn care Licensed and Insured Call today for a free esiimale ________336-284-6501_________ SWIMMING POOLS FILLEDclorinaled water only. 704-546-2935 TRACTOR WORK tilling lor largo & small gardens or landscaping, liold ripping, bush hogging, box blading lor driveways or landscaping, post holes. 336-492-5174 bolore 10 WILL DO YARD Work- Call William Bailv. 998-3732 S t a t e w i d e A FUN, FRIENDLY Resorl Top-Rated. Big Rigs welcome. Kids summer programs. Theme weekends, phone siles, healed pool. 43 cabins and great campsites. www.WilliamsburgKOA .com - 800-562-7609.________________ AVID NC COLLECTOR Paying Highest Cash Prices lor Antique Guns, Swords and Military Ilems. Civil War, WWI, WWII-AII Wars, Any Couniry. 1-800-562-9392, David. MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SPRING !S HERE! Botical. aeratot core plugger & more lor rent todayl M o c k s v ille 13361 751-2304 O ls t e n N e e d s Y o u ! S everal P ro d u c tio n / D istrib ./A ssy. Jobs A vailable. A n O lsten Rep. will b e a t th e ESC Friday 5 /3 takin g applications, 9 -1 1 A M . 336-75 9-9 49 5 EO E ^ T L O ls t e n S taffing Services'" S t a t e w i d e CONSTRUCTION APPRENTICES- Year-round employment: electricians, plumbers, equipment operation/ repair. Paid training; benelils; relocation required. Physically lit. High School diploma, 17-34. For local inlerview. call 800-662-7419. COOKWARE- WAREHOUsi Overstocked! Buy one 17- piece sol at our cosi! Boaulilul, 7-ply surgical slainless sleol! Cook w/no waler or oil! At dinner parties $1695.00. Now $379.00! Lifetime Warranty' 1-800-434-4628, www.vaooseal.com, DRIVER TRAINIfic^ NO experience required. Greal pay and benelils. Tuilion reimbursement available. S34,ООО lo start. Call now! 1- 888-766-3748. DRIVERS- $10,000 BONUS! Solos up lo S.39. Teams up lo S.41. O/O's up to $.87. All Condo. Conlaci KLLM 800- 925-5556 or KLLM.com EOE. DRIVERS-READY TO RUN? MILES! In-Cab Email! Fridays paydays! 2-Day Orientation! Heallh Inusrance, 401K! OTR, Class A CDL required. 800- 745-9670_________ HISTORIC BEAUFORT WATERFRONT Area. Dairy Queen wilh land, building, lixlures. Major highway and shopping cenler. Mid S200K oilers. Ernie, Cenlury 21 Coaslal Properties, 1-800-637- 1162._________________________ HVAC SERVICE TECH. Residenlial, Light Commercial Experience. Top Pay, Benelils, Bonus, ReliremenI. Local Company Servicing Triad. John's Plumbing, Healing & Air, 336-294-2301 0x1. 305. NATIONAL COMPANY SEEKING licensed lile & heallh agents lo market voluntary employee benelil programs lo employers. First year potential 60K and up. Call Mr. York @ 704-622-2400. NORTHEASTERN NORTH CAROLINA Education Job Fair. May 25th 9;00am- 1:00pm, Rocky Mount, NC. 19 school systems. Register on­ line at www.schoollink.net/nepanc or 252-459-5248.________________ RESIDENTIAL BUILDER: SEEKING licensed contractor to build houses. We provide sales, estimating, engineering, materials, loans, pay all billings. You build and receive the profit. 1-800-795-7061 SINGLE? CHECK OUTCarolinaSingles.com or Call 800-503-1010 for membership information. Latest technology allows lor convenience in networking. Established since 1992._________________________ VEHICLE AND EQUIPMENT Auction. May 4 For The Cily ol Raleigh. 175 Items Sold Absolute.www.weslerauclion.com or (919)207-2600 lor details. NCAL 7026___________________ "Baldheadvacalions.com". SECLUDED BARRIERISLAND. Two 4-bedroom homes in oceanlront community (or rent. Family- oriented. Golf, lennis, pool. Owner/ Broker. Olher properties available. 804-739- 0020. TOP NOTCH CONSTRUCTIONJesse Ruller « Cooloomoo interior Trim Cabinet Installation Decks Home Repair 3 3 6 -3 9 9 -8 7 8 3 T r a v e l BAILEY & HOWARD TOURS May 17-19: Lancasler, PA, Amish Country, 2 nighls molel, 2 full breaklasl, 2 Amish dinners, 3 hr lourol larmlands. Ml. Hope Winery, Farmers Market, Kitchen Kettle Village, Rachel's, Hershey Choclale World, Founders Hall, drive Ihrough lour ol Gellysburg Ballle Ground and hisloric homos. Double-S229/ea.; Triple-S199/ea.; Quad-Sl89/ea. Ocl. 11-13: Nashville, TN, Grand Ole Opry, 2 nighls motel, price includes: Grand Ole Opry 8 show al Old Ryman, Tammy Wynetto "Sland by Your Man", Step on Guide lor Riding Tour, Historical Slale Park “Slars" Homes, General Jackson lunch cruise, Sunday brunch at Opryland Hotel. Baggage Handling Double-S325; Triplo- $299; Queen-S269.Transportalion lo Nashville Palace aller Grand Ole Opry Show. Nov. 9-10: Pigeon Forge, TN Price includes:'Transportation, 1 nighl motel, 1 show, 1 dinner, conlinenlal breaklasl, plenly ol shopping lime. baggage handling. Double-$175; Triplo- S165;Oueen-S155. Call Helen 998-4338 or Doris 336-752-2135 HARRAH'S CHEROKEE CASINO TRIPS Frid- nile April 261h S20pp Wed- day May Isl SIOop Frid- nite May lOlh S20pp Tue- day May 14lh SIOpp Sun- day May 19lh 320pp Frid- nile May 24th S20pp Tues- day May 28lh SIOpp Allantic Cily Trip, 1 nite/2 days, Friday, May 31sl- S169pp E Z Way Travel 1-800-618-5546 Local 998-4732 John & Evelyn Wyatt CARNIVAL CRUISE LINES Ocl ,14- 5-night, S495pp, includes port charges & lax, ocean views. Grand Cayman & Cozumel ROYAL CARRIBEAN Sept 23- 4-nighl Bahama Cruise, S389pp, includes port charges & lax, ocean views CRUISE ONE336-751-5366 V e h iic le s 2001 VOLKSWAGON JETTA GLSTDI ex. cond. $15,000 (336)751-9218________________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO, Buick - Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury ________704-636-1341________ ‘98 CHEV VENTURE, fully loaded, 61K, drk green, beigo int., excellent condition. S l3,900. 492-5712 V e h i c l e s 1984 FORD RANGER pickup, V-6, 4 speed, nice lillle truck, $1.100. 998-5222_____________ 1991 F-250 4x4 diesel, 58,500 OBO 336-751-2876 336- 909-3943______________________ 1993 PLYMOUTH GRAND Voyager, excellent condition, 118,000 miles, $2,900.00 336- 492-5650 1995 F-150, XLT, 5.0 V8, 4WD, short bed, rog. cab, camper shell, 59,000 milos. 310,000 336-492-7839 ‘98 DODGE GRAND Caravan, rear air, double sliding doors, cd and cassette, bucket seats, 621, red w/grey int. SI0,500. 336-940-3856 iB inO O l I TUESDAY I I 7:00 PM } I Yadkin Moose Lodge | I Clip This Ad Far Free Pack I ^ Bring 4 Friend For TV/o j W a n t e d BLIND GENTLEMAN NEEDS a ride lo Winston-Salem lo work Monday Ihrough Friday. II you can help, please call Chailes Hiatt at 492-5569. Thanks. BUYING ALL SPECIES ollimber. Myers Forest Products. (704) 278-4532. Night (704) 278-2877._____________________ PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO LOOKING for models, all agos, malo-lemale and twins. Call lot an appoinlmeni. 336-998-3409 WANTED TO BUY; PINE OR HARDWOOD. We selecl cut or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products 704-278-9291 nighl 704-278-4433 Or 828-430-8860 E m p lo y m e r i t CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVEL roq. Drivers license prelerrod. Call 284-4369, Mon.- Fri., 10am-2pm (or applicalion. EOE__________________________ Drivers Immediate Employment Need more home time mid-week and weekends. Dedicated runs available. $.32 lo S.52 conls per mile dolenlion, slop, layover and hourly pay included. $850.00 / S1050.00 per week Plus $.02 cpm. safely bonus.Benelits: Medical with prescriplion card, and Denial. Optional plans available. We require; CDL-A and 18 Months OTR Experience Visit: Salem Carriers Monday Ihru Friday 8:00am- 5:00pm 191 Park Plaza Dr. Winslon Salem, NC Or Call 1-800-709-2536 (or Special inlerview on Saturday DRIVERSImmediate Employment Need more homo lime mid-week and weekends. Dedicated runs available, S.32 to S.52 cents per mile detention, slop, layover and hourly pay included. S850.00 lo SI ,050.00 per week Plus S.02 cpm Salety Bonus Benefits Included Medical with prescriplion card, and Denial Opilional plans available We Require CDL-A and 18 months OTR experience Visit Salem CarriersMonday Ihru Friday 8:00am to 5:00pm 191 Park Plaza Drive Winston-Salem, NC Or Call 1-800-709-2536 for Special Interview on Saturday LARRY’S WOOD FLOOR SERVICE Laying • Sanding • Rnlshing FREE ESTIMATES Owner: Larry McClenney 129 Lakewood Drive 336-751-1721 lilHorI InAlШ CAREЛ Sm lev(>r ltii|ilist Ki'lirvmi'nl Пн*Hn-slnlcrlun Иопн-л »ntl Лг1и)г Лспл, Л llnili4l Kclin-iiU'«lOimimiiiil.v I n H o m e C a r e Sfirina Yadkin, Fi)rsyili. Siiiry, Davie, Diividson. Stokcs alici CuUJord Counties R . N / s a n d C . N . A . ’ s Come join our growing team of home heallh prolessionals. Home care experience prelerred bul not required. Full-time/part-time positions available. Competitive pay, excellent benefits. In Home Caro is an equal opportunity employer. May apply in person or lax resume to 722-1969 or malt to In Home Care, 1042 West 25'” Street, Winston- Salem, NC 27104. Phone: 722-1470. E m p l o y m e n t ATTENTION NURSESExcel Slalfing Now Rocruiling RN's S21-S30; LPN's Sl8-$24 For Slaff Relief. We Offer: ■$250 Aiiendance Bonus •Flex Schedules, Relerral Bonus ‘Direct Doposil, Weekly Pay •Travel & Holiday Pay 1-800-883-9235 ___________Exl: 328___________ AVON PRODUCTS INC. Represenlalives needed. Only SIO to start. No inventory. Free Training. Earn 40°o. Thursday, fulay 9 (4-6pm) Davie Counly Library, Mocksville. Sign up to sell Avon. Come and receive a kit 10 get started now. Bring SIO and D.L. (must be 18 yrs old). For appl. call 704-278-2399. E m p l o y m e n t PIEDMONT HEALTHCAREOffers Iho following excellent Full and Part time Employment opportunilies MT or MLT lull lime RN or LPN lull limo X-Bay Toch lull and Pari time MOA purt lime Experience Prelerrod We offer compelilive pay anc An allraclivo benefits package. Qualified applicants apply to: Piedmonl HeallhCare Human Resources Dept. 650 Signal Hill Dr. Exl. Slatosvillo, NC 28625 FAX 704-873-4511 Email: jobs Spipdinonlheallhcare.coiTi EXP. CARPENTER FOR Iraming crew. 40-plus hrs. weekly w/overtime. Must bo dependable. No drugs, no hot­heads. 336-467-7061 or 336- 998-7428.__________________ FARM HELP WANTED Ihis summer. Nood valid driver's license, capable ol following inslruclions. Send wrilleri resume lo: Bahnson Farm, 580 Yakdin Valley Rd., Advance, NC 27006.__________ GROWING BUSINESS NEEDS HELP Work Irom homo. Mail- order/E- Commerce $522+/weok PT. $1000-$4000/weok FT. www.dreamillarge.com (888) 746-4498_____________________ HELP WANTED AT Hickory Hill Country Club, pick up application al Hwy 64 Easl, Mocksville.Needed: Cart & Range workers, perfect for alter school, weekends and summer. 998-8746 HELP WANTED- Nature's Way, 172 S. Hwy 801. P/T help Mon., Wed. & Fri., 10-3. Apply in person or phone 765- 4341 after 5. JOIN THE CLOVERFIELD TEAM cleaning private homes. Winslon-Salem. FT, M-F, daytime. Good pay. 760-9283 MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Summer Program is looking for a reliablo adult, age 21 or older, someone who loves children and loves to work in a Chrislian atmosphere 2-3 days per week. Call Brandi Hendrix al 998-5845._________ OTR DRIVERS NEEDED home most weekends, 2 yrs exp required. 704-546-3035 OWNER OPERATORS NEEDED Hazardous Materials & Tanker Endorsemenls. Local Runs. 336-399-7411 PEDIATRIC RNS AND LPNSAre you looking for a great PT/PRN job, home care is rewarding and (loxible! Bayada Nurses has a new client in your area in need o( skilled, caring and reliable nurses. "Davie" is a sweel 4 year old in need of nurses with pediatric exp. to work PT evening and weekend hours. Please call (336)723- 3992 (or more in(orma1ion or visit our JOB Bank at www,baYada,.(:om. PT OR FT Stay at home moms or moms who want to bo at homo. Will train. (336)998- 0282_________ QUALIFIED PROFESSIONALBMT for girls group homo in Mocksvillo. Musl havo H.S. diplomas lyr oxporioncc. Fax resume lo: 336-936 0039 or call 336-936-0029 RESIDENT CARE DIRECTOR, RN required Slatosville Manor Assisted Living Communily Curronlly inlerviewing RN’s wilh experience in older care. We are Slalesvillo Manor owned and operated by Southern Assisied Living, Inc. Caring lor Seniors as though they are our own loved ones is a crilical part ol SALI's Mission Slalomenl. We oiler a lerrilic work environmenl, career growlh including training opportunities, and greal benelits. Check us out on Iho internet at www.southernassisled.com. Resident Care Director (RCD) is responsible lor all aspects ol resident care including hiring and supervising ol stall, hands- on care, medication management, eslablishing slall schedules and working wilh tamilios, completing resident assessments, and working wilh doctors.Find out what we have to oiler. Email your resume lo csmjlh iasoulhernassisled.com or lax lo 704-871-8617. We aro localcd at 2441 E. Broad St.. Statesville, NC. ЕОЕ/ AD/V Drug Free Workplace, Pro-employment Drug Testing and Local/ Slalo Criminal Background Chock Required. RN/ LPN IMMEDIATE full­ time openings for Lexington Dialysis Center. Musl havo slrong assessment & Problem solving skills. First shill (10 hr. days) 4 day workweek, every olher Sat. Closed Sundays S major holidays. Compelilivo salary & excellent benelils. New nursing graduates welcome. Apply at 233 Anna Lewis Dr., Lexinglon or (ax resume to 336-248-8160. SALESPERSON NEEDED.Join a winning leam. Greal benelils package; 40IK, paid Insurances, dental, trips, stock options, management opportunilies availablo. Extensive training program. Call 336-751-7734, ask (or Lowell. Luv Homes, Mocksville. w e re - in fact, you'ro eligible lor up lo th re e p a y ra is e s your lirsl year) Our oxtonsivo training program provides you with tho skills you nood lo succocd. plus lots you docido whon you oro roady (ur mors payybonofils and moro rosponsibility. And that's just tho boginning. As a mombor of cur dynamic toam. you'll also bcnolil Irom tho following; 401K savings plan conlribulion — w e’ll match 2 5% of ynur contribution, up lo qI your salary (available after ono yoarof sorvico ol at loast lOOOhoutS, must bo at loast 21 yoais ol ago. Mcdical proscription, dontal. lifo and AD& D bonolits (availablo alter 120 days ol cmpioymonl. wilh at loast n 32 l\our/ wook avorago) Employoo assistanco program. • Wookly paychocks ' Floxiblo lioheduling • Paid vacations • Employoo moal ano gilt » discounts ''Slock purchase plan (available to thoso nt lost 21 years ol a^jO who have completed 90 days ol sorvico) V/o aro iruty conmiittod to your succoss пъ n dcdicatod momtxir of our loam Al Cracker «о 'льо» y<^u to say nnd ute 'hnl loodback lo rraVo posi’ivo chargos to your wcrk cnvironrroni. wrial more could you ask lor?II you aro rTioiivfltod and <>nthosiasilc. wilh a piissior> Гог cuMornor sorvico, сото m nnd sno nMancQor lodayt Wm are cumnHy hoking fon PART ЛМЕ HELP COM I M TODAY ANO АРМУ. W I A M A H Sf-РШО, FUN P U a TO WORK. W* orvloeUnQforHieH «w vjfp to p ltttw ltlw to w Q rk h o rila n dn M k tM O N EY IH 6420 Sessions C t C le m m o n s, N C E x it 184,1-40 (336)712-9880 O ld C ountry Store Wo ore an equal opportunity cmBlover. I 1)12 - DAMK COUM V KM KKPRISK RKCORD. Miiy 2, 2002 ‘•'l Davie Dateline l ~ iii~ v c li'a is e r s Thursday, M ay 2 Spicial ()l>mpk's I);i%if rnrl-A-l'il C liic k c » D iiu K T . l irM N k'lh. C lu ia h ol' MivK-viilc. S l |vr pi.itc. Apti! 2(\ .U-.k1!i5K' Io onlet. T.iU 75 D o n.iiioiis <>I c.ik c ' \Mnild Iv i-'KMlis .ipprcci.iloil, S aturday, M ay 4 Ki lin For I .ifi' Viircl Siilc. BIG 'I'.irJ S.ilo. at I loI> ( 'rns Luth. C liiiivh i I !\\ y. N i! S. 7.1,111,0 p 111. I un. Kuii. l-'iiii, l.ia* p.iinliiiL:. h.ikc s.ifi! s.ilo. hoi dous. cralts. car u .ish . .iiul im iwh Miori.*. A ll j>nKVCkls L’t) JO D iik c's ('h ik h c ii [U K p it.iK . .u f'M H ll.in n , H u \ .601 Soillll. MCLlillsS u.in. C liicko n D iiiiK T. 3-(>:.U) p.m .. ra k c -o u n m U S7,mcUn.k*s: 1/2 llB O thu kcn. Kikcil Iv.uiN. vl.iu. roll, .uul dc-sscri. .M Mocks TMC fSiocks C'hiiivhiV П«^*lк h.нl1pRt!^...•\l!v.lIíco) Sjx'nsoa’il by MiKks Mclh. Yotiih. T ic k i'lN :‘iwS-5.‘'lS . S aturday, M ay 11 ( nunln lliiin\ rcnclerloiiiHrciik* 6:,^0- I(> .i.m ., coiintr> h.un. icn- tlcilo in. Ci^Un. erils. s;ltls.ii:C L’MVV. bisciiiis.ilrink -S.^. A lsolf’M W om e n ’s li.ikc s.ile (p rtvccils Iv iic lil inKsMm |uoji.’Lis.) .At M (v k s M clh. O u irc h . S ...iiM iv k s n iu rc liR o .u t. Atlv.in cc. into or t.ikc-inits ‘>S-5.S)S. S unday, June 2 (iiis p f l .It S fiiilh (in .v o r S lC .io lv n c r n K c l.iy io rI.iic .O p .m . R e i i t l i o n W ed n es d ay , M a y 1 V aciitiiiii ItlhU' Schijol, ;ii Ncu Davio Co. 1.3 actes, one level 3BR, 2BA, Brick Homo with lois o( space and many nice updates. Large kitchen, screened In porch. 126 Roberson Dr., otf Hwy 64E. 2 tulles (rom 1-40. Dorthy Hall Call Dorothy Hall (336)940-2800 or Crowder McChesney & Assoc. (336) 766-0515 i^Comevisitour №NANCE tPARTMENT for GREAT RATES on QUAUiy LATE MODEL VEHICLES most still under f.Ktory w.irr.iiny! I * jv i «-» i i O N r n d i R w i K n i l ' K L\ ^effy Wood AUTOCENTRE S J S ),ik r •M i'x.intU-i H K il • '\ilist»u i\ N ( • O l ^ n n iv c r s d r y (clchnilion! All Gift items 25% OFF! ( Ihii'ii.'li M.. '-.I J)[u ötl'r ’ö .-{jrllU'lrrô ♦ M \ l( H h s M i I I .V I m II ( III \ n 11 111 ^11 ^ J u c - ♦ n I Niii lli \|;iin Mr I'l l. Mill ksMlli. N( • I 17 Union UMC. '*Josus To Tho Rcs- Liic''thcnic. Classes hci!in Wed. and run nc\t to Wcilncsdays. Ntay H and 1.^. Hihle school begins with supper f) p.m. {’ollowed by classcs al 7 p.m. Inlo: S unday, M a y 5 lluniecdinin^ iind IU‘viv:il. ('orriiit/cr UMC. IJ-i-i Cornat/er Ko.id. Homecoininy: .Sun. II a.m.. special preacher Rev. Pam ela Strader, coxcred dish supper I'ol- lous uorship. Keviv.il: Sun-Tucs. 1:.M) nlylitly. .Special speaker Rev. Fill Tapper. Special music I'c sineinu \s ill be provided each nieht. R e u n i o n s Tuesday, M ay 19 .\nnu:t! litm nnl Ueiiniun« 1 p.m.. Hcllilcltem I'MCxoulhlellowsliipIuII. All a'latives »K: Iriends invita], 321 Rctll.iml R(vkI. D a t e s t o R e m e m b e r Saturday, M a y 11 AriiiiiülltliHHlI)ri>i'.Ail\;inLi;liMr, ') a.m.-1 p.m. :il .Shady Gni\ c .SchiKil. C'linlatl i;luin.'h oUk'c: ‘W,S-77.‘'(). M e e t i n g s Tuesday, M a y 21 l)a\it‘Cc). Hipiihlk-.in Tarty Kxecii- li\eHuanl.M u‘(ln^,7;.l(lp.m..county counhouve, all welcomc. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday IlfMi'i Tnr Davk* Dak-Iint' sluuild Iv rc|>oiu*d by iHHHi Monday the pub­ lication ueck. Call 751 -2120 t>r ilnip it by the oHUe. at S. Main St. across Irom the cointhou'«e. Eagle Heights Church Youth Camp Fund Raiser B B Q C H I C K E N D I N N E R 1 /2 ch ick en , b ea n s, sla w , r o ll a n d d e s s e rt $ 6 . 0 0 p l a t e S a t u r d a y ,May 11thCwjic lici^hrs S i" :00 am - 4:00 pm Cop Çun Cccns m r L o o k fo r IIS a t C C » llw v l? K iiiu l 801 in llills t l» k ' tr.tc iTd r.li:C;a5(i: iTd^hrr, tTiip CJun tTcciB _ / ■ OPEN HOUSE Sundays M ay 5 • 2-4 p.m. 120 Summit* $117,900 More for your money in Mocksvilie! Pretty farm house style 1 1 / 2 story w /rockin g chair front porch. Choice o f master suite on m ain or upper level. G as logs, fenced backyard, lovely decorating touches. Priced right. Byron & Phyllis East l-IO West, Exit 170, to tefi O l iO l, ocross bridge lo loll on C> /T • - ¿ / Comiry ¿one; nght on Campbell fodissociates “The Store F or Your F lo o rs” A b b e y C a r p e t•• - L . _____i I. .. J .. ..Amtriea'i tholer, al your ittlghhuflioi>d Mott Have You Heard? Anything Goes^ ...Am erica’s Besl Carpet Anything Goes! High Esteem On Sale Now! STAINMASTER-carpet & Accepted Hours: Mon. -Fri. 8-6 & Sat. 9-1 # ■ 213 New Highway 64 West, Lexington, NC Phone: 249-6672 I A K I’ I I Ä I I O O R IN i, f ( ) V I K IN (,J ATTENTION SMOKERS IRRHEELTOBIÖÖÖ “A Tobacct) F riendly S io rc" > EVCIUQC« BBIJNCM PUER ’ ' < f«ICW BJ9 JEW IOCrt»JWE * M O RG AN S & SOUTHERN PRIDE...$12.39 BOX ‘ DURANGO...$12.d9 BOX ■ DISCOUNT CIGARETTES ' CHEW ING, SM 0K E LE 9S & PIPE T OBA CCO 'IM PORT & DOMESTIC CIGARS » HAND-POURED CANDLES 6311 STADIUM DR. CLEMMONS * 778-1144 Good Neighbor Fund Bar-B-Q B e th le h e m U n ited M e th o d is t C h u rc h , 321 R eiJland R o ad , A d v a n c e S a t i ir d u v • M a v 4 5:(I0 - 7:30 piii Minimum $6 Donations Kvqni'stcd For more inlormation call 998-5083 (OKico) 99B-1613 (Bethlehem t\/lossago) The Bethlehem Good Neighbor Fund provides assishince to Ihose in our communily. A n n u a l C le m m o n s K in g ; o f G lo r y L u t h e r a n C h u r c h 2580 Okl Glory RO.-KI, Cicnirnoiis, Ixihind Sagebrush ^ M O T H E R O F A L L G A R A G E S A L E S ' S a tu r d a y , IV IA V 4 t h (8 am -1 pm) C a ll A n d R e g is te r N o w ! S p a ce L im ite d 7 6 6 -7 7 5 2 o r 9 4 0 -5 4 5 0 Winslon-S.ilcm Dny SclxxylAs WcHAs -iO-Plus Fanv!os From AdiniKOAtKl O cm nxm s Pbn To PM iofalc In Vw Lvgost Parking LotS.ilc E ivrH oldBy King 01 Glory Lutheran Church. Medicare Supplement Insurance... The State Farm Way! • ;ilïuri.!;ihli.' • huL'kal hy godil iii‘i;.^hhnr si'A 'iti' Call Stale I'arin Agenl: Krad Ruiiiiitc 3770 Clcinnums Uil Suite .\ Clcninmns. Nl' 55ti-7lib-5^-l5 I'racl.rumine.cct-ttnsiiücfiirm.L'oin Like a good neighbor, State Farm is tiiere.'-Ch) INIUlâNC^ .''t.itc l-jm i .Mutual .\iit(ini<ih!Ìc InMinuK c ( Dinp.inv llonic onice, lilodiiìiiigton. lllllll )ís Jtatefarm.com” ' liiU/iirüfUiili lilt o-»«. iXitrtilnm nnilmu'tiitbilit]: llmt (Vitartin №«ciíUKUnU:i!|i<ínWMj(n iln Photojripliir Houn: lOim - Jpm. Photoijraplur will li avallabit thtir 5 dayi onl»' IhutiJay, Hay Uhiouîh Monday, Hay 6 MOCKSVILLE (Yadkinviiie Rd.) f*OiUWCT»iESClAOVCN>tOt\lG{5 to pv.tK0M A. 0rf„ t .V~ \. “ Listening To T lie W ind Woman Grateful For Lions Club Help In Getting Needed Hearing Aids Page 4 .v w '"D A V IE C O U N T Y USPS 149-60 Masonic Picnic Moving To June T h e dale fo r iho M iisoriic Picnic has hcoii m oved. C itin g a lack o fc liik lrc ii IVom the O.xl'ord Childrcn'.s I Ionic bccausc o f ni;w schedules, o verb earin g heat and a lack o f choice fo r carn ival rides, D a v ie ’s M asons m oved ihe dates fo r the annual event to June 3-8. P ic n ic D a y w ill he T h u rsd a y. June 6 , and the C o rin th ia n and D a v ie E d u c atio n a l U n io n P icnic w ill he Saturday, June 8. " It had to be m oved because o f the O .xford kids," said T a y lo r S lye. a m em b er o f the M o c k s v ilie lodge. N e w school schedules have p re­ vented Ihe children from attending and perform ing . Proceeds go lo sup­ port Ihe hom e. "W e co u ld n ’t have the people w e really w anted lo be there. W e just hope it’s going lo be bigger and belter." S lye said he realizes thal som e people w ill be upset from the change from the .second Th u rsd ay in A u ­ gust, a tradition. M e pointed oul that the picnic hasn’t alw ays been held on Ihat date. B ob M a rtin , chair o f the picnic com m ittee, led the m ove to change the dale. S lye said. " H e w as brave enough lo m ake Ihe m o ve.’’ A new ride com pany has been hired. T h e M asons w ere liiitilc d in choices fo r the August event, Slye said, and are also lim ited by the size o f the picn ic grounds, o ff N o rth M a in S lreel in M o c k s v ilie behind the B rock com ple.x. Lions Fiddlers Event Saturday T h e ninth annual O ld -T im e F id ­ d le rs ’ and B luegrass C o n ve n tio n w ill be Saturday beginning al 3 p.m . al the M asonic Picnic G rounds o ff N orth M a in S lreel, M o ck sviile. Last year, 67 bands and in d ivid u ­ als representing si.x slates com peted. •‘T h is y e a r’s convention w ill be big­ ger. W e w ill have p erfo rm an ces, w o rk s h o p s and ja m sessio n s Please See F id d le rs ’ - Page 4 Number 19 Thursday. May 9. 2002 A Day Of Prayer M ike G a rn e r an d C h a rle n e Lew is listen as E bony C o ck erh a m sings for th e N ation al D ay of P ray er service held last T h u rs d a y on th e steps of M ocksviile Tow n H all. Fo r a story an d m ore photo graphs, p le a s e turn to p a g e C 6. 44 PAGES Moving Too Fast School Facility Plan First G o in g To C ounty Board Hy K im ,I listen D avie C o u n ly Enterprise R ecord Public m eetings on a proposed bond issue fo r D avie school fa c ili­ ties have been postponed. B oard o f E d u c atio n m e m b ers want to include county com m ission­ ers in the di.scussions before co m ­ ing up w ith a final proposal. A n d w h ile the issue o f a third m iddle school is slill up in the air, education board m em bers agreed lhal including D avie H ig h stadium renovations in the bond m ay n o l be in the best interest o f students. A t the last m eetin g , the board asked Superintendent D u b P otts to com e back w ith num bers fo r reno- valions and additions at N o rth and S outh m id d le schools. T h e b o a rd w as interested in the price d ifference betw een a n ew m id d le school and renovations lo ihe e.xisiing b u ild - ing.s, W ilh ihe rcnovaliotis and ad d i­ tions suggested by P o lls, th e tw o schools w ould have a total ciipucity o f 1,650, som ething both m id d le school principals spoke againsi dur­ ing task force m eetings. T h e board w as interested in the cost savings. A new m id d le school is estim ated al $ 1 0 m illio n ; a total renovation and add ilio n cost fo r the exisling schools is S 7.02 m illio n . “ W e w ould be saving the taxp ay­ ers .11.3-4 n iillio n by renovating the tw o schools," said D av id O w ens. Potts urged the board to lo o k at the big picuire. "W h a t happens in 20O7-OS w hen you are at capacity and yo u ’ve spent $7 m illion'? T h a t w as the concern o fth e task fo rce.’’ T h e projected enrollm ent fo r the 2007-0S school year is 1,706 . U pon com pletion o f the renovations, il is lik e ly the school board w o u ld be re­ questing an o lh e r bond. T h e new m iddle .school, on the o lh er hand, w o u ld bring total cap acity o f the three schools to 1,880, leaving som e room fo r grow th. "1 think the ticket price Is going to be m ore today if you decide to build the third school, Polls said. Plca.se See S ch ool - P ag e 4 Residents Rally Support To Defeat Alcohol Vote IS - Phil Fuller (lefti and the approxim ately 150 people at the anti-alcohol rally hold unity candles. ' - Photo by Robin Fergusson By M ike B arnhardt D a v ie C o u n ty E nterprise Rccord W earin g “ V ote N o " buttons and m u n c h in g on fre e barb ecu e and p iz z a , a p p ro x im a te ly 150 D a v ie residents gathered at the M aso nic P icn ic grounds S aturd ay n ight to hear speaker after speaker w arn o f the dangers o f alcohol. T h e y w ere urged to do th eir part - ca ll people to vote, d rive people to vote - to d efeat a June 18 refer­ endum, on alcohol sales in the lo w n . M an y o fth e speakers told o f grim statistics, others g rim stories, and others pul forth argum ents as to w h y alcohol sales w ould nol b en efit the tow n. “ M ain tain the purity o f this co m ­ m unity,” Pastor T y le r Lyn de said. T h e Rev. G len n S ellers, B laise Baptist pa.stor, asked if alcoho l sales w ould be good fo r M o c k s v ilie . Please See R esid en ts - P a g e 7 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 9, 2002 Editorial РаДе DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 9, 2002 - 3 Be It Resolved: N ot T o B e A B lo c k h e a d Charlie Brown in thc comic strip “Peanuts” was not the original blockhead. That term has been around a long time — at least back to thc colonial days. Abigail Adams cautioned her son, future Presi­ dent John Quincy Adams, not to be a blockhead. Thc author of thc Adams biography revealed that to a Universily of Delaware graduating class lasl year. I read his a transcript of his comments over thc week­ end. . John Quincy had been denied nothing in his education. He had access to books and education, and he had been exposed to some of the great thinkers of the day. It would be unforgivable for him, his mother said, to turn out to be a blockhead. Neither should we be blockhcads. We have books, newspapers, magazines, the internet and television. Museums, art galleries and the theater arc easily available. We shouldn’t be blockheads. Like Abigail Adams said, it would be unforgivable. The countries founders were not blockhcads. They were visionaries and patriots, rising to the ciiallenges of the day, good men achieving greatness because of the peculiar circumstances of their age. Wc’rc not locked into those struggles. Oilrs arc different. Not life threatening, perhaps, but challenges nonetheless. Let’s not be blockhcads today. N ot H im ! Remember those little "Il’s not him” clarifica­ tions wc do in thc court news occasionally? When I was 18, someone with my name was arrested here for bootlegging. That prompted my first letter to the editor. Here’s another correction. Whenever I write about religion, my pastor, the Rev. Greg Little, always seems to suffer thc fallout. He is, naturally, responsible for me. And il’s quite an assignment. By not spelling out all the particulars of the controversy, some readers thought I was talking about my pastor in last week’s editorial. No, no, no. His sermons for the past two weeks have been about the same topic. He gave me the inspiration, and 1 managed to slander him in thc process. A lot of ministers have been preaching about it. Thc topic cuts to thc core of Chrisiianity. The minister who stirred thc controversy — asserting that Jesus Christ is not the only path to heaven, is assigned to a Winston-Salem congregation. Another reader last week questioned just what the Christian viesv is about heaven. I’m not a theologian, but I know one. Dr. Worth Green of New Philadelphia Moravian Church, one of the senior pastors of my denomination, addressed the issue in a rccent sermon. It can be read on-line at ww'w.npmc.orj’ — Dwight Sparks DAVIC C O U NTY ENTERPRI/E^ECORD USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks................................Editor/Publisher Robin Fergusson...........................General Manager Mike Barnhardt..............................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow..................................Advertising Direclor Brian Pitts.......................................Sports Editor Karen Rickell..................................Circulallon/Classilied Direclor Mocksville Enterprise 1916-1958 Oavie Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Poslagc Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscripiion Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents S20 Per Year In N.C., S25 Outside N.C, POSTMASTER Send Address Changes lo; Davie Couniy Enterprise Rccord P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 In The Mail... Vote No On Alcohol Sales In Mocksville To the editor; March 23, l ‘J73 was thc wonderful day our family moved to Mocksvillo. Daily, 1 have been thankful for the blessings lhat have been ours in being privileged to live in this great community. Il is my hope thal it w ill not change through the proposed sale of alco­ hol. O f course, lhat can only happen if my vote is cast against such an issue. As a Christian. I take seriously the cotnmatul of my Lord to "not pul a stumbling block before any of these little ones ..." (Matthew 18;6a). If alcohol consumption has no harming affect, then why are there a MADD (Mothers Againsi Drunk Driving) and SADD (Stu­ dents Againsi Drunk Driving)? How great Iheir loss that such orga­ nizations had to come inlo formation. Why would 1 want lo be the cause for yet another family or student being added to these groups? As a United Methodist. 1 lake seriously the stand of my denomi­ nation on the use of alcohol. From The Book of Discipline of the United Melhodisi Church - 2000. section 162-J. page 107, under article III. The Social Coniunity. Alcohol and Other Drugs. "We affirm our long-standing supjiort of abstinence from alcohol as a May His Legacy Continue To the editor; In response lo last week’s editorial in thc Enterprise Rccord con­ cerning educators, I would like lo publicly honor Mr. Vestal Potts. Mr. Potts grew up in Advance and attended Shady Grove School where he later relurned to teach for more than 30 years. The lives he inllueitccd arc more than any of us can ever know. As this editorial is re;id, many people w ill fondly remember Mr. Potts' dedication to his many students, humor, caring altitude, and willingness to go the cxira mile to make a difference. He coached boys and girls basketball, set up many soflball leagues and lourna- mcnts, and generally has been a cointnunity leader of whom wc all are very proud. If you are new to the Advance area, ask some of ihe ’’old-limers'’ about Vestal Polls. We all have stories and fond memories. Watch them smile while they remember. Several of M r Poit.s' former students, myself included, have gone on to become leachers. We try lo continue his legacy every day in our classrooms. Students that 1 taught have become teachers. I just wanted to say thank you, Mr. Potts. As long as there are classrooms in Davie Couniy, may your legacy continue. Ricky G. Hendri.x North Davie Middle School Mocksville failhful witness lo God’s liberating and redeeming love for persons. Wc support abstinence from the use of any illegal drugs. Since Ihe use of alcohol and illegal drugs is a major factor in crime, disease, death and family dysfunction, we support educational programs encouraging abstinence from such use," I also believe in Ihe right of all persons to have as safe an envi­ ronment as possible, whelhcr it be walking or driving in this great lown. My vote against thc sale of alcohol in Mocksville is a posi­ tive way to be a building block and not a stuiiihling block. I hope you w ill join wilh me in being a building block, too, and vote ito on the sale of alcohol in Mocksvillc. Shirley Coltle Mocksville Teachers H ave Special Talents To the editor; My fourih grade icacher was .Mrs. Lois Evans at W illiam R. Davie. It has been many years since I was in elementary school and she has now passed away, but I still reinembor what a special leacher she was. My grandson. Kolby Hurt, is in fourih grade at Mocksvillc El­ ementary. 1 lis teacher is Ms. Swain, Teaching is a dii'ficult job. Kolby says she makes up special ihings lo make each day go by quickly and smoothly. Thank you to bolh of these teachers for helping to mold young minds. You have a special talent which wc greatly appreciate, Teresa 1 lun Mocksville Letters Welcomed The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its read­ ers. The letters may be on topics of local, state, national or international issues. An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number,not to be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. Davie County Enlerprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, or email to: emews@davie-enterprise.com.. What will you do for your mom on Mother’s Day? N ath an Jo h nso n M ocksville “ I ’m going to m ake he r breakfast an d be on m y best behuvior for her.” M ystie Pollock M ocksville “M ake her breakfast and do all thc chores.” Ja c o b Snow , M ocksville “ G e t he r a glass u n ic o rn an d chocolates.” In T h e M a i l ... Prayers Helped Girl To Recovery To the editor; On April 3. three girls look a walk at a park in Raleigh. Afler finishing only the first mile, they heard something crack. One joked and said a tree is falling and Ihe girl closest to the tree lunged for­ ward in a silly manner like she was going lo run. A l lhal momenl, a dead branch from 30 feet up came tumbling down and hit two of the girls. The girl farthest from the tree received a concussion and Ihc girl closcsl lo Ihe Iree had a few scratches from liny branches. The girl in Ihe middle laid on her lefl side and didn’t move. The ambulance from Wake Med Trauma Center was heard in less than Ihree minutes. Other joggers had called 911 immediately. The girl in the middle suffered a hematoma lo the left frontal Teachers Make A Difference To the editor; This week is Teacher Appreciation Week. Davie County is blessed lo have the men aiul women, past and present, who leach in our school system. They arc shaping thc future. Teachers have a com­ mon goal - to educale a child. Take a moment to say thank you lo a teacher who is^ making a difference in your child’s life. Crystal Kelly W illiam R. Davie pareni Thanks To The Teachers To the eililor; May 31. 1972 brought to a close 32 ycrs of having children in school. The entire period was in Davie County at Cooleemee and Davie High schools. Having five chldren. they all finished wilh the exception o f one, who lacked one year, but lalcr received her diploma and allended the Universily of Florida in Pensacola for Ihree years. Not one stayed in one grade two years and there was never any trouble wilh their leachers. They were nol perfect children by any means, bul we tried to teach iheiii to have respect for iheir teachers and friends, to in­ still in their minds that school was an important part of their lives and a placc for learning which the home ilid nol provide. When television came, there was no problem. For that, we had one rule, when homework and chores are done, it’s all yours. Being a high school graduate myself. I knew lhal school was hard work al times and maybe it’s more so today, but I knew it had ils reward al the end. To all those dear teachers, w hereevor you are today, we say thanks again for a job well done and may God bless you. Thelma Mauldin Mocksville lobe o f the brain and was in critical condilion. She was on a venli- lalor and had lo have a monitor put inlo her brain tissue lo measure thc pressure. The brain slcm was thc location for Ihe swelling and this was making the situation critical. Her parents were celebrating iheir 23rd wedding anniversary al Hilton Head Island and were on their way to the hospital. Phone calls were made to their pastor and family members. The car was silent except for the soft humming ofa song her mother sang lo her when she was a baby. When she was semi-comatose, fam ily and friends would tell her she was awesome and to keep it up. thal she could endure this because it was temporary, that the holy spirit was with her al all times and lhat hundreds and hundrctls o f people were praying for her. At the motel one nighl, her 14-year-old brother said prayer with his parenls and olher sister before going lo sleep, her boyfriend slept on the tloorevery nighl in the waiting room, friends o f fricnils would come to thc hosplilal lo hug them, and the receptionists were kept busy trying to route their phone calls. The love, compassion and ilioughlfulncss were overwhelming lo her family and they don’t know how they could have made it ihrough without everyone’s sin­ cere concern and constant prayer. For some reason, the mother saved her daughlcr's message she left on her cell phone thc day before the accident, and ofien limes she wondered if that wouUl be thcTast time she would hear her voice. When she was moved to a private room, her mother went outside 10 gel some fresh air on that beautiful, warm spring day. As the breezes danced with the liny hairs on her arm. she began to laugh. Life is swecl she thought, life is sweet. The girl thal was in the middle is home now and recovery looks good. She was told by her family all the ihings lhal went on lhat she doesn’t remember and most iinporianlly, she was lold of al the people, many who diiln't even know her, who prayed for her and helped her get well,. Whether we like it or not, life w ill have its way with us, this story had a happy ending and yes. she was in an excellent plac for head trauma treatmem and il was gooil that she was young: bul we must not ignore the powcrof prayer and how it makes all thc differ­ ence. 1 urge you all to make sure your hearl is in the right placc. If you get a lump in your throat when you think o f someone, pick up the phone and call them. There is nothing like being able to look a person in the eye and speak to ihem personally when yini have some­ thing on your heart to say. A ll of you oul there who prayed for our lovely daughter, sister, granddaughter, great-granddaughter, niece and cousin, the family wants lo lhank you from the botiom of their hearts. The emotional supon was truly ovewhclming and it has changed this family for life. Take care, be safe, and may God be w ilh you. The family o f Lauren Chandler Smith Jeff, KC, Taylor and Ted Smilh, Lexington Farmington United Methodist Church fights Cancer through Relay for Life We ask for your support on Saturday May 11, proceeds from the following will go to support this cause. We're having a Cook-Out with Grilled Hamburgers and Hot Dogs for sale, plus a Bake Sale at the Intersection of 801 and Farmington Road. Let us do the cooking for you on May 11th 10 am—3 pm. See You There! Insurance... The State Farm Way! • flc.Nible • alTorchible • Ixicivctl by goocl ncighlwr semce C ilJ State Farm Agent: Brad Romine 3770 Clemmons Rd Suite A Clemmons, NC ,336-766-5245 brad.romine.ccl4@,staiefarm.com like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.® Suic l^rrn Mutual Aulomoliilc ln.Mirancc C«mpan>’ WonK Oflicc: DkwmlnttioaUUnoU 0Ш/iT dttaiU (IM ONVniKr. Гош. г —122“^ A nnual — M o € k »v lO e , M a s o n ic P U m e The Masonic Picnic is moving from August to June... P ic M ic D a y i s T h u r s d a y , J u n e 6 at the Masonic Picnic Grounds, Clement Grove j u s t off North Main Street, Mocksville f Rides open nightly throughout picnic week! SPONSORED BY THE MASONIC LODGES OF ADVANCE, FARMINGTON & MOCKSVILLE 4 - DAVIK COUNTY KNTKRPRISK RKCORD, May 9. 2002 Fiddlers’, Bluegrass Event To Benefit Lions Charities Conlinued From 1 llirouglioul Ihe afiernoon (reyis- iralion begins ;u noon)," saul Mocksville Lions President Jonallian Wishon. Crafi venilors will also par- lieipale. Tlie “New Horizon" compe­ tition for new performers will begin al 5 p.m.. with competi­ tion starlinj: at 6. The Bill EiUvarils Awaril will he pre­ sented in memory of the late club member. A total of $2,000 in cash prizes will be awarded. No food or drink will be al- lowed to be brought on the grounds, bul the Lions will op­ erate a concession stand. Seat­ ing is available in the arbor, or you may bring a law n chair. All proceeds will benefit Li­ ons Club charities for the visu­ ally and hearing impaired in, Davie County. School Board Trying To Decide On Facilities Bond Conlinued From Раке I "But we’ll have more capacity," Carter pointed out. He w ondered if Ihe eoinniunity would be happy with a small ihird middle school and noimprovemenis to the other middle schools in Ihe coimty. Polls doubled II woulil Ik a problem because Ihe two middle schools have been well maintained. Talking about slaying with two middle schools. Janie Ciarnetl said. "We have a planned capacity for North and ■South Davie al .Si.*! |each|, but planned capacity at the high school of SIX). I think Ihere is somelhing out of whack." The board asked about a campus that would support both a middle school and a high school. Schools like this do ex­ ist, as close as Winsion-Salenu where two schools are divided by a common parking lot. allow ­ ing them to share things like hall fields. "It would save on land costs," said Potts. "It could save some on transportation and op­ eration costs. Hut w here w e need a third middle school is not where we need a new high school." When lalk lurncil to the pro- po.sed second high school, GamcH said. "1 don'l really feel comfonable w ith a planned ca­ pacity of son. I'm thinking 1,000. I think that's what we need lo have the kind of pro­ grams we want lo have." G arnelt's m ain concern w ith the second high school capacity w as thal Ihe school would open al capacity, liy raising the capac­ ity to I siudents, Ihe school w ould have room lo grow. "W'e need to be forw aril thinking aiul plan for m ore ihan w e're g<iing lo start w ith." O ne thing lhal the school board seem s in agreem ent on is Iheir concern over the sladium im provem ents. If a new- high school w ere built, it w ould in­ clu d e a stadium , thus laking som e o f the strain off the curreni facility. Caner said he wouldn't reno­ vate the stadium if a new school is planned. “We need classroom space and we're spending money on athletic space," said Luther Polls. "I'm not happy with asking the ta.xpayers lo pay for half Ihe project." said Gamelt. "I don'l like the idea of people approv­ ing improvements (in the bond) and then getting somelhing in the mail asking for money for renovations." Looking at the bonds. Carter suggested giving the middle schools money for renovations now, and later try lo get a bond for IW O schools, a middle ami a high school. Under this plan, the first bond would tie about SI.Я million and eovcr the elementary needs and preliminary middle and high sehcx)l needs, with a later bond for S-ЯО million to cover ihe middle and high schools. "When you look at the pic­ ture. il almost look like we need one of each, including an el­ ementary school." said Garnelt. "It's almost like we have to take it lo the people and say ihis is whal would be best for the kids and say are you going lo be be­ hind il." Garnett's coniments led Carter lo suggest the possibility of Ihree line ilems on the ballot, one for elementary, one for middle schools, and one for the high schools. Although the task force considered ihis as a possi­ bility, their concern w as lhal ihe elemenlary schools would not lie passed, which is w here the ma­ jority of ihe repairs are needed. "Knowing Ihe situation anil Ihe budget and economy'now, do we go for the SI2 million now, and go for the other two later." asked Carter. "You don'l bring in the opinion of w hich comes first, middle or high. If we could wait on both of those and bring Ihem in logellier. thal lakes away that issue." “You would have to pul the preliminary fees and the land fees jfor the additional schools) in the first bond so there is a promise lhat somelhing is com­ ing," said Potts. When the task force dis­ cussed this idea at their last meeting, they said lhat the com­ munity would remember ihe 1474 bond lhal bought land for both a middle and high school where North Davie stands. Bul the high school never came to pass, even though the land w as purchased. Wilh more infonnalion lo be galhercd. ihe school board made Ihe decision lo reschedule Ihe public meelings. They wanted more lime lo collect infonnalion and present everyihing ihey had learned to the county commis­ sioners. A preliminary meeting has been scheduled between rep­ resentatives from both boards on Tuesday. “We’ve said all through this priKess, this wasn’t going lo be from six elected officials, it's going to be from II," said Carter. "But this group has lo be together so lhat Janie and Marlene can go and present this to them (county commissioners). We want their input too. We don’t want this lo be a 'you’re wilh us or againsl us’ siluation." Tliere was consensus thal the commissioners should see all the options the board has considered in the workshops so they had all the information as well. Board members said these sessions are work sessions and no voting on facilities has taken place. They asked the superin- lendent to go back and get num­ bers for a 1,000 student high school, specifically whal could they build without e.xceeding S2.^ million. They also requested he look for ways to accommodale ihe middle schools for less money. Jmta mouse-click away... www.enterprise-record.com D A V IC C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/i^^ECORD Sheyvonne ''Shorty" Arnold listens to her kitten, Tootsie. Thanl<s to hearing aids donated by the Mocksville Lions Club, she can hear her kitten purr. - P hotos by R obin F erg usso n ‘It’s A Miracle’ Mocksville Lions Give Woman A New Lease On Life By Mike Burnluirdt Davie Couniy Enterprise Record Sheyvonne "Shorty" Arnold cried lasl week when she heanl her kitten purr. She was amazed wlien she heard the wind blow outside her Nolley Road home. The day before, Arnold had been fitted with hearing aids - counesy of the Mocksville Li­ ons Club. Her hearing had gradually ileteriorated over the lasl four or five years. Il had gotten so bad lhat she couldn't communicate well, and people became aggra­ vated when she couldn'l hear them in stores. Her daughter even lold her that visiting left her with a headache. "I couldn’t hear normal Photos Sought For Relay Mem ory Video Photographs of people lost to cancer are sought for a memory video to be played at the Davie County Relay for Life June 14-LS. To make the process easier, follow these guidelines: put photographs in an envelope wilh your name and telephone number on it; the bigger the photo, the better, make sure the head of the person you want in the video is at least as big as a .iO-cent piece: note who the subject is on the back of the photo if in a group, individual shots work best; profes.sional shots work belter than snap­ shots; put your name and tele­ phone number on the photo if you can. Turn in photographs to a team captain or the Davie County Chamber of Com ­ merce. They may be picked up al the chamber after the relay. Advance Florist & Gift Baskets — И;> Delher— (336) 940.6337 SPRINGFLING ElbavUU Untied SUlhodisI Churth C.*wUUIAlV>T>^tCr(flR.«J SATURDAY, AAAYn 8am-2pm yard Sal® Ham & Sausage Biscuils Hamburgers and Hoi Dogs Cedar TtinbSHiog SlOOiJMutHm t)fi«in}lobchcUu!(U sounds. People had lo gel in my face and holler at me," she said Arnold had been suffering from dizziness and headaches, hut it was diagnosed as pressure on nerves from pins insened into her neck for osteoarthritis. Il was an infection lhat went untreated - an infection that ate away al her inner ear. When Medicaid wouldn't (lay for the hearing aids, herilix.-- lor told her lo call the Lions Club. She called Jonathan Wishon. Mocksville Lions president. "He came to tlie house and filled out the paper work. He’s been just as nice as he can be." she said. "He never said a cross word. never said 'Ms. Arnold. i|uit bugging me'." She knew the Lions helped the blind and visually impaired, but did not know they helped people with hearing problems. "People should not give up hope. 1 wovddn't go to church. I couldn't hear whal they were saying," Arnold said. "But there is an organization lhal w ill help. "It's a miracle. I was like a lillle chjlil. You don'l know how good il is to hear the birds. I can hear the wind. "ll's because Ihere are people out Ihere w ho have goodness in their hearls, and are willing to help people. There are so many people who ihey have helped," she said. Arnold said there are many organi/alions lhal can help Ihose who are really needy. She said she tries to use those services w isely, becausc somebody ilo- naleil lhal money. “Von can be as poor as a church mouse, bul you can still help someone else. I feel like I've gotten a new lease on life and it's wonderful," she said. "I'm jusl hoping someone else can have it." Arnold can't say enough good things about the Lions Club. “This is the most talking 1 have done for years ... because I can hear vou," she said. Ш m m *Fbriegn or domestic, new or old, , ^ nave the tedinology to get your vehicle running right* A i l “ th r o u g h a n o th e r s u m m e r, w e h a v e th e e q u ip m e n t a n d e x p e r tis e t o k e e p y o u r c a r s A /C cap/ Save time and money by keeping your cars maintained at factory intervabl Well t)eat any new car dealers price on 30,60,90,or 100, ООО mile scheduled maintenance; including timing belts! iB l l M iM H IIt t lB We're constantly updating our used car inventory, and if we don't have what you're looking for we'll get for you at a great price. Give Alan a call on the U S E D C A R H O TU N EC S i 751-6139 1484 US Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville District Court DAVIK COUNTY KNTKRPRISE RECORD, May 9, 2002 - £ The followinj» c'.\scs were His- posed of in Davie District Courl May 2 w ith Juilge Jam es M. Honeyciilt presiiliiig. Prosecuiors were Mary Covinginn and Shawn Fraley, assislam DAs. - PhillipAIbrecht, possession of a mall beverage by a person under 21. prayer lor judgment eoniimicd on cost: resisting public ofHccr, dis­ missed per plea. - Arthur N. ArciuL speeding 86 in a 70 reduced to improper equip­ ment, senlenced to SlOO and cost. -Jonathan t:dward Baker, spot­ lighting deer, sentenced to 30 days suspended one year. Inmlitig privi­ lege suspended si.x years. S279 res­ titution. cost and weapon to be de­ stroyed; six counts spotlighting deer, dismissed per plea. -Tony Edward Baker, spiitligjit- Ing deer, senlenced to M) days sus­ pended one year, hunting license suspended two years. $25t>and cost: two counts failure to report or tag big game, illegally taking deer, dis­ missed per plea. - hli/abelh R. Beauchamp, dis­ orderly conduct, senlenced to cost; mi.sdemeanor marijuana posse.sslon, dismissed per plea. - Randall .\. Berry, misealed wine or liquor in passenger area, misdenteanor marijuana possession, possession uC drug paraphernalia, senlenced to .M) days suspended one year. S.*>0 and cost; fictitious, can- celcd or revoked registration, fail­ ure to apply for new registration, dismissed per correclion. - Craig Landon Brooks, speed­ ing КО in a 70 reduced to Improper equipment, sentenced to cost; driv­ ing while license revoked reduced to no operator’s license, prayer for judgment continued. - Steve Patrick Colburn, assault on a female reduced to simple as­ sault. senlenced to M) days sus­ pended one year, must not threaten, harass or assault the victim. ,S50 and cost. - Terry Bruce Cole. DWI. sen­ tenced to 60 days suspended two years, must surrender license. 24 hours conununity serv'ice. substance abuse assessm ent and treatm enl. SlOO and co.st. - Bobbie Jo Collins, speeding 84 in a 70 reduced to 79 in a 70. sen­ tenced locost; no operator’s license, dismissed per plea. - Ruben Mitchell Cowan, driv­ ing w hile license revoked, dis­ missed per correclit^n. - Kenneth Rayvan Davis, fail­ ure to secure passenger under 16 reduced lo failure lo wear seat belt, sentenced to S25. - R obert N athaniel D avis, threatening phone call, simple as­ sault. dismissed per mediation. - John Andrew Dewees, failure to wear seal belt, unsealed wine or liquor in passenger area, prayer for judgm ent continued on cost; e.x­ pired inspection, dismissed per cor­ rection. -C had Michael Dillard, speed­ ing 70 In a 25 reduced to M in a 2.S. senlenced to cost; failure to com­ ply with license restrictions, dis­ missed per correction. - Marie A. Gadson. speeding 47 in a 25 reduced to УА in a 25. sen­ lenced to,cost. - Jonathan Glenn Greene. DWI, sentenced to 60 days suspended two years, nnist surrender license, 24 hours community service, substance abuse assessm ent and treatment. ■SlOO ;uidcost. - Douglas Dane Hallman, ha­ rassing phone call, dismissed at re­ quest of prosecuting witness. - Merrell Otis Houge. assaull ou a female, injury lo personal prop­ erty. distnissed for failure of pros­ ecuting witness lo appear. - Adrian D. Hudson, simple worthless chcck. senlenced lo 30 days suspended one year, S243.I6 reslltulion; iwo ci)unls sim ple worthless check, dismissed per civil settlement. - Lauren Sliaina Joffe. speeding 60 in a 45 rcduced to Improper equipment, sentenced locost; driv­ ing w hile license revoked, d is­ missed per correction. - Lance Felton Johnson, speed­ ing 95 in a 70 reduced to careless and reckless driving, sentenceti to .SIO and cost. - Cedric Herman Jones, assault on a female, domestic criminal tres­ pass, injury to personal property, dismissed for failure of prosecuting witness to appear. - Clinton Allen Keenan. DWI. sentenced to 120 days suspended two years, must surrender license and not driving \imil licensed, sub­ stance abuse assessment and treat­ ment. 48 hours communily .service, $200 and cost; driving while license revoked, dismissed per plea. - Stacy Kay Lane, driving while license revoked reduced to no operator’s license, sentenced to 45 days suspended one year, S200 and cost. - Cecil Lee Lusk, possession of ilrug paraphernalia, sentenced lo M) days suspended one year. S25 and cost; misdemeanor marijuana pos­ session, dismissed per plea, - R oger Vance M aclean 11, speeding 75 in a 55 red\iced to 64 In a 55. senlenced to cost. - Donald Ray Maire 111, speed­ ing 53 in a 25 reduced lo 34 in a 25. sentenced kj cost. - Bobbie Dean McDaniel, mis­ dem eanor marijuana possession, senlenced lo 10 ilays suspended one year. S25 and cost. - Darrell W. McDaniel. DW4. sentenced lo 60 days suspended two years, 24 hours comnuuuty service, nuist surrender license, substance abuse assessm ent and treatment. SlOO and cost; follow ing loo closely, dismissed per plea. -Jerem y Ca.sey M cDaniel.mis­ dem eanor nv\rijuana possession, prayer for judgment conlinued on cost. -T hom as Allen M cDaniel.pos­ session of alcohol while under 21. dismissed in the interest of justice. - Paula Robin McGlothlin, no operator's license, pntyer for judg- metu conlinued on cost; speeding 1 in a 70 reduced to 74 in a 70. prayer for judgm ent continued on cost; exceeding a safe speed, dismissed per plea. - Jim m y Eugene M esser Jr.. DWI. sentenced lo 60 days sus­ pendeil two years, must surrender license. 24 lunirs con^muniiy ser­ vice. substance abuse assessment and treatment, SlOO and cost; fail­ ure to wear seal bolt, dismissed per plea. - Tina Renay M oore, driving w hile license revoked reduceil to no operator’s license, prayer for judg- tnent conlinued; resisting public officer, senlenced to 30 days sus­ pended one year, S50 and cost. - Justin Donald Overcash, fail­ ure to slop for slop sign or Hashing red light reduced lo improper equip­ ment. sentenced to cost. - niias Catalino Pere/. speeding 85 in a 70, dismissed per plea; no operator’s license, sentenced to 30 days suspended one year, $50 and cosi. - Richard Gray Revels, llshing without a licensc. dism issed pei correction. - Joshua Ryan Rice, communi­ cating threats, disorderly conduct, distnissed for failure of prosecvjtii^g witness to appear. - Vicki Rouse, simple assaull. dismissed for failure of prosecuting witness to appear. - Ronnie Lewis Short Jr.. assault by pointing a gun. dismissed al re- (piest of prosecuting witness. -Terry Flynt SnUH>i, possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced lo 30 days injail. - Michel le Lynn Thomas, speed­ ing 66 in a 45 reduced to 54 in a 45, senlenced to cost. - Jonathan A. Welborn, misde­ meanor marijuana possession, sen- tetwed lo 10 days suspended one year, S25 and cost. Fjilled Appear - Paul Daniel Chasleen, speed­ ing S5 In a 70. misdemeanor mari­ juana possession, possession ol drug paraphernalia. - Shannon Davis Link, proba­ lion violation, harassing plume call. - Jason Lee Livengood. disor­ derly conduct, - Johnathan W illis, driving while license revoked, speeding 87 in a 70. Malfunction In Breathalyzer Leads To Dismissal Of DWI By .leiinne Cnilher Davie County Enterprise Record A malfunction in the machine used lo detect blood alcohol con- lenl led ihe judge lo dismiss a DWI chargc in Davie District Courl May 2. He arresied Robert Dean roadside blood alcohol test, Killian said he took Dugger lo the sheriff's deparimeni where he was asked lo submit to an­ other test. The blood alcohol content presented in courl is the lowest of two readings from the ma­ chine, he e.xplained. He was only Dugger for impaired driving able to get one reading as Sept. 17, 2001 on 1-40 after slop- Dugger did not blow a sufficient ping him for speeding, accord- amount of air into the machine Ten minules after the initial test was given, the machine re­ ported ambient conditions present, meaning somelhing in the machine's environment might cause an error in the read­ ing. The machine would nol ac­ cept another attempt to gel a blood alcohol content reading for Dugger, shutting down com­ pletely, Killian said. Despite arguments from pros­ ecutor Shawn Fraley lhal the re­ sults of the first test should not be e.xcluded. Judge James M. lloneycutl granted a motion by Dugger's attorney lo exchide the blood alcohol content from evi­ dence. Dugger refused all furlher so­ briety tesls requested by the of­ ficer. Killian said. The jutlge ilenieil a motion by costs, the defense attorney to dismiss the case bul eventually found Dugger nol guilty, citing reason­ able doubt. Dugger pled guilty lo speed­ ing 83 in a 70 for which he was ordered lo pay .S2.‘i and court Charges Dismissed For Illegal Hunting ing lo Officer C.F. Killian ofthe N.C, Division of Molor Ve­ hicles. Killian described Dugger as talkative and excited. His speech was slurred, and his eyes were glassy. He admitted to drinking a beer, apologizing and even cry­ ing. After gelling the results of a on two subsequent atlempis at a reading. Dugger had consented lo the test, and Killian believed he was attempting to cooperate. The suspect told him his ribs were hurting, and he was having dif­ ficulty blosving due to injuries received in an accident recently, the officer testified. Charges against a man were dismissed by the judge follow­ ing testimony in Davie District Court May 2. Elias Bello Romero was charged with hunting without a license and failure to wear hunter orange after being ar­ rested for Irespassing Jan. 12, according to N.C. Wildlife Re- Man Pleads Guilty To Impaired Driving A 72-year-old man arresied for impaired driving, after ap­ pearing in court in February, pled guilty May 2. in Davie Dis­ trict Court. Charles Anderson was slopped on U.S. 1 .‘is after leav­ ing the courthouse and was found to have a blood alcohol content of. 13, prosecutor Shawn Fraley told the judge. Anderson has a few problems and is sorry this happened, said his allbrney Wade Leonard, who described his client as "a kind, old gentleman." Anderson also pled no con­ test to .shoplilVmg for taking a hunting knife from a store. Leonard said he wasn'l sure his client was aware of whal he was doing and meani no harm in lhal case. The knife was recovered, ac­ cording to Fraley. Judge James M. Honeycutt .sentenced him lo a week injail for the shoplifting charge. Anderson was sentenced to 60 days for DWI. bul the judge suspended the sentence two years, placing him on supervised probation. He ordered him to surrender his license and not to drive until licensed. In lieu of community .service. Honeycutt .said Anderson would be eligible for no driving privilege for 30 days. He must submit lo a sub­ stance abuse assessment and complete all recommended treatment. He must pay a fine of SlOO and cost. Anderson has two additional DWI cases pending for which he was being held in the Davie County Jail under a S7,.‘i00 .se­ cured bond. Honeycutt appointed Leonard to represent Anderson in those cases and granted the attorney's request to make the bond unsecured. sources Commission Officer C.M. Bostick. Officers discovered two guns hidden in the leaves in Ihe area where Romero and another man were capiured. The other defen­ dant, whose English was much belter than Romero's, admitted the two had been hunting rab­ bits, squirrels and whatever they saw in the woods lhal day. Through his friend's interpret­ ing, Romero admitieil lo both of­ fenses with which he was charged, said Bostick. At the close of Bostick's tes­ timony, Judge Janies M. 1 loneycutl dismissed the charges againsl Romero, who pro­ claimed his innocence. The charges were based on hearsay as Ihe officer did nol witness Romero committing a crime, and the other suspect might have found il in his own interest to place blame on Romero, he said. In the future, he recommended the officer have an interpreter present. ♦ DnirritmiiKMS ♦ //I VAw n o l*hvm:im\ (lall for free inhial nmsultatioM. .'{600 (iomitry (iliib Koad. NVinslim-Salfni, N(‘. ^ Romero asked to have the guns, which had been confis­ cated on the day he was charged. The judge said he could have the guns back if he can prove he owns them. 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May 9. 2002 Public Records Mocksville Police The following incidcnis wore reported lo Ihe Mocksville Police Departmenl. - A trespasser w as reporled al a residence on .Mounlvicw Drive on April .^0. - A trespasser was reported .May I on property on Mounlvicw Drive. - A resident of Gamer .Streel re­ ported loud music in the neighbor­ hood on May 4. - A trespasser was reported on property on Salisbury Street on May 4. ArrcsI.s - Hilly Roy Helmandollar. 27. of 126 Sunset Drive Alp. 28. was charged April .^0 w ith driving w liilc license revoked, driving a vehicle with no insurance and a fictilious registration plate. Trial date: June 7. - Linda Hadnolt Bridges. ,'i2. of Harmony, was charged April .10 with shoplifting. Trial date: Miiy .10. - Mary Louise Gadson, 39. of W oodleaf. was charged March I w ith shoplifting. Trial d;ue: May 2.1. - Kristy Diane Ealon Hodge. 22. of 20.1 Delano Lane, was charged May 4 with trespassing. Trial dale: May 2.1. - Shanay Elizabeih Poole. 21. of Sheriff’s Department Slalesville. was charged May 4 with forgery. Trial dale: June 13. - Tanekia Stianlae Dobbins. 2J, of Harmony, was charged May 4 wilh forgery. Trial dale: June 13. - Wesley Allen Couch. 24. of 244 Towcry Road, was charged May 3 wilh trespassing by all lerrain ve­ hicle. Trial date: June 13. - Rocky Marcell Link, 26. of 130 Gloucester Lane, was charged May 3 wilh Irespassing by all lerrain ve­ hicle. Trial dale: June 13. Trafllc Accldcnls - An Advance leen was charged with failure lo reduce speed afler a wreck on South Main Sireel at 7:.‘>.‘i a:m. May 1. Adam Chase Hanes. 16. of 316 Hobbit Road. f:iiled to slop the 196') Ford he was driving before it slruck Ihe rear a I 'l‘)3 Ford driven by Am­ ber Dawn M organ. 16. of 1436 Sheffield Road. M ocksville. re- ported Olllcer E.M. Parker. - Two cars collided al Salisbury aiul Gaither sla-els al S:4X p.m. May 3. Hret H. Reagan. 40. of Wesl C arrollon. O hio drove a 1997 Dodge truck straight in a left luni. causing il to collide witli a 199.1 Dodge truck driven by George Riley Gunler. 42. of 117 Caravan Lane, M ocksville. reporled O fficer L. Keilh Gunier. The following incidcnis were reported to the Davic County Sheriff's Department. - Chrislopher Atkins of Har­ mony reported the theft of a w alkie- talkie from a vchicle al Shcffield- Calahan Fire Dcparlincnl on March 29. • On May 1. "Chad" Frcdrick Talbert, of 126 Gladstone Road, M ocksvillc, reported a I98.S Ford Thunderbird was stolen in February. Arrests - Manila McCarthy, of Jockey Imernational. reported on April 11 147 canons of men's underwear sto­ len. valued al S30.(KX). - Walter Ijames. of Advance, re­ poned the loss of his Hip phone on April 15. - Op April 28. Gary Barger, of Hickory, reponed his cell phone was taken from his vchicle at Fanningion Dragway. - On April 29. Daniel Myers re­ poned lools and oilier ilems laken from his Yadkin Valley Telephone work van on Baltimore Road. - On April 30. James Tutterow. of 187 Janies Way. Advance, re- poited the theft of items from a ve­ hicle at his home. - On April 30. Vicky Fleming re­ ported the theft of several items from inside of her vehicle, parked at her house al 14.'i James Way, A d-' vance. - Joy Miller, of 463 Bing Crosby Blvd.. Advance, reporled April 31) the theft of items from a vehicle at her home. - On April 30. Sharon Hughes reporled the theft of ilems laken from a vehicle parked her residence al 109 S. Riverhill Dr.. Advance. The vchicle was damaged. - Yancy Johns, o f 11.5 S. Riverhill Dr.. Advance, reporled April 30 Ihe Ihefl of several ilems from a vehicle al his residence. - On April 30. Annie McGuire reponed Ihe theft of items from a vehicle at her residence at 13.5 Ber­ muda Run Drive. - Palricia W yse. m anager of Fanningion Heighls Trailer Park, reported May 1 damage lo a mail­ box lock at the trailer park. - On May I. Kathleen Pratt re­ porled theft of jewelry al 307 Oak­ land Ave.. Mocksville. - Jeff Coffey reponed May I ilems were laken from ;i Iruck al his residence on 13') Woodberry Trail. Mocksville. - On May 2, the breaking and enlering of a coin machine was re­ porled by Dollie's Market. - Kenneth Chandler reported the ihefi of a 1999 Ford F-1.50 from his residence at 7280 N.C. 801 S., be­ tween May 2 and 3, - Tim W hittington, o f 152 Casabella Dr.. Advance, reported the ihefi of several items from his residence, which was damaged dur­ ing the hre;\k-in. lietween May 4 and 5. Tlie Davie County Sheriff's De- panment made Ihe following anesis lust week. - Kelly Denise Conrad. 36. w as arrested April 29 w ith DWI, assaull on a government officer, damage lo propeny. driving while license re­ voked and improper passing. Trial dale: May 17. - Todd Wayne Smilh. 17. of 205 Casabella Drive. Advance, w:is ar­ rested April 29 for contributing to the delinquency of a minor. Trial date: M:iy 16, - Jocelyn Nicole Morris. 23. of Statesville, w as arresled April 10 for possession of a schedule H con­ lrolled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia and no liability insurance. Trial dale: May 9. - Robert Edward M archant. 18. of 427 Polls Road. Advance, was anesied April 30 for resisting, de­ laying and obstructing an officer and contributing to Ihe ilelinquency of a juvenile. Trial date: May 16, - Curtis Eugene Bunnell. 31. of 763 Joe Road, was arresled April 30 for non-payineni of child support, Trial dale: May 21, - Deanna Holly Lamb, 19. of 3(K) Milling Road. Apl. 22. Mocksville. was arresled April 30 for bre;iking and enlering and larceny. Trial date: May 9. - Jose Andre Vele/,. Jr.. 19. of 196 Sonora Drive. Advance, was arresled May 1 for resisiing. ob­ structing and ilelaying an officer and contributing to the delinquency of a juvenile. Trial date: May 16. - Brent Allen Rominger. 25. of 211 Spillman Road, .Mocksville, w as arrested May I for assaull on a female. Trial dale: May 2. - Sleph:inie Lynn Yates. 16. of 191 Buchili Lane. Advance, was ar­ resled May 1 for a pietrial release violation. Trial dale: iMay 9. - Joseph Fidward Wesoloski. 2 1. of 3829 U.S, 64. .Mocksville. was arrested May I for breaking and entering and larceny. Trial dale; May 9. - James Michael Cole. 18. of Lakewood Motel. Mocksville. was arresled May 2 for probation viola­ tion. - Adrian Denise Hudson. 41. of 112 Foster St.. Mocksville. w;is ar­ rested May for failure to pay cost. Trial dale: May 30, - Sarah Jane Simmons. 20. of Winslon-Salem. was arresled May 4 for DWI. possession ofdrug para- phernalia. simple possession of marijuana, anil possession of a con­ lrolled subsiance on jail premises. Trial dale: June 7. - Kevin Correll Walker, of 127 Broailw;iy Road. M ocksville. was ;irresied May 5 for injury lo real pmperly. Tri:il dale: July 11. - Teresa Byerley Crons, 40, of 1465 Deadmon Road. Mocksville. w as arrested May 4 for domestic as­ saull and domestic trespass. Trial dale: June 6, Land Transfers The following land transfers were Tiled with ihe Davie Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with S2 representing S I.ООО. ■ Robert T. Lauw ers Jr. and k. Christine A. Laiivvcrs lo Armando G arcia-C ruz and Pedro Garcia- Cruz. I lot, Jerusalem. S2(K). - Alien J. Marlin Jr. to Lisa И. K alligaridis, 1 lol. Farmington. S390. • Emma Reeves Tutlerow lo Ricky \V. Tuticrow and Cindy L. Tutterow. 4.2 acres. Jerusalem. • Robert Livingsti»n Williams and Rose Mar>' Williams to Michael Lee W'illiams. 1.59 acres. Farming­ ton. - R.ll. Uoger and Pearlie Mae Boger to W illiam Brannon and Donna Brannon, К acres. Clarks­ ville, $Ы . • Donald Ray Bro4vn and lionnie Marie Brown to W'ade D. Grubb and Judy C. Grubb. Randall D. Grubb and Ellen G. Grubb. 1 lol. Jerusa­ lem. SI 6. - Shannon W ayne Brooks to Frank B ledsoe Jr. and M isty Bledsoe, 1.04 acres. - Albert G. Reavis and Sylvia P. Rcavis lo Charles S. Wilfong. 100 ' acres. Calahaln. S42I. - Kenmarw en Inc. to Charles S. Wilfong. 9.21 acres. Calahaln. S46. • Bruce Edward Hinkle Jr. and Elizabeth Hinkle to Michael Dean Shaver and Joyce M. Shaver, .Ui acre. Jerusalem. S36. • C harles M. and Loris W'. McDaniel to Ronald W. and Ste- fanieH. McDaniel, 1 lot. Jerusalem. - Lola Lumley lo William Keith Lumley. .Kf> acre. • Sandra S. Knight and Tony Michacl Knighi lo Fred Paul W il­ son. I lot. Jerusalem. S171. • Thomas J. Loke and Holly S. Loke lo Holly S. Loke, 1 lot, Farm­ ington. - Kevin Frost and Angela Frost to Prudential Residential Services, I lot. Farmington. S522. - Prudential Residential Sen iccs to Michael J. Buddie and Traci T. Buddie. I lol, Fanningion. - Judy B. Becker and Daniel B. Becker Jr. to Paul J. Tomlinson, I lot. Fanningion. S226. - Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corj). lo Ronnie Allen Cranficld. 2 lols. Jerusalem. - Roscoe M abe and Lillie W. Mabe (l.T.^'^c interest) to Ronna Yevonne SanlHime. 3 tracts. MiKks­ ville. - Susan K. GreK-ldinger to Craig M. Conrad and Laurel D. Conrad. I lot. Shady Grove. S44f>. - Doroliiy E. Brown W illiams and Gerald W illiams to W'illiam Dellon Brown. 2 lols, Shady Grove. - Billy Ray Dooe and Josephine P. Booe to Joe D. Caudle and An­ gela T. Caudle. 3 acres. Clarksville. S2H. • Eugene Dallon Jr. lo Eugene Dallon and Ruth Dalton. 1 acre. Fanningion. - Eugene Dalton Jr. and Ruth Dalton to Eugene Dallon Jr.. I acre. Fanningion. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to K.T. Isenhour Con- Niruction Co.. 1 lot. Farmington. SH2. - Frances Sparks G ough to Eleanor G. and Warren Schleupner. 16.09 acres. Clarksville. - Jerry W. Banks and Elizabeth Banks to Scoll B. Spillman. I.IS acres. Farmington. S I81. - Glenn L. Current lo Donna M. Current. .29 acre. Jerusalem. - Sadie Katherine Reynolds to Retha Mae Reynolds. 9.0f> acres, Clarksville. Highway Patrol Fires D avic fire departm ents re­ sponded to the following calls: A pril 26: Mocksvillc, 9:57 a,m„ Funder, fire alarm, A pril 27: Farm ington, 5:01 p.m., N,C, 801. automobile acci­ dent; County Line, 12:51 p,m „l-40 castbound, woods fire, A pril 29: Smith Grove, 1:19 p,m „ Juney Beauchamp Rd., fire alarm ;C ornatzer-D ulin assisled; Comatzer-Dulin, Ralph Jones Rd.. woods fire; Advance assisted; Fork, 11:54 a.m „ Thousand Trails, grass fire. A pril 30: Mocksvillc, 6:51 a.m., Twinbrook group home, fire alarm; Fork, 6:51 a,m„ Fairmont Dr„ fire alarm, cancelled at dispatch. M ay I: Mocksvillc, 8:35 p.m., Sanford Ave., vehiclc fire. M ay 2: Smith Grove, 3:05 p.m., C rcekw ood Dr,, fire alarm ; Farmington assisted. M ay 4: Mocksville. 3:11 a.m., Salisbury St., house fire; Jerusalem assisled: County Line, 1:14 p.m., I- 40 casbound, automobile accident; Farm ington assisted; Jerusalem , 1:17 p.m ., U.S. 601. automobile accident. M ay 5: A dvance, 8:30 p.m., B ailey’s Chapel Rd„ automobile accident. The following traffic wrecks were investigated by the N.C. High­ way Patrol in D.ivie Counly. Trailer Leaves Vehicle A MiKksville man was charged w ith DWI, driving w hile license re­ voked and lailure to secure a trailer follovs ing an accident April 27 at 9 p.m, Cari Wayne Riddle, of 124 N.C. ')() I. was driving a 1986 Dodge low­ ing a homemade trailer on Ridge Road, when the trailer became de- laclied t'rom the vehicle. The con- lenls of ihe irailer w ere dumped onlo Ihe road, reporled Trooper J.R. Allred. Vehicle Strikes Fence Tliere were no charges follow ­ ing an accider.l on Jericho Church Road May I, Michacl Hoyle Livengood. was driving a 2(K)1 Ford north, when the vehicle ran off the road and slruck a fence. Livengood told Trooper T.S, Kennedy lhat he lefl the road lo avoid striking another vehicle that was traveling loward him in his lane. No charges were filed in the ac­ cident. reported at 11:25 a.m. Vehicle O verlurns A 1987 BMW. driven by Sean H ancock M oore, of 195 Sugar Creek Road. Mocksville. was driv­ ing north on N.C. 801. when it ran off Ihe right shoulder and over­ turned, around 11:45 a.m. Moore was nol injured in the May I accideni and was charged by Trooper A.A. Juslice wilh no regis­ lralion. Deer Causes W reck A Mocksville man. in an allempl 10 .ivoid striking a deer, hit a tree in the 2001 Honda he was driving M;iy 3, John-David Wareen M cKeel, of 139 Greene Court, Mocksville. was driving east on Bobbin Rd. when a deer crossed his path. McKeel ran off Ihe lefl shoulder, hack across and off the right shoulder and struck a tree. There were no injuries in the 7 a.m. accideni, reported by Trooper C,D. Jones, Vehicles Nearly C'olUtIc Two vehicles nearly collided on Cornalzer Road May 3 at 10 a.m. A ccording to the report by Trooper A.A. Juslice. a N issan, driven by David Neal Essie, Jr., of 106 Canion Road, Advance, was traveling west. Another vehicle, a 19')4 Dodge driven by Jason Lee Finlay, of 257 Hcarlhside Drive. Mocksville. was making a lefl turn onlo Cornalzer Road from a privale drive, Essie's vehicle r;m off the lefl shoulder and slruck an enibank- inenl, Juslice recommended a warning sign for the curve with a recom­ mended speed of 35 mph. Purkiti): t.ul Collision Two vehicles collided in the parking lot at Davie High School May 3. Tracy Danielle Allen, of 192 John Ij;imes Roail. Mocksville. was driving north in the parking lol around noon, in Ihe wrong travel direction. A 1996 Eagle, driven by B:irbara Dee Church, of 3265 N.C. 801. WoiKlleaf, was traveling east in the parking lol. Allen failed to yield, causing the vehicles to col­ lide. Trooper C.D. Jones reported no injuries or charges. .Man W recks on 1-40 A Soulh Carolina man was in­ jured following an accideni May 4. According to Trooper A.A. Jus­ tice, Joshua Carl-William Gilreath, of Shaw Air Force Base, was driv­ ing a 20(M) Toyota east on 1-40, near 'Tucker Road, in rain, when ihe ve­ hiclc ran off the right shoulder and struck a traffic sign and tree. Justice said Gilreath was driv­ ing too fast for conditions, bul no charges were filed. Gilreath wias taken to N,C. Bap­ tist Hospital for Ireatnieni of inju­ ries. Failure to Reduce Speed An Ashcboro man was charged with failure lo reduce speed follow­ ing an accideni May 3 at 2:30 p.m. Jorge F rancisco L leo, of Ashcboro. W.IS dnving a 1995 Ford east on U.S. 64, when it collided wilh a 1992 Chevrolet driven by Luc Swicegood Williams, of Lex­ inglon, Williams, who was also trav­ eling east, had slowed lo turn off the roa(l atld was struck by Lleo's ve­ hicle, Lleo W.XS charged by Trooper M,T. Dalton wilh failure to reduce speed, Exceedini! S aft Speed A Florida driver w;is charged with exceeding a safe speed follow­ ing an accideni May 3. According lo Trooper A.A, Jus­ lice. Christopher Michael Beard, of W elborn, was driving a 1997 Chrysler west on 1-40 near Main Church Road, when the vehicle ran off Ihe righl shoulder and slruck ihc guardrail. Trooper Justice reported the ac­ cident occurred at approximately 2:.10 p.m. D river Churned An Advance driver was charged with failure to reduce speed follow­ ing an accideni May 3 on U,S. 158. Rodney Gerald Cline, of 166 St, Andrews Drive, was driving a 2002 Toyota on Gun Club Road, slopping 10 enter U.S. 158. Charles Thomas Barney, of 944 U.S. 64. was driving a 1983 Chevrolet and was also stopped, when his car was slruck in the rear by Cline’s. There were no injuries. Vehicle O verlurns Joshua Shannon Wingo. of 272 Belhesda Lane. M ocksville, was driving a l‘)92 Ford soulh on a pri­ vale road near Cooleemee. A ccording to T rooper C .D . Jones. Wingo losl conlrol of ihe ve­ hicle al ter a sharp curve, running off Ihc righl shoulder. The car hit a driveway culvert and lumed onlo ils lefl side. Wingo and his passenger repositioned the vehicle righl side up and continued lo drive. Jones reponed the accideni oc­ curred at appr2oximately 4:40 a.m. D river W rccks In Rain Rain may have caused an acci­ dent which resulted in charges for a Winslon-Salem man May 4. Janies Meriin Davis Jr. was driv­ ing u 19')3 Nissan wesl on 1-40 dur­ ing a lieavy downpour. Davis’ ve- liicle hit standing water, traveling off the left shoulder and striking a cable median barrier. Davis, who was nol injured, was charged by Trooper C,D. Jones wilh no operator's license. Trooper Jones reported the ac­ cident at approximalely 12:30 p.m. Vehiclc Hils Tree A Mocksville man was not in­ jured, following an accident May 4 at approximately I p.m. According 10 Trooper A.A. Jus- ticc. Robert Lee Ireland, of 580 Duard Reavis Road, was driving east on Liberty Church Road, when he lost control of Ihe vchicle. ran off the right shoulder and slruck a tree. M un is Injured A Hudson driver was injured, following ;ui accident in a downpour May 4. Phillip Scoll Beard was driving a 1996 Eagle vvcsl on 1-40. near Redland Road, when the vehicle hit standing water and went oul of con­ trol, striking a guadrail and coming to a rest in the highway. Trooper C.D. Jones reporled Beard and a passenger were taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital fol­ lowing the 1:15 p.m. accident. D river Injured. Churgcd A C ooleem ee d riv er was chargcd wilh failure lo yield and no oper;ilor's license following an ac­ cident May 4. Audra Denise W hite­ head. of 32 Duke Si., was driving a 1998 Dodge, altcmpting to make a left lum onto U.S. 601 from Dollie's Market. Charley Larry Ashley, of 575 Howardlown Road, was trav­ eling soulh on U.S. 601 in a 1990 Pontiac, when he was slruck by Whitehead. Whitehead and a pas­ senger, Michael O’Neal, of 32 Duke St., were taken to N.C. Baplisj Hos­ pital for tfeatm ent of injuries. Trooper A.A. Juslice reported llie accideni occurred al approximalely 1.20 p.m. Buy 1 piir;||lio% off t h e s e c o j i ä | i l r o f ttc|ual O r l i i s w v a iu é ^ PÇlUacWSfHOMSÀæ A«moi)u,MdêS,AI(Wèli;Aiidl,Ato ■nmtofrttnd. Vins. WMbok, WdvMiii*. SHOE SHOW M«)« h«,viHr HOURS M(jm S.tl Residents Rally To Vote Against Alcohol Sales DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI.SE RECORD. Miiy 9, 2002 - 7 Coiitinuvd I'roin I’lijje | He urgcil people lo take a good look ill Mocksvillo on a .summer evening. Tlie sidewalks are filled with walkers. Cliililrcn play on the sidewalks. Car sliows draw lutiiilreils lUnvii- town. Diners eat al an open air cafe. Joggers hit the street friini Ihc YMCA. Tlie library is active. The Brock Perfontiing Arts Cen­ ter is busy. One thing you won’t see is a drunk slumbling out of a bar. he siiid. “If this is ITicksville. then count me in. If there is a prob­ lem, then why are so many people moving here'.’’’ He sail! those who w;im al­ cohol only have one reason thal makes sense - convenience. "Can Ihe w holesom e fam ily atm osphere be continued if we allow the sale o f alcoholic bev­ erages? Is il a chitnce w onh l;ik- ing?" The problems aren’t caused by all drinkers, just the irrespon­ sible ones. Sellers said, fie at­ tended a conference where a domestic violence expert s;iiil that alcohol was "always" in­ volved in such cases, "The greater the conve­ nience. tlie greater the abuse." he said. "Are we willing to sacri­ fice one youth for the sake of convenience'.’" Even responsible drinkers wouldn’t want to take tliat chance. Sellers said. "Work hard to defeat the sale ol alcoholic beverages in Mocksville ... so Davie County will remain a great place lo raise families." Johnny Marklin. emcee for Ihe event, told the story of a lo­ cal man who lost his business )- because of alcohol and drug abuse. "I can'l see where alcohol will help one bit," Marklin said, “ll’s nol something we have lo have." Calvin Ijames told the story he had heard many years ago from an evangelist, one who told of two boys falling into a slump hole with a rattlesnake. If there’s danger involved, boys will usu­ ally follow', Ijames said. Those boys died, as did their mother. "Let me remind you that the sale of alcohol in Mocksville isn’t any better than ralllesnake dens in stump holes," Mocksville and Davie County :ire wholesome, have good schools and less violence than other placcs - other placcs hat allow alcohol to be sold from the same shelves as milk and bread. "Ungodly agenls are leading fellow citizens to believe the mess we ilon’t have is better than all the good tilings God has bles.sed us with," Ijames s;iiil. "Unforluntitely, some mature adults are in favor of bringing the devil’s stump holes to Mocksville for them.selves, their children, and tlieir granilcliildren - because somebody is saying revenue will be generated. "rtn here to tell you that shame is on our generation ifwe think morality should be pushed aside In favor of dollars. Serv­ ing God with diligence is our last hope, and that demands .some­ thing better than digging slump holes for monetary gain. We will be accountable ifwe don’t light wilh the courage and delermina- tion to win the battle." Me told the story of David fighting Goliath. "A determination like David had will give us victiiry against the sale of alcohol in Mocks­ ville." Ijames said. "Volunteer your time, your money, and your talents to Ihis worthy cause and help us win this batlle for the glory and honor of our heavenly Father." District Court Judge Jimmy Myers said he sees the effects of alcohol daily, not only in crimi­ nal court, but in the divorces, child custody and child abuse hearings. "I think the abuse of alcohol is the le;iding cause of heart­ break in our society." Myers said. In the last reporting year, there were 431 DWI cases in Davie County, 97,114 statewide. Those DWIs are mostly conimil- teil by males, and most are on w eekends, starling strong Friday nighl. going stronger on Satur­ day and even stronger early Sun­ day morning. "When you leave tonight, you will be driving at one of the most dangerous times, and our young people need to utiderstanil that, as well." he said. Most impaireil driving cases were among 20 year olds, fol­ lowed by IS). "A large number of our young people under the age of 21 are getting alcohol and hav­ ing arrests at record numbers (despite tougher drunken driving laws)." Myers said. "Peopig out there are selling alcohol to un­ derage young people. That's a frightening statistic." Alcohol breaks up families, and 9.5 percent of juveniles who get in trouble are from one-par­ ent families. Joey Reynolds, Davie Sheri If’,s DARE officer, e.x­ plained that program. Older people need to learn what those students learn, that alcohol is a drug, Reynolds said. Hars with people walking in and out. alcohol sales in grocery stores defeat the purpose of what he’s trying to leach children, Reynolds said. "We need to be good role models. I have kids w ho come up to me all the time in school ... kinds living in homes wilh alcoholism.’’ Shenff Allen Whitaker said a young sluilent asked him if the alcohol vote was sending a mi.xeil mess;ige to children. "And it is," Wliilaker said. " The biggest abused sub­ stance we know aboul is alco­ hol - bar none," Whitaker said. He asks potential employees if they drink. If they answer yes. he asks how often and how much. •'! want to know." One employee has been fired and another not hired because of abuse of drugs. Already, there are 11 legal Paul Ijam es provW es music on the keyboard. R eslijents listen to speakers at the Citizens Against The S ale of Alcohol in Mocksville rally Saturday night. - Photos by Robin Fergusson jß Julia Angell sings at the rally. R u e b e n Ija m e s w as am ong the entertainers. Calvin Ijam es: Alcohol no better than a “rattlesnake den." Allen W hitaker: Applebee’s is n 't kn o ckin g d ow n C ooieem ee’s doors. S om e of the approxim ately 150 area residents share a laugh at the rally at the M asonic Picnic G rounds. outlets for the sale of alcohol in Davie County, Whitaker said. “I don’t .see 11 name restaurants knocking on their doors. You have an ABC store in Cooleemee. but I don’t see an Applebce’s in Cooleemee. "The first man I had to hil with a blackjack 20 years ago was drunk, drunk as a skunk ... but I brought him to jail." Whitaker said that if he spoke at the forum, he was told he would lose at least 800 votes. He disagrees with the argu­ ment that if alcohol is sold here, that there would be less drunk drivers because people here wouldn’t have lo go elsewhere to buy alcohol. “People who drink don’l want the local preacher lo know about il; they don’t want Ihe lo­ cal sheriff lo know about it." He cited a school survey in which 57 perceni of students in grades 7-12 said they had drank alcohol,31 percent l-IOtimesa month. The event was sponsored by the political action committee Citizens Against the Sale of Al­ cohol in Mocksville (CASAM), and included music by Paul Ijames, Reuben Ijames and Julia Angell. At the end, lho.se attend­ ing held up lit candles and sang "Go Light Your World." David Owens is coordinating volun- teers. Call him at 998-5373 or Ч 751 -6579. CASAM ’s address is P.O. Box 832, Mocksville, Arson Not A Victimiess Crime Arson is nol a victimiess crime. Davie Fire Marshal George H. Frye Jr. is helping promote ar­ son awareness with Ihe theme, "Arson is not a victimiess crime." Each year, there are more than 500 lives lost to ar­ son fires. The property dani;iged is almost S2 billion. Frye said the public can help by reporting suspicious activi­ ties. seeking help for children involved in fire setting anil re­ ducing fire .setting opportunities. • If you know or suspect an arson crime has been committed, contact the Davie Fire Marshal's office or the appropriate law en­ forcement agency. • If you suspect a child is sel­ ling fires, notify the proper au- lliorities because il may not be just a pha.se. Keep matches and lighters out of reach and out of sight of young children. • Report suspicious activity near hou.ses or other buildings to law enforcement. • Keep leaves, firewood, overgrown brush and shrubbery and other combustibles away from buildings. Most arson fires are started outdoors. Don’t make il easy for an arsonist to start a fire or etisy for ;m outdoor fire to spread to a building. • Keep doors and windows locked when a building is unoc­ cupied. Bul don’l use double cylinder deadbolt locks without keeping a key nearby, bars wiih- out quick release mechanisms, or other security provisions that could trap a peron in a building with a deadly fire. For more information, call the Davie Fire Marshal’s Office at 751-0453. С A iiO / * Guaranteed ^ m 4 ‘U / 0 for 3 years! An enhanced Ihree-year initial interest rale of 5.40% will be credited to all LifeStages* Single Premium Fixed Annuity policies wilh an inilial premium of 5100,000 or more. For premiums over $50,000 but less lhan $100,000, an enhanced Ihree- year inilial interest rate of 5.25% will )6 credited. For premiums over S25,000 but less lhan $50,000, an enhanced rate of 4.75% will apply. LifeStages* Annuities ТЛе Company You Keep AGENT Scott J. Rumple (3 3 6 )6 7 1 ^ 7 2 8 •Rates aro subject to change. Alter tho first threo years, tho policy will receivo a now interest rato every year equal to Ihe staruJard ono yoar renewal rato that NYLIAC is crediting on tho product at that limo. Issued by Now York bio Insurance and Annuity Corporation (A Dotawaro Corporation) 51 Madison Avenue, No«v York, NY 10010, E «O N Exxon station for lease Farmington Road and 1-40 in Davie County. Two bay auto service center and convenience store with great gasoline & diesel volume potential. Contact: Danny Brown Q u a l i t y O i l C o m p a n y 336-722-3441 8 - DAVIK COUNTY KNTKRPRISE RKCORI), Miiv 9, 2002 Davie County United W ay 2001 cam paign chair and board president Robbie Dilm ore (riglit) announces a prize winning cam paign. Davie United Way Recognizes Campaign Donors B.v iNIlkc K arn h ard t Davic County Em crprise Record D avie C ounly U nilcd W ay celebraled Iasi year’s cam paign reccnily - and goi fired up lo raise even m ore money for agen­ cies llial m ake life beller for lo­ cal residents. "W e (Icpenil on you as m uch as the people of D avie Counly depend on Ihe agencies lhal are funded by the Unilcd W ay." said Pal Tilley, board president. "W e honor you for what you do for the people of Davie County." Tlie luncheon m eeling at the D avie Fam ily Y M CA included volunteers and donors, as well as booths sel up by Ihc agencies lhal receive funding. C om panies such as Lexing­ ton H om e Brands offered prizes as an incentive for em ployees lo m ake donations. Ingersoll-Rand did Ihe sam e, one aw ard being the "best parking space.” S m all am o u n ts o f m oney w ere rew arded as much as larger donations. “ It’s a pleasure to see what goes on in the U nited W ay wtien people are hurting ... w hen they need a helping hand ... it’s nice ^ to know tlicrc's a place to go." said Robbie Dilm ore. 2(X)I cam ­ paign chair and board president. T he U nited Way w ill co n ­ tinue look for w;iys to im prove, Tilley said, gearing up for the fall cam paign, w hicli w ill be headed by .Steve Inch. "Y ou have allow ed us as a U nited Way lo help m eet the needs of our com niunity." Tuch said. “Every year, those needs rise." He solicited volunteers. "It takes a lot of talent, a lol of dil- fcrent people. We want to be suc­ cessful because we understand that our com m unity does have needs.” M oney raised here stays in D avie County, Tllley said. Agen- i f Davie 4-H ag en lT racy C arter talks with United W ay vol- Perce M usselm an talks with Kelly Alexander of the Davie unteer N eal Sm ith. cies are held lo high standards of service and financial integritj’. "W e w ant Ihe m oney lo go to those people w ho are m ost ile- serving.” She said that one in every three people w ill use a U nited W ay scrvice in their life. " It’s the right thing to do. If w e're able to help others, it’s our obligation lo do so." A m ong aw ards given; b est ca m p aig n , L exington H om e B ra n d s; c h a irm a n ’s aw ard, IngcrsoU -Uand; tiest new cam paign. U nited Plyw ood; KH) percent participation. C oncrete Supply, M ocksviile Elem entary, W’csisidc C hrysler/Jeep. W illiam R. D avic E leinentary; first tim e em ployee cam paign, H cndricks I'urniture. C am paigns that had increases over the previous year: Bank of the C arolinas, C oncrete Supply, D avie C o u n ty G ro u p H om e. D avie C ounty H ealth D epart­ m e n t. D av ie C o u n ty H igh School. D avie C ounty H ospital. D uke P o w er. H orn O il C o.. K aydon C o rp ., N o rth D av ie M iddle School, Pinebrook E l­ em entary School, Sara Lee N ar­ row F a b ric s, S o u th D av ic M iddle School, Town of M ocks­ villc, Trim Inc. and W al-M arl. A g en cies w hich receiv ed D avie U nited W ay funding in­ clu d e; A m erican R ed C ro ss, A p prorpiate P unishm ent O p ­ tions, ARC of Davie County, Big B rothers/B ig Sisiers, Bow m an County G roup Hom e. Ciray C h ild G u id a n c e , B oy S couts o f A m erica, C ancer Ser­ vices, C onsum er C redit C oun­ seling Service, C hiklren's C en­ ter for Physically H andicapped, D avie A m erican Little League, D av ie C o u n ty 4 -H . D av ic C o u n ty G ro u p H o m e, D avie D om estic V iolence, D avic i-am- ily Y M CA . D avie Lillle League N atio n als. E m ergency R elief F u n d . F am ily S e rv ic e s. F arm ington C om m unily A sso­ ciation. G irl Scinits. H om e D e­ livered M eals. H ospice of Davie. RSVP, Step One anti riie Salva­ tion Army. i|S il/ / K'lciu i’ .Scn\ I'i Hope ( l iy 'sl k à P lanners R ecom m end Less Parking For O ffices liy K im ,liislen D avie Counly Entcr)irisc Record T he Davie Cininty Planning Board review ed a proposed text am endiiient that w ould reduce the to tal n u m b er o f parking places ret|uired for professional office space. C urrently, the professional office spacc falls under the same reiiuircm ents as retail. T he p ro p o sed am endm ent w ould change the parking irom one spot for every 200 scpiare feet of building, to one spot for every 400 si|uare leet ot build­ ing. "OITices have a set num ber o f e m p lo y e e s ." said John G allim ore. planning and zoning d ire cto r, “ and serve a lesser am ount o f foot traflic, as o p ­ posed to retail services. So you need m ore parking in your retail environm ent that you do in an office Icnvironm entj." G allim ore provided the board wilh infom iation from surround­ ing counties, w hich show ed Ihat D avie requires m ore space than the others. Builders can’t expand buildings because itcuts into the parking, w hich the professionals d o n 'l a c tu a lly n ee d . D av ie C ounly requires parking places 10 be 10x20 feet, w hich is the older standard, allow ing for big­ ger spaces. Ed V ogler rcq u esled luldi- tional inform ation on restaurant requirem ents, noting the parking problem s al restaurants not in­ cluded in strip m alls in the east­ ern part o f llie county. Fast food re sta u ra n ts are req u ired one p arking place for every three seats in the restaurant, plus one for every tw o em ployees on the largest shift. T hese num bers in­ clude handicap parking. T he board approved recom ­ m ending Ihe ordinance to the co u n ly c o m m is s io n e rs , bu t asked that slaff review the res­ taurant parking section as w ell. O nce Ihe plan n in g hoard has seen any proposed am endm enis to Ihe restau ran t sectio n and m akes a recom m endation, both sections w ill be passed on to the counly com m issioners. DAVIK COUNTY KNTKRPRISK RKCORD, Mn.v 9, 2002 - 9 Bill Jobert looks at a dom estic violence prevention display while M artha M cQ ueen talks to Alan Hyland. - Photos by Mike Barnhardt M em bers of the Davie United W ay Board of Directors include: Jim m y Lancaster. G reg W illiam s, Barry Bass, Brian W illiam s, Neal Smith, Pat Tllley, Robby Dilm ore, Bill Jobert, Don Bow les, D ave Sutter, Lynne T. Doss, Harold W ilson, Dan Barrett, Tim Stew art, Steve Tuch, Alan Hyland and Allen Martin. Not pictured: Allen Carter, Ken Dwiggins, Slayton Harpe, Harry Hill, Jack Keller, C huck Kupsky, Nancy Redm an, Julius Suiter, Build Your Own Business'^ Uuih) a business o f iinlim iial hjam ic polcnliiil w ilh niiniinal capila! investment, and have Ihe .support ol one of llie nalion's largest fraternal life insurance oryi«\i/.ations. F inancial S ecurity. • Three-year compensation and training program with monthly business devch)pnicnl allowance • Honuses • lixlcnsivc l>cnelits paekagc: Kelirenietit Plan. Savings Plan. Health cS: Denial Insurance. grt)up’rerm Life Insurance, group DisabiJity Insurance available MODEKNWoodmen » A m e r ic a Mtilcrn WinJmei) isksikin^ liT4.'lJ'-iiki(ivaU\| ktuiils V. túi tif %silJ*nn 4iJcs expniciu; in D.i\ieCiiuiuv ;iau Call 3 3 6-2 8 2-П Ж ) ’ Ron IViricig. Dislricl Manager or fax resume lo (33ft) У45-*>31*> и U «./fJi < VI.' 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It's no w onder, according to G eorge. T he "S w eet C harlie" variety o f slraw herry he is grow ing on h is p ic k -y o u r-o w n farm are am ong the sw eetest available. S m aller than m ost conim ercial varieties, they lack lhal w hile o r hollow cem er. Juicy red all Ihe w ay through. "Y ou w o n 't find a better va­ riety." G eorge said. "T his is an o ld -tin iey variety. N'ot m any people grow these because the soil has to he ju st right." G eorge ordered I,()()() plants hy m ail, and has three, .^()()-fooi low s ready for picking. M any farm ers order new plants every year. N ot G e o rg e , he ta k es riin n erss from the "m o th e r" p lan ts. O ne plant w ill m ake four to eight m ore plants. "I w ill n ev er have to Iniy plants again." Cieorge said. Two m ore row s have already been starleil, and th e re 's room lor m ore. lie d o esn 't use plastic, but m atteil row s. C all before you go to m ake sure Ihe berries are ready. The num ber for J& N F arm s is 4У2- (il.VJ or E d w ard s Koad is o ff C ounly L ine K oad in w estern D avie C ounty. T he pick-your-ow n berries are .sell­ ing for .S4 a gallon, S.i..'i() p re­ picked.Jam es G eorge explains the difference in straw berry va­ rieties. Tw o-year-oW Sarah Lane holds a hai::dtul of straw berries. S h e prefers eating the sw eet treats, - Photos by Robin Fergusson W hich o f these u p scale re sta u ra n ts , in th is p m g ressive business d is tric t, serves alco h o l? A n s w e r. . . N O N E ! T h e s e re sta u ra n ts a re in the b u sin e ss d istrict o f A sh e b o ro , N C ... a n o th e r dry com m unity. W hich o f th ese progressive in d u strial co m p lexes w ere brought in to th e a re a b y th e s a le o f alco h o l? A n s w e r. . . N O N E ! T h e s e b u sin e sse s, lo ca te d in IVlocksville, w e re a ttracte d b y o u r w h o le s o m e co m m u n ity, o u r sch ools, a n d o u r ta le n te d w o rk fo rc e ! J I U N E i 8 Pa id f o r b y C it iz e n s A g a in s t t h e Sa l e o f A l c o h o l in M o c k s v il l e 10 — Davic County Entcrrprisc-Record, May 9, 2002 Your Mother^s Day Headquarters! Harris Teeter Tanglewood Commons • Ciemmons • 778-1445 I t a l i a n F a m i l y R e s t a u r a n t CLEMMONS D I S C O U N T S A L E S • M OTHER’S DAY CARDS 1/2 PRICE • BATH & BODIES G IFT SETS • LADIES INTIMATE APPAREL Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9:00-7:00; Sat. 9:00-5:00 1533 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd • Clem mons • Near Hwy. 421 3 3 6 - 7 6 6 - 4 4 4 9 V APACHC c m i l 3139 US Hwy 64 East • MocksvIHe • 998-2393 Hand-poured Aromatherapy Candles U n i q u e G i f t s M o m W iU A p p r e v i a t e W't’ luivf Miif! Ciiiidli's Aronhitlwrcipy • Nvw Srciiis T H E B R I A R P A T C H "A Uniqut C anhn Shop" Give Mom Something Blooming & Beautifitl! 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Seven other War Eagles finished in Ihe lop two to c|ualify for all-CPC. bul Lowery was Davie's only cham­ pion. “He's imic|ue. He's very imii|ue," Coach Devnre Holman said. Lowery edged out teammate Neil Rice, liis co-slar llirougli all Ihose memorable years on Ihe gridiron, wilh a heave of 44 feel. Rice threw a 4.1-4. "Il's something he can add to his collection. Of course he's got many," Holman said. "Bul the best part about it. it's not that we iry lo make him (a superstar), he works haril for whal he gets." Both Davie leams finished third among si.x teams. Lowery also placed in the di.scus, while Memo Murillo (sec­ ond long jump, third triple jump). Rice (second shot) and Adrayus Arnold (sec- oiul 4(H)) joineil Lowery on the boys all- confercnce icam. Davie placed in iwo relays, with Mall McAnally. Sean Sievens. Arnold and Lowery laking Ihird in ihe XOO and Michael Beck, Corey Doug. Danny Stil- ing and Nick Nelson taking third in the .1200. "A rnold really stepped it up." Holman said. “He had some problems earlier wilh his leg, but he had some time off and when il came time to shine, he shined. My goodness. I'm proud of lhal ol' boy." Four from the Davie girls placed sec- ond lor all-CPC recognition, including Karen McDaniel (pole vault), Kendra Long (long jump), Sara Erb (shot put) and Shari Melton (discus). Kierslon Kahrs and Carly Peeler were Ihinl in the discus and .100 hurdles, respectively. Coach D aric B elter’s troops clim bcd anolher rung after finishing last am ong five leam s in 2000 and fourih am ong five team s lasl year, and it could have been even belter. "We were hoping for second, but we've had some injuries ami sickness I’leii.se Sec I.owery - U6 Tennis Produces First Winning Record In 5 Years Davie's boys tennis team proiluced a winning record for thc firsl time since 1997. and it didn'l stop there. The Aus­ tin Powell-Stcven Chambers doubles duo and Chris Mo.xiey both went ,1-1 in last week's Central Piedmoni Confer­ ence louniameiil at I lanes Park in Win­ slon-Salem to qualify for thc Midwest Regional. Those developments are quite a de­ parture from Davie's recent history. The War Eagles posted marks of 8-7 and .“i- 4 in the CPC after winning nine matches in thc previous four years combined, and “the seniors said they couldn't re- mcmber anyone qualifying for regionals in the lasl four years," Coach Mall Mecham said. Seniors Powell and Chambers brushed aside a lO-K loss in ihe first round lo win the ne.\t three. The run, which sealed the fifth ami fmal regional berih in doubles, added icing lo Powell's all-CPC selcclion. During the regular season, he went 9-,‘i in the No. I spot lo grab the only all-CPC spot not occupied by someone from Reynolds or West Forsyth. "That was well descrvc'd," Mecham said of Powell. "The (CPC) coaches recognized thal he played No. I and beal everybody he faccil other lhan Rey­ nolds and Wesl Forsyih. The Reynolds coach gave him a compliment lhat he played their No. I belter in certain games lhan anybody else. "And obviously getting Chambers back (at mid-season) hclpecl carry the team. Those two provided most of our wins." Moxley traveled the same dramatic path 10 the fifth and final singles berth for Friday's Midwcsl Regional al UNC- Greensboro. After losing 11-9 in Ihe first round, the freshman won 11-9. 10- 2 and 10-1. "He had just a super lournamenl." Mecham said. "He losi his firsl match on pure nerves, and he played outstand­ ing afler lhal." Evidence lhat Moxley's 11-9 loss was pure nerves: In a rematch wilh the same opponent, with a regional berth on the line, Mo.xiey stomped thc guy lO-l. Notu.s; The War Eagles llnished third in the si.x-team CPC.... A ninth win was a sure bet until ihe second meeting wilh Nonh Davidson was cancelled. Davie beal Ihe Black Knights 9-0 on April 8. Wright, Daywalt Combine Fori-Hitter Davie Baseball Stays In Second Hy Ilriim Pill.s Davie County Entcфrisc Record Davie's varsity baseball leam hasn'i displayed much offensive muscle, noi even againsi the Central Piedmoni Conference's bottom feeders. But thai hasn't .sloppcil them I'rom keeping pace wilh Soulh Rowan for Ihe second and final slate playoff berth. In the CPC. the War Eagles have been oulscored ЛЛ-Л(), hilling a feeble .2.11 in 207 al-bals. bul they're slill 5-.1 ( LS-? overall) bccausc their pitching has been nothing shorl of .sensational. Cody Wriglil and Andrew Daywalt combined for a one-hillcr in Friday's .1-0 handcuffing of North Davidson, Deleting the 16-2 free fall againsi Reynolds on April 12, Ihc staff has a 2.08 ERA in 47 CPC innings. Earlier in the week, third-place Rey­ nolds upset the War Eagles for the sec­ ond lime this season, .1-0. They soothed Please .Sec (Jiirner's - Риде И4 Worth Noting... i South Davie’s John McDuniet lias walked two batters in 38 2/3 in­ nings, and shortstop Aaron HolUneld and second baseman Heath Boyd turned four double', plays in two wins. ., o ' ■ >; K'" ^ Austin Powell-Stevcn Cliani-L bers and Chris МоШ'у 3-t as ali liiree Davie tennis play--? crs qualified for the Midwest Re­ gional. Zac O'Brien, Evan Beam and Mn« Rich combined for eight hits and JO RBIs in the Davie JV base-- bali team’s 14-5 win over North Davidson. Carrie Sain went all the way on the mound us Davie’s JV softball leam beat East Forsyth I -0 in nine innings. Patrick Lowery won the CPC title in the shot put. and he and Memo Murillo were the only War Eagles to place among the top three in two events. Davie's varsity baseball team got a go-ahead hit from .lacob Garner and a combined one-hitter from Cody Wright and Andrew Daywalt in a 3-0 win over North Davidson. T o u g h B reak North Davidson Overcomes Grout’s Three-Hitter Third baseman Dawn Singleton fields a ground bail for the War Eagles.- Photos by Robin Fergusson Even though il fell shorl in a classic showdown Friday at Rich Park, Davie's varsity softball team found reason lo smile. The War Eagles could look in the mirror and feel good about svhat they see. and why .shouldn't they“' They stood toc-to-toe wilh one of the stale’s premier programs for five innings. They outhil a North Davidson team thal entered the year 445- 67 in 2 1 years under Mike Lambros. And the only reason they lost I -0 was because a close call went the Black Knights' way in the top of thc si.xth in­ ning, “What can I say? We played great," Davie coach Janice Jackson said. "They had one little spurt there, and it was another one of those calls that could have gone either way. I'm proud of them becau.se they didn't fall apart. We hit the ball well, Layne (Grout) pitched good, and it was just a good game," In a book, it W'ouldn’t have ended this way, nol with six .seniors laking the field for the final time at home, a swelled crowd packing the hill and Grout hurling a game to remember. But Davie blinktjd first, committing a si.\lh-in- ning error and slipping to 1-3 in games decided by one run, “There's nothing to be sad about," Jackson said. "We played with heart and did the Senior Night Plca.sc See Black Knights - Page B8 Н2 - DAVIK COUNTY ENTKRPRISK RKCORI). Miiv 9. 2()()2 DAVli; COUN I Y KN TKKPRISK-RKCOKl), Muy 9,2002 - B3 Davie High Principal Linda Bost recognizes Davie High’s first hall of fame inductees, Jeff Lankford, John Parker, Bill Peeler, Dwayne Grant, Randall Ward, Janice fvlarkland Jackson, and Angie Browder Slabach. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Davie High Inducts First Class Into Hall Of Fame The Davit' High Svhoiil Alh- k-lic Hall of l-amc iiuiuclL-d its first class Siiiulay al Davic. hon- (irini; line ciiach. scvon allilclL-s ami ihrcf Ifanis. The 2002 Class incliules Coach Bill I’eelcr aiul former slar players Dewayiie Gram. Jef­ frey Lankford. Jill Amos Liiul- blaile, Janice Markland Jackson. Jolm Parker, Angie Hrmviler .Sla- hach ami Randall Wanl. Davie is already laking nonii- nalions for its second class, which will lie honored at half- time ofa football game this fall. The deadline for nominations is Jiine I. Starling in June, writer Brian I’itts will feature each hall of famer with an eight-parl scries of articles. Unlil then, here’s a sample of the honorees. B ill Peeler • He was Davie’s alhlelic ili- rcclor for 25 years and head coach in fooiball. girls baskel- halt and baseball. In baskelball. Peeler com­ piled a -<4.‘i-220 record, guided Davie lo lOconference lilies and was head coach in ihe East-West All-Star Game in 19X4. His last year as basketball coach as I OSS. Deuiiyne (Jnint In baskelball, he was all-con­ ference three years, conference player of Ihe year Iwo years and all-state, amassing a Davie record 2,007 poinls in the lale l>>70s. Me was a NAIA All- American al Calawba and is the college’s fifth all-lime scorer. .Icffre.v I.a n kriird In golf, he was all-conference four years and Nl’C player of Ihe year tw ice in ihe early mSds. He earned a scholarship lo N.C. .Stale, where he was All-ACC two times and made the All- America leam. Lankford was briefly a mem- berof the PGA Tour, and he was Ihe 20()1 Carolina’s PGA player of the year. .Iill Amos Mndhludu In basketball, she was all­ conference Ihree times and still holds Ihe Davie female record with l.bfi.i career points. She was all-stale as a 1‘ЛХ0 senior, pkiyed in the h'ast-Wesi game and earned a scholarship lo UNC Wilmington. Гог Davie’s lennis leam. she was all-conference and ihe re­ gional doubles champion 1W4) limes each. Afler Iw ice being named Ihe MVPof UNC Wilminglon’s bas­ kelball leam. she played for Alh­ leles in Aclion. ,lanlce Miirklaml .liickson She was all-conference in baskelball four limes in Ihe lale lyfiOs and Ihe firsl female lo score I.IKM) poinls. For Davie's track leam, she sel Ihc confer- ence record in the discus, and wenl on 10 play lliree sports all four years al Appalachian Slate (basketball, volleyball and sofl­ ball). .Iiilin I’lirk e r He was all-conference in baseball, fooiball and basketball, and all-siale in b'aseball as a se­ nior, the year lie went 11-0 to lead Davie lo ihe WNCHSAA title. He played professional baseball from l‘J6.‘i-72, A nnie llro w d tT Sliiliacli She was all-conference lliree years, conference player of ihe year two years, and also all-con­ ference in volleyball and track. After gelling selecled lo Ihe Ha.sl-Wesl All-Star game in iyS4. she became Ihe captain and leading scorer for High Point College’s basketball team. She came back lo succeed Peeler as Davie’s girls baskelball coach, winning three conference lilies and one sectional lille in Ihe early Iy90s. Kandnll W iin i I Ie was all-conference three years in fooiball, iwo years in baskelball and scored I.0‘)4 poinls. In football, he was an I-ast-Wesl All-Siar selection in and rode a scholarship to Wake Forest. H all O f Fam e Teams The leams lhal made the hall of fame were l‘Ki5 fooiball. I% .‘i baseball, l‘)‘>4 wrestling and 1‘W.S wrestling. • Jack Ward’s 196.5 fooiball team is Ihe only leam in Davie's 46-year hislory to finish the regular season undefeated, going lO-O before losing in Ihe firsl round ofthe playoffs. It climbed all the w ay lo No. I in llie siale it\ poll, whipped ihrough the North Piedmont Conference and featured the greatest defense in Davie his- Л Ê Ê i g e r V V C Z s k r ~ tory, giving up 26 points in the regular season. • Peeler's 1965 baseball team went 1 w’on the NPC al 11 -.'i and rode Parker's arm lo Ihe Weslern Slate championship. It beat Albemarle 4-2 for the North-South Piedmont title and Shelby 1-0 for the slate lille. • Coach Buddy Lowery’s 199.1-94 wrestling team went 6- 0 in Ihe Cenlral Piedinonl Con­ ference and 20-0o\erall. becom­ ing llie first Davie leam lo win a state championship in the NCH- SAA.lt joined iheNCHSAAin 1977. • Lowery’s wrestlers repeated as stale champs Ihe next year in 1994-95. going 6-0 in the CPC and 29-1 overall. Aflerfinishing second in Ihe slalc duals, il bounced back lo capture the stale lournameni title. 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An­ drew Daywalt seemingly never fails as a closer, and he was money once again. He coaxed a ground out and slruck out the fourth and fifth batters. Ttic rescue act gave Daywalt. who fanned fovir of six b;i«ers, a 0.80 ERA and four saves in 17 I/.1 innings. "When Cody got tired I was like; 'Shoot, I've gol lo go to Yard now,' “ Herndon said jok­ ingly. "KniKk on wood, but he h:isn'l blown an opportunity yet. Each lime he's come in, he’s done exactly what you ask of him and more." A flu-ridden Wright was doubtful before the game, miss­ ing one day of .school, arriving Reynold.s .1, Davic 0 Datir ub r Golding cf I) Dj>wlt(\4 0 Poplin lb Bamts p i Gcmr) If Smilh с 2 WriflH tf : Hollifieid :b : Sain 2b I Gamer ,1b 2 0 Toliili 24 0 late Ihe day of the game and staggering to the ball park. Not only did he pilch, he pitched one of his best games ever: five in­ nings, one hit. "We hail two ilifferent line­ ups - one with him pilching and one wiihoul him," Herndon said. "He could hardly breathe when he got back lo the dugoul after bunting, and Ihey got one hall oul oflhe infield all nighl long." The olTensivtt star was Jacob Garner. Though his contribu­ tions al the plate have been lim­ ited, the ninth-place batter pro­ vided Ihe lift Davie was looking for in Ihe top of Ihe second. Afler Brandon Gentry, who re;iched base three times, walked and Doug Smilh chalked the lefl- field line with a single. Garner laced an opposite-fieki single for Ihe only run Davie would need. Courtesy-runner Jason Hogue scored on a w ild pilch and Josh Golding, who has hil safely in 14 of 16 games, lined a full-couni single to cap the three- Davie J. Norlh Diivldson 0 run inning. "We hit the ball but Ihey made a bunch of good plays," Herndon said. "It could have been a lol worse, but we'll take .1-0." D;ivie’s five-hil total was de- ceiving. Dave Poplin was robbed twice and Garner and Ireshman Andrew Beck once e;ich. "The cenler fielder made a great play (on Poplin's deep drive). I thought Ihe guy was beat bad." llenulon said. "Pop­ lin hit a ball up the middle lhal hit our runner a! seconil. Garner got robbed by the righl fielder when he hit one lo the fence. 1 don’t know how he caught thal ball. Deck drilled a ball lo Ihe right side, bul the second base­ man made a play. I was im­ pressed with the way we sw ung the bats." Daywall’s heroics went be­ yond relief pitching. He turned an unassisted double play on a ball up the middle in the third. h hi II I II (I I (I 0 0 II I» I) ;; П (I II I) II 0 0 0 II II I) ;; 0 0 I) 0 II 2 0 Oavie Reynolds mxi (ЧЮ n-(i 0(11 (Ю2 0-.1 Davlc Ciolilii)^ cf ss-p Marnes 2h Poplin lb Hcck (Ih Ocmry If Smith с W right p Moguc rl Ciarner .M) TotaK lia%le N. 1)а«1(1м)П I I0 {) I 0 I 0 Í) (I 0 I) 1 0 0 0 0 0 I I 5 2 O.M) (KH) 0 -3 (HK) (KK) 0 -0 Uavie IP II к KK IIH SO Dames L 6 6 3 .1 1 4 SB • G onin (2). l)a\lc IP II К KR ПН SO\\'щЫ W 5 1 0 0 4 2 lJav\v;>lt SV 2 О О О О 4 Davic 13, StiitcsviUe 2 G oldiiii* cf D.iyvKilt S4 Н()||)Пс1(1 pli Harnes (Ih Sain 2b Poplin Ib H(4 k p Hopiic ph Geiury rf Stniih c W right rf A llreil rf Garner Mi Toruh :ih г h hi 5 4 2 1 I 1 0 0 0 I l 1 0 0 0 l 2 1 2 1 0 0 i) 0 I 1 2 3 0 1 2 I I 0 0 1 1 I I)a \ltf Slutvsvin« M Ì} 16 1! 110 40Л 4 - 200 (KH) 0 - 2 2H - GoUlinii 2(5). Siniih (2>, W right 2 (4). ЯН - Gcntrv. SB - D.i) \salt, Dnviv i p ’ l l K KR HH .SO Heck W 5 5 2 1 2 2 Golding 2 2 0 0 О } JV Baseball Ends Woes With 11 Unanswered Runs Matt Rich's go-ahead single allowed a dose of relief after a discouraging stretch for Davie’s JV baseball team. The War Eagles, who had dropped four straight games and were trailing Norlh Davidson .S- in the third of Ihree games last week, exploded for 11 unan­ swered runs for a 14-5 win. Thc charge started with a three-run fourth inning for a 6-5 lead. Dylan Reynolds and Evan Beam singled and Ted Randolph gol hil by a pitch to load the bases with Iwo outs. Thai brought up Rich, who blooped a iwo-run single to put Davie ahead to slay. "We broke a four-game los­ ing .streak, and in all four games it was aboul the same siory." Coach Lee Linville said. "The worst we lost was 8-4. We were close, we just couldn’t get Ihe clutch hit and we made errors. "We committed no errors for the third time this year against Norlh Davidson, and il's no wonder we’re 3-0 in those games." Sianing pitcher Tim Erb gave up five earned runs in four iii- nings, but he got the win because of big contributions from Rich (3-for-4, 4 RBIs, 2 doubles). Beam (3-for-4, 3 RBIs, triple) and Zac O ’Brien (2-for-3, 3 RBIs, 3 stolen bases). Derek Cornalzer and Dustin Harrison helped hold North scoreless over thc last four in­ nings. combining for three in­ nings of one-hit ball. Cornalzer struck oul five and walked none in two innings. Thc first two games of the week were dismal for Davie, which lost 10-7 to Reynolds and 8-4 10 Northwest Cabarrus. The War Eagles made a deadly error in the lop of the first againsl Reynolds, which scored seven runs in ils firsi at-bal to chase Davie’s starter, and stranded 10 runners. Thc fourth straight loss was a victual rerun, Tlic War Eagles fell behind 6-2 in the third and stranded scoring-position run­ ners In five of seven at-bat.s. "We could luive been oul of Ihe inning w ith two or three runs scored," Linville said of Rey­ nolds' seven-run firsl. " The slory was missed opporluniiies, and il was aboul the same slory againsl Northwest Cabarrus. They got four runs in the third ;ifier we had two outs and nobody on." N'otv.s: Matt Markland had two of Davie's six hits against Reynolds, and Andrew McClan­ non anil H:irrison ¡iccounled for four of Davie's seven hils against Northwest. ... Beam, who had Davie’s first triple againsl North Davidson, boosted his average to .341.... Rich is 5- for-11 ill Ihe lasl ihree games.... Norlhwesi Cabarrus was a non- conference game.... Davie is 7- 13 and 3-5 in Ihe Central Pied­ monl Conference.... A noncon­ ference game with Glenn on May 8 was added to schedule. D:ivie finishes up al West I'or­ syth on May U) al 4:30 p.m. T e a m A llia n c e 0 S o c c c p Club 2002-2003 SOCCER TRYOUTS If you arc seeking player development in a supportive environment - consider TASC! Please have soccer cleats, shin guards, a ball, and water. New TASC players should also bring a copy of iheir birth certificate. All tryouts will be Ijeld at HINE PARK in Winston-Salem from 6-8 p.m., check in from 5-.30-6 p.m. To e.xpedite this process, all niavers should nre-reuisler. To obtain fonns and additional infomiation, call a TASC member below, or go to www.iascsoccer.com. Mail pre-registration fomis to: P.O. Box 503 Lewisville, NC 27023 C H A L L E N G E .\N D CLASSIC TRYO UTS FOR BOYS + GIRLS IN ALL AGE GROUPS Aii^ilrouci Bnrn Uclu«n Tri<|ul Haiti U-IU Boys-Girls S I 92- |;3l 93 Mon.5’ZI)/ Tucy5':i L'-U Hoys^CmU Mon. 5 20 ' Tuo. 5 21 U.|2 Boys ^ Girls S'l;90-7,'3I,91 Mon. 5'20/ Tues, 5'21 Boys ^ Girls R/1-S9-7/31,90 Mon.5'20 / Tues. 5’21 U.|4Doyi +Girls S'1.88-8'3I/K9 Wcd.5'22 /Tìiurs.5'23U-15Doys*GirJs 8'ЬЙ7.7.’31/Й8 Wed, 5,22 / Tìiurs. 5/23 U*I6 Boys Girls 81/K6. 7/31/87 Tucs, 5 /28 / Wcd. 5/29U.17 Boys + Girls 8'l-85.7/3l'86 fucs. 5/28 / Wcd, 5/29 U.|8 Bovs ■••Girls 81/84 •7'31 85 Tuev 5/28 / Wcd. 5/29 >0 TRYOUTS ON FRIUAV 5/24 OR .MONDAY’ 5/27 DUK TO .ME.MOKIAl. BAY. l()ou arc golne lo milt ><iur tee (toup't uluiluM lr>ouU, vou muil tall Dibble Roecn (712-9607) or Eton Crook) (768-232*), Л.М) illcml Iht mikt up Iryouli on Thurwlay 5<J0, and did the same thing in the fourth when Norlh had two on and one oul. Lonnie Barnes (lour assists) was superb al second in helping Wright improve to 5-3. Notes; Daywalt’s nine-game hitting streak came to an end.... This marked Davie's fifth shut­ out. ... Davie's final regular-sea- son game is May 10 al 7 p.m. against visiling Wcsl Forsylh. All Little Leaguers w earing their unies will be admitted free, and Ihe game will be broadcasted live on W DSL (1520 AM), wilh Charles Hayes doing the play- by-play and Ron Lovelace the color.... Davie will host the CPC louniament - May 13. 15 and 16. Reynolds 3, Davie I) D;ivie's offense never woke up. getting two hits and wasting six sirong innings by Barnes. "Il's a shame that somebody goes out there and puts that kind of effort on the mound, and the only thing he's got to show for it is an L." Herndon said. Davie was 0-for-l 8 until Golding’s leadoff single in Ihe sixth. Daywall followed with a hil. putting the tying run al sec­ ond wilh nobody out. But the next three War Eagles wenl dow n, and Reynolds responded wilh tw o runs for good measure. "When we came out in the boltoni of Ihe sixth, you could kind of see the air go out of our sails," Herndon .said. "(Rey­ nolds' pitcher) didn't blow it by us. but he hil his spots, changed speeds and kept us guessing." Barnes, who faced the mini­ mum through two and laler re­ tired seven straight, lost for the first time in five starts. Davie 13. .Stiitesvllle 2 Except for the baptism by fire, Ireshman Andrew Beck couldn't have scripted his var­ sity debut any belter. He picked up the win by pilching five innings and he pounded oul two hils. "He looked nervous ihe firsl (inrner inning," Herndon said. "I heard somebody yell after the first in­ ning: 'Hey, you can breathe now.' I le did a great job and he was real impressive swingini the bat, loo." After allowing two first-in niiig nms on four hits. Beck re spondcd with four one-hit in nings. Batting in the No. 5 hole he jusl missed a third hil. "I was nervous at first, bu then I sort of calmed down,' Beck said. “Lonnie worked will me when I came back in. He toll me lo close niy front side, am then I started selling them down I'm glad they gave me a chanci to come out here." Davie peppered lowly States ville with 16 hils, led by Gold ing's two singles, two double; and three RBIs. Smilh aildei three hits and Wright tUuiblei twice. "We needed lo gain sonii confidence at thc plate, and i was a good game to have." Hem don said. Saturday Night Gatos opon for prnctico nt 6 p.m. FIRST RACE AT 0 P.M. M O T O R S P O R T S - ЭМ LA D IE S ’ N IG H T! td for t l <no »»еоН M q u k td ), courlMy e f ЛМ- ’ 100-lap Modified race plus Sportsman, Street Stock and Stadium Stock races and a DEMOLITION DERBY! A d m is s io n ; A d u lts , 18 a n d o t d o r - $ 1 0 A g o s 1 2 < 1 7 - $ 6 A g o s 6 -1 1 - $1 C h ild re n u n d e r 6 F R E E W ith n d u lt o s c o rt ________ PLENTY OF FREE PARKING____________ Awar^^ Informollon aboul stadium raclr^g: (336) 723^81^ I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 9, 2002 - В Exasperating D avie Soccer W in Slips A w ay Right Before Final W histle All you had lo see to under­ stand the Davie varsity soccer team’s 2002 frustration was the end oflhe May I nonconference game W'ith visiting Statesville. Davie owned a 2-1 lead at the end of regulation, but sometimes that’s not good enough in soc­ cer. Statesville scored in Ihe dy­ ing seconds of injury time to force a 2-2 tie. It’s been that kind of year. "It was like four or five min­ utes into injury time, and they scored with aboul five seconds left," said an exasperated Pete Guslafson, Davie’s 12th-year coach. "We kicked off and he blew the whislle. 1 don't like il when you don’t know how much time is left, and afler they scored we got one touch." Allison Howell snapped a de- tensive struggle al Ihe 31 -minute mark, and Brittany Walker looked like a hero when she sup­ plied a 2-1 lead with four min­ ules lefi in regulation. The War Eagles whipped Slalesville in shot attempts (17- ft) anil,corners (5-2). That’s why they look it so hard when States­ ville denied them ju.st as the clock expired, "It was very controversial," Gustafson said. "The other team was over there celebrating, where our heads were down. We were very disappoinled." The tie sandwiched a Central Piedmonl Conference splil. I'he beginning of Ihe three-game week was brutal, a 7-0 loss lo West Porsylh. ’‘And Wesl is very young." he said. "They’re going lo be hard lo reckon with for a few years." Davie's medicine was a 9-0 joyride over South Rowan. Af­ ter piercing the Raiders with four goals on April 16. Allison How­ ell ran her personal blowout over South to 7-0. while Walker de­ posited one oflhe fiasliiest goals of the year. Walker and Broadway fin­ ished with two each, while Heather McDaniel and Taylor Harmon scored the other two. "Beautiful, beautiful, beauti­ ful," he said of Walker’s direct kick. "Normally we let Allison lake them, bul we were up and she took it and it was a stunning shot." Davie rolled up seven goals in 29 minules, fired 27 of the game's 29 shots and all seven corner kicks. McDaniel had two assists and Walker, Howell, Sa­ rah Merlau and Broadway one each. "Il did lake some of the (Statesville bitterness) out, ralher than having to go back into a real tough match," he said. Notes: Broadway has run away in assists, dishing 8 in the last eighl games, 10overall. "She is looking for that through ball," Howell Walker Broadway Caudill Full Of Praise For JV Soccer he said. "She really has stepped it up." ... Howell is silling on 20 goals, just the fourth lime that’s happened in the program’s 12 years. MelissaAgrillohad2l in 1996 and Howell and Walker had 25 and 2 1, respectively, lasl year, ... The tie likely cost ihi War Eagles, who faced Reynold: earlier in the week. Iheir firs losing record in eighl years Tliey entered the week 7-8-3 am 3-5 in the CPC. The final garni is May 9 at North Davidson, One might think Davic JV soccer coach Jim Caudill would be a little disappointed wilh a I - 2-1 sirelcli that included a 1-1 tic W’ilh South Iredell, a 4-0 loss to Wesl Forsylh, a 2-1 loss to Slalesville and a 4-0 win over South Rowan. Thai’s hardly Ihe case, Ihough. Developmenl has gone better than planned. Probably no one gave Davie much chance against Souih Iredell, which dominated the April 9 meeting 3-0, and even the losses were sprinkled with several encourag­ ing moments. "Scores ilon't even bother me anymore because we're improv­ ing daily," Caudill said. They've made my job easy. They're hard workers and good athletes." Diivie 1, S. Iredell 1 Ashley Cornalzer fed a cor­ ner kick lo Allison Mackinlosh, who gave Davie a lead it held for 45 oflhe game’s 60 niimiles. “Thai was a big malch for us because the lasl time they whacked us p'retty good," Cau­ dill said. "Wc played real well. I was real surprised." Nol only did Davie dictate tenns, Ihe Vikings needed a lasl- gasp prayer to salvage a tie. "They gol a late goal. I mean a late goal," he said. "They knocked il in from a very poor angle - jusl one of lho.se balls that had eyes." W, I'or.sj'lh 4, Davie I) Despite being ,clearly over­ matched. Davie clawed umil the final whislle. " They had every reason lo back off and quit," he said. “ But Ihey worked hard the entire match, and that’s harder to do when you know you're nol go­ ing to be successful on Ihe score­ board." Statesville 2, Davie 1 Although Ihe War Eagles Irailed potent Statesville 2-0 at the break, they controlled play throughout Ihe second half and Greg Brooks Takes Third In Conference Golf Championship Several obstacles slood in Ihe blew his'chances. bul he put to- way of Greg Brooks' drive for a Central Piedmont Conference championship, bul he slill se­ cured Ihird place by shooting a 6-over-par 78 in the final 18 holes on April 29 at Fox Den. Although a pair of 42s and conipetilion from two leams (South Iredell, which featured player-of-the-year Dusiin Barr, and Norlh Davidson) lhal weren't in Ihe league lasl year blocked Brooks from medalisl contenlion, he was among jusl six scores in the 70s. The olher 30 players finished 80 and higher. “He was pretty pleased," Coach Doug llling said. "It was windy and the condilions were tough - really tough. He had tw'o bad holes and a triple bogey if you can believe that, but the resl of the day he shot real well." Brooks birdied back-to-back holes at Fox Den, wound up wilh a 37.5 average per nine holes and earned all-conference honors for the second straight year. Lasl year he was CPC runner-up. I "He was surprised he finished thal high because he had iwo bad rounds in the 40s earlier in the year," llling said. "He kind of Interior Designs, Inc. Full Service Design Is What We Offer: Accessories • Window Treatments Floor Coverings • Mini Blinds Bedding Ensembles • Wall Coverings Work With Licensed Coiilniclors For Your Rcmoilclinn <& Huilding Needs Charlene B. Cassidy Chrisliiie L. Hege IDS AssociiUes 3560-C Clemmons Rd„ Clemmons, NC Monday - Friday (Ne.xl Door to Library) . 9 :0 0 -5;00 7 6 6 -9 9 1 8 i pulled wiihin one on a Morgan Wallner-to-Cornal/er score. "Slalesville was impressive," he said. "But Wallner played a really outstanding game, and Cornalzer's just improved by leaps and bounds every time oul. (In fact), Cornalzer and Mack­ inlosh could go play midfield for any JV team in the conference, even West Forsyth. They're do­ ing that well." Davie 4, S. Rowan 0 Davie could have named ils score. Peeler only had two goals and an assist because Caudill called off the dogs al halftime. "I won't run the score up on people if I can help il - as long as we’re getting some work in." he said. Kami Simpson and Kelly Mitchell added goals, and Davie got assists from Cornalzer, Kourlney Hanrahan and Mack­ inlosh. Notes: Davie's final gameois May 9 at Norlh Davidson al 5:15 p.m .... Cornalzer has nine goals and Peeler seven.... Davie is 9- 7-2 overall and 3-4-1 in the Cen­ tral Piedmont Conference. iM E c a y 's A TREE SERVICE A 336-492-2944 TOLL FREE 1-866-896-7711 Free Esiimales • Fully Insured • Serving Forsyth & Davie County Residential & Commercial Work SelecllveTrlmmlng & Pruning • Tree Removal Stump Grinding • Storm Damage • Hazard Removal Lot Clearing • Trained Arborist (Complete Clean Up) 100% Approval Guaranteed W e H a v e O v e r 2 M i l l i o n D o l l a r s C a s h T o L o a n R i g h t N o w V gelher a couple good rounds al the end to put himself back near the top of the list where he be­ longs." Davie's second all-confer­ ence performer was a repeat se­ lection as well. Kellen Miller cracked the Fox Den leaderboard wilh an 81 and finished among Ihe top 11 in the individual race. Nick LulTnian was next with an 82, Breni Simpson 84, Tyler Kauff 85 and Luke Koontz 87. Wesl Forsylh romped lo Ihe team lille, but Davie slill quali­ fied for the Midwest Regional by taking the third and final bcrlh. The final standings; West 1204, Reynolds 1222, Davie 1248, South Iredell 1261, North Davidson 1271 and South Rowan 1278. The Midwest Regional was May 6 at Bermuda Run West. Fox Dfll, Irtik'll Co., par 72 Team Ki'sulls: Reynolds .119. West Forsj'lll .121. Soulh Iredell 322, Davic .li.S. Soillll Rowan ,1.11, North Davidson .1.12. Indivlcliiul leaders: Dustin Barr(.SI) 72; Aitain Ettod (R) 77. Niek Cluiuveiicl (R) 77. DuMin Willard (WF) 77; (ircR llrotilis (I)) 7»; Stoll Cassell (WP) 7<1; Kevini Coonis (ND) 80. .Sean Kramer (SR) 80. Adam llroome (SR) 81); Kellen Miller (1)) 81, Eric Barnhardl (SI) 81. Ty Guither Kevin Carson 8 0 0 -2 9 6 -9 6 6 3 Check out our latest edition... DAVIE C O U NTY ENTERPRI/eECORD ~ 1 1 И 1 1 1 Ш 1 1 И 1 И ^ 1 ^ М 1 1 1 1 , 1 . 1 1 1 . 1 1 Vou’re just a mouse-click away from our O n u n E n o r ---------------------------------------- Ablest Staffing Advance Soap'n Stuff Apache Candle Co. Barnette Heating & Air Cond. Bermuda Village Bernardo's Internet Coffee Shoppe Bizzy Beez Bodyworks Solon Counter Point Music Davie County Arts Council Davie Funeral Service Double AA Landscape & Grading Eaton Funeral Service Emaline Brook Fish-N-Toils Pet Store Howard Realty Jacqueline Gordon Child Care Ketchie Creek Bakery Nature's Gifts Pennington & Company Realty Snider's Lawn Core Statesville Marble & Granite Swicegood, Wall & McDaniel Realtors The Village Inn W. G. White & Co. Woodworks Gallery Go to www.enterprise-record.com for links to informative websites and webpages for tiiese advertisers. You’ll find them on various pages throughout our website so take time to explore. uiuiui.enterprise-record.com В6 - DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 9, 2002 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 9, 2002 - B7 Memo Murillo takes over for Nick Nelson (back). Pole vaulter Matt McAnally prepares for the run way. Karen McDaniel (right) hands the baton to Serena Van Curran in the 1600 relay. Patrick Lowery (far right) hands off to Matt McAnally. The 800 relay ran ils best time, 1:35.2. Lindsay Smith in the two- Adrayus Arnold looks back to grab the baton from Sean Stevens in the 1600. mile. Lowery Wins Shot-Put Title Continued Krom Page HI lo key peiiple," lie said. "Janel Darcy couldn’t run. We scored in (1.^ of 18) events, and with Janel we would have scored in three more events. Long ran even though her hamstring was hurting. Mercedes Soto was sick but still ran, and Megan Lane was out sick. So there’s some events we didn't have people that we know would score points." Notes: Bolh coaches pointed to assistant Tilden Carter for Davie’s throwing success. Those folks produced 38 pcrcent of Davie’s points - -fO for the girls. 29 for the boys. ... Tlie Midwest Regional is Sat­ urday at Mount Tabor. Hoys re.sulls- Reynolds 170, West Forsyth 110, Davie 78. North Davidson 74, South Iredell and South Rowan 49. Girls re.sult.s-Reynolds 211, South Rowan 119, Davie 79, North Davidson ,‘i4. West Forsyth 46 and South Iredell 41. ( f Timmy Redmond (left) makes the exchange with Gareth Workhorse Andrea Whitley ran the 800, one-mile and White in the 400 relay. two-mile races. Whitney Gough (left) and Brooke Harris run the 800 re­ lay. ' w l / / /■V J Л ,! ■ У У I / ■ 4 y p * . 1/Á Corey Doug and Danny Stiling complete in the mile. Men’s Basketball DC Stars 80 - Traccy Arnold 22. Brian Lane 19. Cliriord Dulin I .“i. Speedy Redmond 7, John Mayrield 6, Clifford Burns 6. Mark Lyons 3. Chad Heiner 2. Six Pack 64 - Dan Sullivan 19. Craig Johnson 17, Brian Pitts 12. Bront Wall 7. Charlie Crenshaw 7, Kevin Howell 2. Landscapinu Designs 7S - Bubba Coleman 3.Ì. Ben Love 22, Andy Everhart 12, Tim McCulloh 9, William Armsworlhy Eiiforccrs 9 0 - Andy Snow 46, Alex Justice I.*!, Dee Robin­ son 14, Terrence Shaw 7, Greg Barnette 6, Brian Williams 2. Final Standings DC Stars Landscaping Six Pack Hatzoff Enforcers JPI Cleaning Deacons Rec Dept. Plans Summer Sports Camps The Mocksville-Davie Rec­ reation Department will hold five summer sports camps: liasketbiill - hoys and girls. May 2S-.11. Register by May 20. Cost: SS.S includes a T-shirl. Age: rising }■() gnules. Instruc­ tors: South Davie coacli Brent Wall and South Davie/Davie coach Tim Kenney. Time: 4-0) p.m. at the Brock Gym, Kastpitch softball - May 28- .11. Register by May 20. Time: 2-4 p.m. al softball field at Rich Park. Age: (i-1.1. Instructor: Tammy Reavis. Cost: S.'i.'i in­ cludes a T-shirt. Hasehall - June 17-21. Reg­ ister by June II. Time: 10 a.m.- noon at Mando Field al Rich Park. Cost: S35 includes a T- shirt. Age: 8-15. Instructors: Davie coach Mike Herndon, Asheboro coach Jerry Walser. Mocksville Legion coach Mike Lovelace and Wilkes College coach Shane Allen. Socccr- Boys and girls. June 24-27. Register by June 17. Time: 5-6:.10 p.m. at Pinebrook Elementary. Cost: $35 includes a T-shirl. Age: rising first through rising sixth. Instructor: Jim Henderson. Wrc.sllinK - July 8-11. Reg­ ister by July I. Time: 4:30-6 p.m. Cost: $35 includes a T-shirt. Age: rising second through eighth grade. Instructor: South Davie coach Howard Riddle. For more informalion. call the rec at 7.SI-2.32.‘i. Farmington Golf Tourney May 31 mgs Top scorers W -L Andy Snow 29.3 ii-i Barry Chunn 26.5 9-3 Terry Gunter 25.2 7-5 Malt Moser 24.9 7-5 Bubba Coleman 23.5 4-8 Dan Sullivan 23.2 3-9 Terrence Shaw 20.5 l-ll Brian Lane 19.5 Eric Etchison 18.4 T racey ArnoUl 17.1 The Fannington Ruritan Club will host its annual scholarship golf tournament at Pudding Ridge on May 31 al 1:30 p.m. AU players will have an op­ poriuniiy lo win a new Honda Accord wilh a hole-in-one. All par-3 holes will have special prizes offered, and drawings for many door prizes will be held at the conclusion of Ihe round. The first-place team will be awarded a cash prize of S200. plus each member of the win­ ning leam will receive a special plaque. The second-place team will receive a cash award of S UK), and longest drive and clos­ est lo the pin wiimers will also receive recognition plaques. Drinks will be provided on the course and a barbecue meal will be provided al the conclu­ sion. This tournament is held to raise fumis to provide scholar­ ships to worthy Davie Counly High School students. The total cost for cach player is S50 (S200 per team). For more information and to sign up. call John Caudle at (.1.36)998-3718. M e e t T h e W a r E a g l e s Sarah M erlau Sport: soccer If I could keep just one music CT), il would be: I have so many, it's hard lo pick. If I lost all my po.sse.ssiuns but one, I ’d keep: My hacky sack. But I lost it, so if anyone finds it, please give il back. Something people don'l know aboul me: I’m really Michaelango from the Ninja Turtles. M y grealesl moment in sports: Peepers! I would like lo switch places fur a day with: Annie Haftman so I could be in love with Randy Dean McDaniel. Funniest soccer story: One time Brittany Walker was one-on-one wiih the keeper, and she tripped over the ball. I would like lu eul dinner wilh (dead or alive): Joey Ramone. Favorite class in school and why: Graphic Arts because Dr. Printniaster G is the coolest. Athletes I admire most: Annie Haftman, M L Cool E. Kami S., and Kierslon Kahrs. My favorite Ihing aboul playing soccer is: The conversa­ tions wilh Annie H. and Jenny Bo on the bench. Schneggenburger, Shore Stage Duel The score road 2-1 in favor oflhe Davic Mariners, bul ihere was more aclion in Ihis Major Division game lhan the score would indicate. This game was an all-time classic. Two great pitchers, an­ swering each other strikeout for strikeout. The Mariners’ Brel Schnoggenburger and the Dia- Town Softball Tournament To Benefit Relay For Life A one-pitch open softball lournament - sponsored by the Town ofMocksville and a Relay for Lite team - is sclieduleil for May 17- 19 at Rich Park. The deadline to register is May 13. атГ1|1е entry fee is SlOO. Call Ken Hunter at 7.S1-6231 or Joe lioyette at 751-2325. Proceeds will benefit Ihe American Cancer Sociely and Relay for Life. Football Canfip June 10-12 The Davie Counly football camp for ages 7-14 is scheduled for June 10-12. The cost for prercgistered campers is $55 and S65 for registra­ tion on the day of camp. ГИе cost will include football instruction, a T-shirl. insurance and a snack. For questions aboul the can\p. call head coach Doug llling at 751-2341 (оГПсе) or 751-7204 (home). mondbacks’ Pal Shore matched up toe-lo-toe in a battle thal should have had two winners instead of one. Each had 10 Ks and each threw a full game with less lhan 60 pilches. Neither walked a single bat­ ter. They got aheail of hitters and then threw enough knee- buc'kling junk to make Sanford anti Son happy. Several key defensive plays were made, including a line-out double play that Schneggen­ burger slarled and tossed over to Trevor Reece for the comple- ti(m. In the fifth with the score tied 1-1, the go-ahead run at third and two outs. Reece hit a hard shot off the glove of the second baseman to score Schneggenburger for the deci­ sive margin. In the end, Schneggenburger allowed one less hit and one less run than Shore. Legion Baseball Schedule May 18 CONCORD U 19 al Concord # 20 at Mooresville « 22 M OORESVILLE# 24 LEXINGTON # 25 WILKES COUNTY 26 BURLINGTON 27 at Kernersville (Ernie Shore Field) 28 at Rowan County 30 at Slatesville 31 al Mooresville ,lune 1 KERNERSVILLE 2 ROWAN COUN TY 3 at Wilkes County 4 STATESVILLE' 5 at Asheboro It 6 at Rowan Counly 7 al Statesville 8 at Lexinglon H 9 ROWAN COUN TY 10 MOORESVILLE 12 .STATESVILLE 13 at Mooresville 14 WILKES COUNTY 15 MOORESVILLE 16 al Wilkes Counly 19 at Burlington 21 ASHEBORO 22 first round of playoffs Notes: It - denotes exhibi­ tion games. ... AU 28 games start at 7:30 p.m. Г W/ NO MATTER WHAT YOUR NEEDS. WE HAVE A WIRELESS PLAN FOR YOU! 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Top 7 Reasons National Freedom is Preferred: / No Roaming or Long Distance within the National Freedom Footprint / FREE 3.000 night and ’weekend minutes available to use, as you travel in National Freedom Footprint (limited time offer) / Lowest Effective per Minute Rate of all Freedom plans, M low № cents/minute / FREE activation ($35 value) / FREE 250 Mobile to Mobile minutes ' / FREE Feature Package for rate plans of $45 and up (save $60 annually) *Whicb includes call forwarding, call waiting, 3-way calling, no-answer transfer, caller ID, and detailed billing. / Share Minutes with family members at $20/month _ М а к и D W f W M I f r N e w A c t i v a t i o n s O n l y ! Sign up on any Freedom Plan $35.00 or higher and receive a FREE Wireless Phone.* ^ U T E I AUTHORIZED AGENT 121 Depot Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Mon.-Fri. 8:30am-5pm Sat. 9am-12noon3 3 6 - T 5 1 - 2 6 2 6 www.phoneplaceinc.com ©2002 ALLTEL. Limited lime oKer. Service agreement & credil approval required. 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Minutes must be used each month & do not carry over. Customer must maintain Iheir principal residence within an ALLTEL owned & operated service area. Free IVIobile to Ivloblle minutes apply to 250 monthly minutes to calls made lo & (tom ALLTEL Wireless Customers that originate & lemiinate wilhin Customer's (Vlobite to IWobile service area which di((ers from ths NationalFreedom network coveragearea. Call (orwarding,<111 &voicemailcalls excluded. An additional 88-centRegulatoiv Cost Recovery (ee will beaddedtothe National Freedom calling plans. DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISI- RIX'ORD. Miiy 'Л 2002 - H9 B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Muy 9. 2002 Black Knights Escape Davie With 6th-lnning Run Fans watch from the hill as Davie’s varsity softball team clubs Reynolds 11-1. They returned in bigger numbers to A : I \ II ' ' i « - ï ' i / ' v fi ; « 4 '“ i |Æz II Ш Ш Ж J f 4 Pitcher Layne Grout starts her w/indup. Stacey Handy, Davie’s leadoff batter, takes a rip at a pitch against Reynolds. Photos by Robin Fergusson The glue of Davie’s infield, shortstop Stacey Handy, fires to first. Lauren Cornatzer slides safely into second base. li ш Ш i fe I г-' Continued From Pnj{e HI tiling prouil. Il was a liig crowil, too. It looked like we were play­ ing Alexander Cemral." Groul relired the fir.sl 11 bat­ ters she saw, and her perlect game didn'l end unlil a two-onl single In the I'oiirtli. The only thing lhat could stop her was an error, and that's whal happened on a sharp gronnilcr with one onl in the sixth. The next play made the error hurt. Catcher Brandi Sain made an exiiuisiie Ihrow to Slacey Handy wilh the runner trying to steal second, hut the umpire ruled thal Handy missed on the swipe lag. The runner moved lo Ihird on a single and scored on a ground out. "We didn't really mess up," Davie first baseman Lauren Cor­ natzer said. "It was a bad call. Somelimes you gel lucky and sometimes you don’t." Grout finished with her sec­ ond straight three-hitler. Span­ ning an II-1 win over Reynolils earlier in ihe week, siie allowed two imearned runs, slruck mil 11 and walked none in 12 innings. "I figured it was going lo be whoever gol ihe first run." Groul said. "We got llie hal on Ihe ball, they jusl slopped il. I'm really impressed with how we played, and il was a greal Senior Niglil for me. ll's hard bul 1 know my leam played iheir hardesi." Davie str;mdeil Comalzer and Dawn Singlelon afier Ihcy stroked a pair of nrsl-inniiigliils, Lillle did Ihe War Eagles know Ihey wiHililn'l gel another run­ ner pasi first unlil iwoouls in ihe bollom of Ihe sevenlh. Norlh pitcher Janelle Damalo finished with a five-hiller. strik­ ing oul six and walking one. "Layne did a greal job," Cor- nalzersaid. "She was nervous all day, and then she comes out here and doesn't even act like il." "Lavne had somebodv here walcliing her from Wingale. They had lo be impressed." Jackson said. Nole.s: Singleton, who has skyrocketed lo the lop of ihe slal shcel, weni I -for-3 lo maintain a..^fil average.... Cornat/er had IWO of Davie's five hils. includ­ ing a double. She exiended her hilling streak lo four games ard bumped her average lo Groul, in a mild slump, slands al ..^33. ... The loss wasn'l crili- cal because North already had first essenlially wrapped up. ... The final week will decide Ihe second and final playoff berlh. Davie (8-X, CI’C), which played Soulh Iredell on May 7, closes Ihe regular season al Wesl I-orsylli on May 10. "If we phiy like we did tonight, we won't have any problems," Cornaizcr said. ... Davie scorched Rey­ nolds behind iwo-hil efforls from Singleton, Anvanda Sink and Sheena Smith. Davie Softball Statistics Record: 8-8,5-3 CPC m n iN G Alt К II Kill AV(;.211 .311 While 2 0 1 1 ..iOO 0 0 Singleton 36 8 13 6 ..361 3 1 Cornatzer 4H 9 17 7 .354 3 2 Groul .il 13 17 13 .333 4 -) Sink 48 8 13 12 .270 1 T Sain 42 3 9 8 .214 0 0 Itantly 4S 8 9 T .187 0 1 Bowden 44 6 7 ■1 ■ 15‘)0 (1 Smilh 26 3 4 1 .153 0 0 Molt 20 1 2 1 .100 0 1 Williams 23 3 2 1 .086 0 0 Dyson 1 (I 0 0 .000 (I 0 Harpe 1 0 (1 I).000 0 0 Isley 8 0 0 0 .000 0 0 TOTALS .398 63 94 51 .236 11 9 PITC H IN G W-t,IP II U EK HI) ■SO Grout 8-8 104 73 44 24 30 1 17 IIK (I I 0 1 0 (I 0 (I 0 (I 0 0 0 (I ICUA 1.61 STO LEN BASES: Handy 7, Bowden 6. Cornatzer .S. Grout 4. Williams 3. Sink 2. Holt, Sain W ALKS/HPB: Singleton 8, Handy 7, Williams 7, Bowden 6, Sain 6. Smilh 6. Cornatzer4. Grout 3, Holt 3. Sink 2, Dyson, Isley Davie JV Softball Team Prevails In Nine Innings Carrie Sain pitched all nine innings and Jennifer Wilson pro­ vided Ihe clinching hit as Davie's J V .softball team prevailed I -0 in extra innings against Easl For­ syth on April 30. The War Eagles unraveled 10-4 againsl North Davidson on May 3. In the fierce defensive battle againsl nonconference foe Easl Forsyih, Erin Whilaker set Ihe table by nailing a shot to the fence fora triple. Wil.son won il w ith a blooper. "That's the best defense we’ve played," Coach Malt Wil- .son said. "Jessica Dyson made some good throws from third, and M ollie McKeel had two just finish it! e a r n y o u r d e g r e e a f t e r w o r k "The Lifelong Learning Program allowed me to be a full-Ume sliiclent while at the same time a full-time mom, wife, and employee. It allowed me to achieve a balance in my life, so that I could complete my college degree, " -K atherine K itts, B .B .A . In fo rm atio n S y ste m s m ajo r Lifelong Learning CATAWBA C O L L E G E 1-800-CATAWBA W W W . c a t a w b a . e d i i Dnvie n , Reynolds I Dnvlc ah r ll;uulyss 4 I Corn;U/er lb 2 2 [)\ло11 Ih 0 0 Gnm t p -I 0 Sin^lolon .Mt 2 2 Sinker .1 2 S;nn с 1 Williaiiis rl I lloll rf I Howilon If 1 Hiirpe If I Smilh 2h 3 Toliils Il Ы 1 (1{) » 0 0 0 2 2 I2 2 l> 1 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 DaUc IU ‘v n o l< ls 2У II 7 m 21-11 1(10 (K)-l 2И ■ Siniilcit.n 2 (.Ъ. - Sink (2), i>ii>ii- IP II R i:k Hit so Cirout \V 5 Д I O' <> Nurth Davidson I, Davie0 l)a\if ll.liu ly SS C o in a U c r Ih iirmir p S in ^ îlc in n Ml S in k сГ S a in c W ilU a u w гГ llo u ilc n It S m iili 2 h T o ts ils at) г I) hi 0 0 0 0 2 (t ^ 0 0 0 3 » 1 0 } 0 I » 2 (t (t 0: 11 (1 0 0 I (I 2 () 0 024 I) 5 0 . N. DavUtsun m \ (И)1 0 -1 l)a\li‘ (K)() (KH) 0-1) 2И - C'omaucr {}). I)avk> IV II К KK ИП SO (>шш L 7 3 1 0 0 5 ‘^8 ^ For All Your DAN BECK FORD “ '‘б е / e f i'ia f in f f .i.'i i n ^ u à ifie A à - ” H w y 601 N tu Yatlkinville Left At .^rd Lii;ht P;isl I Iwy 4 2 1 (M ain St) , Yadkinville (33f))fi79-8«41 Winslon-Salem (336)722-9850 Î a r , 1 Dale Ratledge Dan Beck Ford is Pleased to welcome Dale Ratledee to (ts sales team. Come see Dale for your transportation needs. Lelghftnne W lien your vehicle n eed s seryicitifi, call o r com e by and se e Lelfififlnne Jofinson for a prom pt, co u rteo u s appointm ent. good catches in Ihe outfield." Notes: In the previous week. Davie jimiped on Wesl Forsyth 5-1 in Ihe firsi inning bul losl 6- 5. ... Norlh Davidson dropped Davie lo 6-7 overall and 1-3 in the Cenlral I’iedniont Confer­ ence. ... Davie ends ils .season on May 10 al W'est I'orsylh. 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Alatka «iciuaad Ajjiiional In'ilala ><«■ may appty Camar propsrty la» ol I 061. an<t Camor UnNcisJl Sarvico dmiu« ai'i apply Opo'atai asUitod call« and toi|.|ro«.‘ca»ing catd can* mada from pay pnonei In me u S. will pa aiiaaiad « lurchaio«' Ail rataa aut>]«ct lo chango HutiiKtiont uppiy • lea raloa, teimi and condition! at ipnni com. Copynght O 2002 Spflnl. All nghti (aiervad Th* Sptml O/flfuJ, tn» Sprinl nim« arxl th« diamor>d toyo aiu tooittared tradomaiKa oi Sp<W Cwwxifticslwi* Company V. P The Davie infield gathers around the mound after an out. BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. May 9. 2002 T ig e rs ’ Z a c h V o g le r H e lp s D e c id e T w o T ig h t G a m e s Between John McDaniel's pilching. Zach Vogler's hilling and Aaron HolHfiekl. llealh Doycl and Zach Howard's field- ing. South Davie is putting to­ gether one of ils finest liasehall seasons ever. Uisl week the Tigers survived two lough battles in Ihe healed Mid-Soulh Conference, healing Corriher Lipe 3-2 and Norlh Rowan 3-1. (n the process they becamc the second-winningesi club in nine years of middle school. They're nol 9-2 and .^-2 in the MSC because of their of­ fense, scoring three or fewer runs in four of Ihe past five games. They're three wins from the 1994 record because of pre­ cision pitching and daz/ling ile­ fense. "We’ve been doing the lillle Ihings," Coach Todd Bumgarner said. "Our hilling wasn’t where I’d like it to be - we only had 13 hits in two games - but we did the things we’ve done all year long: Wc gol good pilching, we gol greal defense and found a way lo win." Bumgarner is no longer sur­ prised by McDaniel’s success. Allhough he lacks a compelling fastball (II strikeouts all year) and is built like a fulure denlisl. the righthander displayed his usual extraordinary conlrol lo beat Corriher-Lipe. He scattered seven hits and walked one while going the dislance. Thai gave hint iwo walks in Are You Old School? D a v i e S p o r t s F r o m M a y 1964 With W.ike Forest football coach Bill Tate as the fe;ilured speaker, Davie High held ils end-of-the-year banquet. The award winners were Larry Gobble for most outstanding back in football, Kalhy Grimes for most valuable player in girls baskelball, Roger Pierce for MVP in boys baskelball, Ken Boger for most improved in football, Spergeon Goss for most outstanding lineman in football and Ellis Lcagans, who received the achievement award. Grimes was also presented a trophy signifying her selection to the Journal and Sentinel’s All- Northwest basketball team for Ihc second consecutive year. 38 2/3 innings. "He diiesn'l get rallied and he's faced the big dogs." Bum­ garner said. " That (one walk ev­ ery 19 innings) is incredible. He very rarely even goes ihrce balls on a batter" The offensive calalysl in bolh \^ ins was \'ogler. Agaitlsl Corri- her-Lipe. the cleanup halier made il 2-0 with a thiril-iiuiing single and 3-1 wilh a fillh-inning SAC fly. Two days laler. he rocked Niirih Kowan wilh a third-inning ilouhle. The shot lo the right-center gap gave South a 2-0 lead, and Timmy Allen fol­ lowed with an KBl single. Vogler owns a leam-high .441 average, going l.‘i-fiir-34, "The way he looks al ihe game, he has matured a loi as a player." Bumgarner said of Ihe eighlh-grade ecnler lielder. "He goes up Ihere with a purpose. (With ruinicrs al second and third, one out and Ihe score 0- 0). he was jusl Irying lo hil some­ thing lo Ihe right sido lo gel a run in. He's a very unselfish player," Bumgarner put a seventh grader under the gun against Norlh Rowan - a leam lhal was tieil in the seventh inniitg before losing to South 7-4 on March 26 - ami Chris Brogdon answered Ihe challenge. Pilching five shut­ out imiings. he walked one and limited the Mavericks lo three hits, I.efiy Urad Corriher. the ace before suffering an arm injury during opening week, recorded ihe last si.N outs in his first ac­ tion since March 19. "Brogdon was super." he said. "I le hasn't pitched a lol Ihis year. He pilchcd four innings at North rowan, anil llic ilifferencc between him that day and (May 1) was like night and day. Man. he pitched wonderful. I can'l say enough about what Chris did." South's unspcctacular-yel-ef- leclivc pilchers have been made all the beller by an infield lhat sucks up everything. Third base­ man Howard, a seventh grader, made "seven or eight" assists against Norlh Rowan, and the shorlsiop-second combinalion of llollincid and Boyd lurned Iwo ilouble plays in each game. "One was real slick." Bum­ garner said. "Boyd wcnl lo his left (towaril firsl base», caught it. spun glove side and threw a strike to Hollifield. who hosed il lo first! It was a beautiful play. Those two. 1 can'l say enough aboul Ihe way Ihey work lo­ geiher in the iniildle. Vhey're absolulely super." Notes: 1 he I'iuers are .‘i-1 in games decided by three runs or less, giving Ihem ihird place in the nine-leant league wilh one regular-season game lell. Ihey faced Downtow n in nonconfer- cnce on May 7. They visil Norlh Davic on ^iay9at '4:.30p.nl. ... Hollifield. who was 3-for-6 lasl week. is hilling .419. ... Corri­ her has surged lo .323 by going 3-for-.‘' lasl week and S-lor-12 in thè lasl four ganies. "He's been really lallooing il." llii-‘ lourlh- vear said. Show MOM how much you care with a p frS O fU tlizrt! G I F T B A S K E T from ® BeautiControl Sinu.vt. (ìLimour. Sunl>^u\ lUth Sp,: hvduct Idilli Vlcnlfiaics .i!mi Teresa C orreli • (3J6) -Ì92-5 Ì60 A n n u a l C l e m m o n s K i n g o f G l o r y L u t h e r a n C h u r c h Miller Brewing Company and The Piedmont Blues Preservation Society proudly present the 18th annual May 18 2:00-10:01) p» Gates open at 1:00 lanJlewood Park • Cleramons, NC Tickets S20,00 in advance 525.00 day of stow Limited Gold Circle seats: 540,00 Clarence ‘'Gatemouth" Brown Walter Trout ' Rory Block Chubby Carrier and The Bayou Swamp Band Long John Hunter Blues Kravin MIUXR BRCTIXn BRCMCO in to u r O'AN backyard EOW. NC For more information call 338-275-4344 or visit www.piodmontblU8s.org P lease celebrate responsibly. To learn more ibout Miller jcti'/ities in NC. visit www.cnillernc.com. 2580 Old Glory Road, demmonSr behind S^ebrush ^ M O T H E R O F A L L G A R A G E S A L E S ^ S a t u r d a y , M A Y 1 1 (8 am-1 pm) Call And Register Now! Space Limited 7 6 6 - 7 7 5 2 o r 9 4 0 - 5 4 5 0 Winston-Salem Day School As Well As 40-Plus Families Fitmt Advance And Clemmons Plan To Paitiopale In Tho Largest Partdng Lol Sale Ever Held By __________________KingOtCkxy Lutheran Church.___________________ ■ « w o e o f C ^ l e > % v w w e w s Proufily Presents the 3 9 th Annual o n R a ra c /e ” S a tu rd a y M a y 11*^ So u th w e st S c h o o l A u ditoriu m 12:30 pm • 3:30 pm & 6:30 pm [SEPTEMBER REGISTRATIONS NOW BEING TAKEN | Tap • Ballet • Jazz • Acrobatic.s • CoEci Tiny Tots AgCS 2 lO A d u lt i » — ■ BeKiniiing. InlcTinediiilc & Advanced Classes Ы 1 ( U S r H R N O W 2 to 4 Yr. Olds Mon.-Fri. 6:00-7:00 pm Denise Bíisacn, Owner Л Director 5 to 9Yr. Olds Mon.-Fri. 10 ann- 1 pm Please Call IbrTickel.s and Inlorm alion 766-2988 766-4843 75 1-1102 iorn*s Country Kitchen S a t u r d a y & S u n d a y 7 - 1 1 a . m . O v e r 14 Item s! PLUS Fresh F ru it & C erea l B ar S u n d a y 1 1 a . m . - 3 p . m . 3 M e a ts 6 V e g e ta b le s Soup PLUS Full S ervice C old B ar & D essert cKo/Z/ci ) I w a l ) i > i i i M i > l l i ( ’i h > , \ D f l i i i o i i s M c it l m i l l SIk’’!! R('( i’i\'c lire ('(irji(iiii)ii \ nn M o l l i c i 's D u x ' • Senior Citizens Discount On Buffet • • Bring Your Church Bulletin To Receive a 10% Discount Off the Buffet • Horn’s Country Kitchen 1670 Hwy 601 N • Mocksville • 751-3750 ReShawn Parks Sets Record For South 200-Meter Dash DAVIE COUNTY ENTKFtPRISE RECORD, May 9, 2002 - Bll There's a new record-holder in the 2(K) dash for Soiilli Davie's boys Irack leam. ReShawn Parks ran a time of on April 2,‘i 111 break James Arnold's 25.6.1 mark. Among the hijihligliis lasl week I'or the Timers were Ailrian Hogue, who won the shol put and discus on April 22, and Ihe loursome of Parks. Raeshon Mc­ Neil, Kenneth Brown and C.J. White, who captured the 400 re- lay on bolh days. The boys' April 22 scorcs were Norlh Rowan 101, Soulh Davie 47 and Corriher-Lipe 13, while Ihe girls' scores were North Rowan 8.1. Soulh Davie 49 and Corriher-Lipe 24. On April 25. Ihe results for Ihc boys were Southeast 62, North Davic .“i6 and South Davie .19, while the girls' competition went South­ east 76, South Davie 4.1 and Norlh Davie .17. For Ihe week, three Tigers posted 2-0 marks in a particular event, including Hogue in the sluu put, McNeil in the high jump and Hannah Thompson in the 8(10. Adding firsl-place fin­ ishes for Soulh were Shelby Wallacc (pole vault), Nakoda Ramsey (600) and Glenda Slevenson (100). South Tennis Team Finishes 6-2 Doubles partners Malt Hauser and Jeremiah Worrell held on for an 8-7 win against Mooresville two weeks ago, sealing a seasoli-entling 5-4 win lor South Davie's lennis team. With the team score 4-4 and all eyes on the final match of the day, Mauser and Worrell squan- tlered a 7-4 lead but recovered in time to give South (6-2) its third straight win by a 5-4 coinit. Top-seeded Colin Ferebee added a win lo finish wiih a 7-1 record. "We were eighth-grade domi­ nated, bul Worrell had never played before and came out and did an excellent job playing lour and five for us," Coach Barry Whitlock said, "llau.ser did an e,\cellenl job playing No. 2. "The kids gol belter and we had a lot of fun. (6-2) is a hig improvemeni from lasl year. These were the same kids that won two matches lasl year." S c o t t y V o g le r G o l f M e m o r ia l T o u r n a m e n t M a y 1 8 The Scotty Vogler Memorial prizes for the top three teams, receive a free golf vochcr from longest drive for male and fe­ male and closest to the pii\ on all par-.is. There w ill be mulligan tickcts sold, a 50-50 drawing and participants will Golf Tournament will be May 18 al Twin Cedars at 10 a.m. The four-man captain's choice cosls S40 per person and S160 per team. There will be Oak Valley Golf Course. Call Karen to register your leam at 284-21.1.1. All proceeds will benern the Cooleemee Red­ skins Booster Club. Do your bones groan? Does your back creak? Y E S C O M A D O L L W A T T S ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE C o m a ( J o ll/W a t t s O rth o p a e c J ic a n d S p o rts M e td ic in e h a s y o u c o v e re c J D a v ie C o u n ty . N o w L o c a t e d i n t h e D o v i e C o u n t y H o s p i t o l Dr. James Cornadoll and Dr. Gregg Fcrrero w ill see patients in this office on Monday and Wednesday mornings. Call 751-2878 or our Salisbury oflke 704-216-(KNEE)5633 for an wppoinlment A limited number of memberships are currently available at Bermuda Run Country Club, tlie area’s premier private club that offers: • 36 holes of championship golf • Two clubhouses with cocktail lounges • Casual & fine dining • Tennis Ccnter • Swimming complex for all ages • Extensive calendar of social activities Residency is not required, and the price of membership is surprisingly affordable for individuals, families and companies. C o u n t r y C l u b Tour the club today on our website or call M argaret Neuscliel at 336/9 98 -815 5, x224 for m ore inform ation WWW. bermuda runcc.com Congratulations Class Of 2' Y o u v e f i n a l l y m a d e i t . A n d w e r e p r o u d o f y o u . T h e D a v i e C o u n t y E n t e r p r i s e R e c o r d w i l l p u b l i s h a s p e c i a l s a l u t e t o t h e g r a d u a t e s s e c t i o n o n M a y 2 5 , c o m p l e t e w i t h a p h o t o g r a p h o f e a c h g r a d u a t e . C o n g r a t u l a t e y o u r g r a d u a t e , o r t h e e n t i r e c la s s , w i t h a n a d v e r t i s e m e n t i n t h i s s e c t i o n . C a l l 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 n o l a t e r t h a n T h u r s d a y , M a y 1 6 t o b e i n c l u d e d i n t h i s s p e c i a l s e c - t i o n , o r s t o p b y t h e n e w s p a p e r o f f i c e o n S o u t h M a i n S t r e e t i n d o w n t o w n M o c k s v i l l e . DAVIE C O U N TY ENTERPRI/^#ECORD B12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 9,2002 J.I u vj l..i ..'4 Î.x.’î-J T â c h e r A p p re cia tio n P p o q ra r ^ THAHK YOU for your dedication in shaping our future! ^ MAY is Get an ADDITIONAL $500 REBATE on top of cun«nt offers for the month of May. R e b a t e s U p To $6,500! J u s t A h r i v e d ! _ 2000 Focus U 4dr. #P1 D T 4 S 0 3 8 .5 s p M d . 10k mles 2001 Focus W«9on fp 1466. auto, ait power, 20K ntios, 2 to dyxne. SAVE T H O U S A N D S O V E R N E W !' 1998 Escort 4dr. LX iP J 4 6 6 .a u to ,5 i> tm ('« i 1999 Contour SE4dr. rP l4 e d , auto. 39k mi^es 1999ESCOH ZX2 # P 1 4 € 2 .5 spd, a i f o iw . m oon rool. 25k n v 'w ^ 2001 Lincoln LS V 8 . auto. a3 p w .e f, l e a m nioon ro d , U k rv. V I lUngw’SuiMKabXLT <IT 9622A . V6. aulo. a l power, u k m ^ s 199S Ranger 4x4 » P IT 7 Z U A ,V 6 ,5 « I< !,3 3 l(m '« <«4 Nissan King Cab SE 4x4 »20T 9806A . V 6 ,5 spa. 7(m m '« 2000 F250 Craw Cab # 2 C 7 a i4 0 . V 6. auto. fitje rtg iH top. 30k nvics Saturday 8:00anK5:00pm Biiy American... Buy Ford... “Buy ALL AMERICAN FORD” F O R D M E R C U R Y 8Ul0$vitf U ^ \ MO ^Î ^K- mo' Att- AAMOUCAN'^ POU WMUCWIT j'/UochMv/Ua Just off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • Mocksville, NC {3 3 6 )7 5 1 -2 1 6 1 Check us out at aaford.eom ‘ OAC. “ Includes all Incentives assigned lo dealer. . J D a v i e P e o p l e DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 9,2002 - Cl Therapeutic Riding Program M a k i n g A D i f f e r e n c e In R i d e r ’s L iv e s i '. Il.v Jackie Scaliull . 1 Davie County Enterprise Record Hidden Horse Farm on . . Howardtown Circle. Mocksville -. is home to a iinic|iie therapeutic horse riding program called , l-Iorsefealhers. Although the farm is also , home to a host of all sorts of ani­ mals. from dogs, to goals, to rab- ■ bits, il's the horses lhat provide ■ I a beneficial form of therapy for disabled riders. Ten year old Lauren Vuzzo, a Ihird grader at Pinebrook El­ ementary, has cerebral palsy. She has been coming to Horsefeathers to ride fora little over a year. When Lauren Ttrst started she was a bit afraid of the horses, bul she's come a long svay and now rides independently. Although sometimes her mom. Lisa Vuzzo. joins heron her rides. Lauren cornes to Horsefeathers to work on steady­ ing her walk, balance, and stretching her muscles ihrough horseback riding. Fine motor skills and coordination are also unproved as Lauren helps saddle and brush her horse. The progranvworks with chil­ dren and adulls with various types ofdisabilities. The goal is lo make the ride therapeutic bul lo also make it fun. Ellen James, who is a certi- lled instructor ihrough Special Olympics, leaches Lauren's Iherapy session. “We work on positive skills where Ihe kids - have 10 follows so many sel di­ rections. We work on colors and shapes also." The riders go Ihrough a grooming process of brushing the horse before beginning Iheir riding session. Then the riders bring out their saddles. Ne,\l ihey climb aboard and start their stretches by standing in the saddle. There are short trail rides through a woodeil area on the farm along wilh a riding ring sel up wilh games to help Ihe riders sharpen their motor skills. There arc aboul 1.“) total horses in Ihe therapy program, most of which were donated. Lols of volunteers help take care of the animals, by feeding and walking, and also assisting with classes. Volunteer Anne Ipock. 14, l’li.'a.se .See Hursvfealhers - CIO Lauren Vuzzo gets ready to saddle her horse, Sally, as part of the therapy at Horsefeathers. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Lauren practices her stretches before beginning her ride. Lauren takes a ride around the ring. She is accompanied by volunteers Hannah Flint (far left) and Anne Ipock (leading horse), as well as therapist Ellen James. Lauren's mom, Lisa, can be seen following Ellen James owns and operates Hidden Horse Farm, hopie of behind. Horsefeathers Therapeutic Riding Program. I. 1. C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 9, 2002 S a l u t e t o P e t s N a t io n a l P e t W e e k is M a y 5 - 1 1 ,2 0 0 2 P l e a s e t a k e t i m e t o d o s o m e t h i n g e x ti^ a s p e c i a l f o r y o u r p e t s t h i s w e e k . IN H O N O R “ C a l l i e ” Dr. Molly Douglasi Dr. Jackie Martin, owners of ihe Aiìimoì fhspital of Clemmons wouid like to take this opportunit)- to salute our ''extendeJ"family. Thank >ou for athwinn t<5 fu he c pari of your lives and providing aire to \our 4-legfied Ihibies for IJ ^eitrs it counting. Your support and friendship mean tki world lo us. IIS H O N O R O K Vet. Bill.'! & More Vet Bill.i Doiifood ‘‘/0.“ Treat.'! ‘15." Clot hex '23.'" Toys ‘S r Life With Tigger & Maizy... Priceless IN H O N O R O F “Sassy” Sas.'!y is two years old & .<![H)ilcd mtteii She likes cluLiing bink (i playing wilh herfavorite ¡teople. — BY — David & Kristie Mason On Monday, May 6th thni Friday, May 10'*' Animal Hospital oí CItmmoni (766-8950) is celebrating pet health week. 'We are giving tours of our new facility at 263S Neudorf Road Id ClemmoDt which is one block off Lewisville-Clemmons Road. Turn on Old Glory beside A Cleaner World and then tum left onto Neudorf. We are the first business on the left. Register for a daily door prize. Science Diet Food Samples and otha goodies will also be given away. Refteshmenti will be available for you and your pet. New clients are always welcome. Wc invite you to come see our clinic and meet our staff. We know you will like what you see! Dae to the increaud threat of rabies around ut, the local vetcrinariaiM arc planniug t lU btn CUnlc for June 8“. Pítate watch for more infomutioD on this u pUni arc finalized. IIIIII (^iVERSrcTb ** K E N N E t ^ ‘ T m \ l o o k i n g f o r w a r d t o s e e i n g a l l > m y d o g g i e f r i e n d s a t R i v e r s i d e J ^ - Lilly % % R i v e r s i d e K e n n e l s Making Your Pet Feel As Close To Home /4i Possible 474 Fred Bahnson Drive • Advance • 940-3959 Hours: MotuIay’Friday, 9am>l2pm li 2pm-Spm Saturday. 9am'i2pm, appoinlmeni only after ¡2pm: Closed Sunday “ S u z i e Q . & J o - J o ” Always looking fo r a tasty snack or a wann, comfy lap — BY — Boh & Linda Corson \ %I A Dog^s Best Friend O Lord, don't let me once forget, How I love my trusty pet - Help me learn to disregard canine craters in my yard. Show me how to be a buddy even when iny sofa’s muddy. Don't allow my pooch to munch postal carriers for lunch. Shield my neighbor's cat from view, guide my steps around the doo. Train me not to curse and scowl when it’s puppy’s night'to howl. Grant I shan’t awake in fear with a cold nose in my ear. Give me patience without end - Help me be “A DOG'S BEST FRIEND. ” IN H O N O R “Ralph” You Were Cute & Cuddly as a Pup, Bul N ow 1 wish You'd Leave The "Gifts " You Fiiui III The Woods Where They Belong. — BY — Ray Nancy Tutterow IN IVI K I V l O R V j y i IN H O N O R O l “Champ” We miss our lillle Irooper & cherish all of our memories of \ou. — B Y — ¡jirry c£ Ina Poindexter Brad & Jennifer “Muffin” God sciil mu lo me j/ when I WHS having a ¡lifficiih time. Thank you for being niy best friend — B Y — Frank <& Patsy Burchette Champ & Muffin.^lii/J'm Sneaks a visit wilh her Hesi FriemI Chump A N IM A L A R K V E T E R I N A R Y H O S P I T A L MITCHEaSPINDEL,DVM -6 ' EMILY ROBERSON, DVM ' 5919-A James Street Clemmons, NC 27012 DOGS, CATS, BIRDS, RABBITS, FERRETS, REPTILES 7;30am - 6:00pm Mon'FrI • 9:00am -Noon Saturday ( Prop - O ff Service Available ) CALL TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT! _____________________________________________________________ r $15.00 OFF! I I ONE OFFICE VISIT I I Animal Ark Veterinary Hospital I ^ Per Household With This Coupon (Lxplrcs May 3 1, 2002) ^ M .O . t e r y Y a rd & CTarden S u p p lie s m h e n y o u ^ r e r e a d y t o \ d o B o m e : y a r d ^ i v o i ^ ^ , c o m e s e e 7060 Hwy. 601 North • Salisbury (Just Across The River From Davle County) (704) 636-5949 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 9,2002 - C3 S a l u t e t o P e t s N a t io n a l P e t W e e k is M a y 5 - 1 1 ,2 0 0 2 P l e a s e t a k e t i m e t o d o s o m e t h i n g e x t r a s p e c i a l f o r y o u r p e t s t h i s w e e k . W h e t h e r . a V V b u 'r e B i g O r S m a l l , Y o u C a n ' t A f f o r d T o I M i s s A C a l i Xcingular-WlltUU do you to uy7 NEXTEL JmXXXt cricket — Owner Grady Flowers with his Great Dane Brutus J - W ils ú n C m m m ic a t m J n c . “ Y o u r T o t a l C o m m u n ic a t io n S o u r c e ” V is it O u r L o c a t io n n e x t t o B y -lo C itg o 5322 U S H w y 1S8 & 801 Advance 336-998-2997 Dr. Karla Frazier provides the best o f care fo r “Belle Brooks”, a miniature pinscher, and all Belle’s fi'iends at Hillsdale Animal Hospital. N a tu r a l H u n t e r s G e t A IIT h e ir H u n t in g S u p p lie s f r o m S a d ie a t t h e F a llo u t S h e lt e r G u n S h o p . I B H A V E i y l ' Davie Tractor Inc. 1029 Salisbury Road • Mocksville • 751-5969 It’s Heartworm Awareness Month at Forsyth Veterinary Hospital Karla Frazier, DVM 134 Medical Drive Advance, NC 27006 (336) 998-8750 11895 COOL SPRINGS RD W OODLEAF3.4 Miles from Hwy. 801 Between Stalesville & Salisbury 704-278-9159 Open Tues. 10am-6pm • Wed.-Frl. 10aiti-7pm • Sal. 10pm-3pm “What is man without beasts? If all the beasts were gone, man would die a great loneliness of spirit. For whatever happens to the beasts, soon happens to man. All things are connected” ~ Chief Seattle ~ m a letter to President Franklin Pierce, 1854 Dr. Notman & Cocoa Now Featuring Pro-heart 6 Injectable Heartworm Preventative WellnessHours M-F 7:30-6:00 SAT. 8:00-NOON Examination Including Blood Test Available 2556 S. S tratfo rd Rd. (N e x t to B rad E lliso n A p p lian ces) 765-1225 Come In & Check Out O ur Renovated Kennels. F a n c y s a y s , “W h an V m h u n tin g fo r r e a l b argaln S f 1 a lw a y s g o to K r a x y B o b s .” Tues.-Sat., 9AM-7PM Sun.1-6PM • 940-5998 The Old Webb Bldg., Hwy 1S8 2 Blocks W of 801 In the words of Radar O'Riley (M *A*S*H) “Animals are people tooya know.” ^ WEST INN BOARDING & BATH | (Animal Hospital West) \ 412 Jonestown Rd.Winston-Salem, NC 27102 % t 336-765-2511 % I I I % %I YOUR PETS ARE PART OF MY EXTENDED FAMILY THEY ARE LOVED. CARED FOR AND TREATED WITH RESPECT m ‘V...v.* 1/2 PRICED BATHS WHILE BOARDING. ONE FREE WALK INCLUDED IN BOARDING FEE. DAN THOMPSON YOUR KENNEL MANAGER COME BYANDTAKEATOUR OF OUR BEAUTIFUL. MODERN FACILITY SERVINGTHIS AREA FOR NEARLY 40 YEARS. ♦ (PLEASE MENTIONTHIS AD TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE SPECIALS) \ C4 - DAVIK COUNTY KNTKRPRISK RECORD, Mav 9. 2002 Mrs. Kevin Lee Leonard Adams-Leonard Couple Married At Yadkin Valley Jiilic Amamla AiUinis iiml Kevin Lee Leonard wore united in marriage on SaUirday, May 4 al 4 p.m. al Yadkin Valley Biip- lisl Churcli in Advance. Pastor William Pryor officiated. Tlic bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. AKorii Ailams of Mock.sville. Her grandparents are Audrey Adams of'East Hend. Ihe late William Gailher Adams, and Ihe late Mr. and Mrs. Owen Ward or M ocksville. Her adopled-granilparents are Nellie Couch of Mocksville and the late Гч! Couch. Tlie groom is tlie son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Leonard of Mocksville. Ilis grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leonard. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Nil'ong. and the late Ray Smith all ol' Mocksville. Tlie bride was escorted lo the alter by her falher and given in marriage by her parents. She wore a spaghetti strap .Л-line gown that extended imo a long chapel length train made of matte satin with beadeil lace arul sequins. She wore a rhinestone lace hair wrap wilh a two-tier elbow length veil outlined wiih pearls. She carried a bomiuel of spring llowers. Samantha Ward, cousin of the briile. served as maid of honor arul wore a silver gown of Windsor satin. Bridesmaids were Comiie Swartz arul Tiliany Hendricks, friends ofthe bride, and Melissa Richarilson, ccuisin of Ihe bride. Courtney Cox and her sislers, who are tw ins, Taylor and Lymie Cox, were the llower girls. Marvin Nifottg. gramlfiither of Ihe groom, served as best man. Groomsnten were Darrell Leonard, uncle of the groom, John Toma, friend oUlie groom, and Joshua Phipps, cousin of the bride. Brandon Richardson, cousin of the bride, served as junior groomsmen. Dylan Leonard, cousin of the groom, w as llie ring bearer. Felicia Leonard, aunt of the groom, directed tlie wedding. Presiding al the guest register was Susan Correli, cousin of the bride. Pianist was Wilma Gre­ gory and soloist was Abby Pryor. During Ihe cerenumy the bride sung a special song to ihe.groom. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held in the Yadkin Valley Baplisi Church fellowship hall catered by Betty Wood and decorated by Nancy Ward. Paslor and Mrs. William Pryor served as Ihe greeters. Friends and family of Ihe bride'and groom which in­ cluded: Nancy Ward. Ruth Richiirdson. Belly Wood, Tanya Alvord, Shirley Long, Donna Sarvis, and Patsy Staley assisted in serving al the reception. The multi-tier wedding cake, made by Carmen Walker, fea­ tured a crystal bride and groom anil was white with touches of purple and green and included a I'oimtain. Follow ing a honeymoon al a Bed & Breakfast in Asheville, Ihe couple will reside on Foster Dairy Road in Mocksville. On Friday evening, following the rehearsal. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Nifong. grandparents of Ihe groom, honored the couple and the wedding party with a dinner held in the Yadkin Vally Baptisi Church fellow ship hall. The bride is a 2(И)| grailuate of Davie High School and is pursuing a degree in infonnation systems at Forsyth Technical Community College. She is em­ ployed at Ihe N.C. Deparlmenl ofTransportatiim in Mocksville. The groom is a 2(H) 1 gradu­ ate of Davie High Sch(u)l and is pursuing a iliploma in carpentry al Forsyih Technical Community College. He is employed at Beechtree's Ace Hardware on Fannington Road. Social Kvcnt.s • On Sunday, March 17, Ihe aunts of the bride hosted a shower at the Fork Baptist Church Fellowship Hall for the family and friends of Ihe couple. • Ladies of Fellowship Bap­ tist Church honored Ihe bride-to- be with a shower on April 6, al Ihe home of Tina Pryor. • On April 27, Connie Swartz and Felicia Leonard hosted a lin­ gerie shower^iridesmaid’s lun­ cheon al Connie's home. The bride-to-be presented her atten­ dants with gifts. O s t e o p o r o s i s P r e s e n t a t i o n M a y 1 4 A t P u b l i c L i b r a r y I. On Tuesday, May 14, al 6:30 p.m. there will be a free presen­ tation on osteoporosis al the Davie Counly Public Library, .171 N. Main St., Mocksville. Dr. Paul Sulej, associate pro­ fessor of internal medicine/rheu­ matology, Wake I'oresi Univer­ sity Medical School will be Ihe speaker. Sulej is known to be an entertaining presenter and is an expert in his field. A panel of experts will be present lo answer ijuestions and there will be op­ portunities lo win bone density .screenings and olher prizes. Osteoporosis affects 28 mil­ lion Americans. While osteoporosis is mosl Howell-Poplin Couple United In Marriage M ysli Dawn Howell and Shane Lee Poplin were uniled in marriage Saturday, April 20 al 2 p.m. at Blaise Baptisi Church. Dr. Darrell Cox officiated. Tlie bride is the daughter of Ricky and Brenda Howell of MiKksville. She is a 1997 gradu­ ate of Davie High School and is employed as a paralegal wilh Alloniey Wade H. Leonard Jr. of Mocksville. The groom is the son of Earl and Carla Poplin, also of Mocks­ ville. He attended Davie High School and is employed by Larry McDaniel Builders. The bride, given in marriage by her stepfather, wore a sleeve­ less designer dress by Christina Michelle, designed with a lace bodice and satin trim detailing on Ihe back as well as the train. Her headpiece was of pearls and sequins fitted lo a veil of or­ ganza. She carried a European cascade of two dozen white escimo roses and freesia ac­ cented with ivy and fern. She chose as maid of honor her sister, Megan Howell of Mocksville. Bridesmaids were: Norma Blanton, a childhood friend of Mocksvillc; Kelee Myers of Ml. Ulla: and Tara H. Parker of Cornelius, her sisler. The groom chose his fallier, Earl Poplin, as his best man. Groomsmen were: Micheál Byers of Charleston, W.Va.'. Donald Jones Jr., Barry Jones Jr.. Clinton Lakey and Jason Bailey, all of Mocksville. The flower girl was Bailey Howell, and the ring bearer was Korbin Smith, both of Mocks­ ville. The wedding director was Peggy Evans. Chrisiy Dunaway was the guest register attendant. The program attendant was Kenzie Brown, cousin of the bride. Weilding music was provided by Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Hilton, pianist atul soloist. Following Ihe ceremony. Ihe reception was hekl at Blaise BapisI Church Fellowship Hall. Reception music was provided by harpist LeAnne Kennedy of Winston-Salem. The rehearsal dinner, hosted by the groom's parents, was held at Cenler Uniled Methodist Church in Mocksville, The bride was honored wiih a bridal luncheon in Cornelius, hosted by her sisler, Tara H. Parker. The bride was al.so honored wilh Ihree wedding showers hosted by friends, co-workers and family on her side and the groom's. Afler a honeymoon trip to Orlando. Fla., the couple resides in Mocksville.Mrs. Shane Lee Poplin Miller-Peacock Couple Married At Mocks Mrs. Eric Travis Peacock Joy Jeannette Miller of Ber­ muda Run anti Eric Travis Pea­ cock of Winston-Salem were uniled in marriage at .1 p.m. Sal­ urday, May 4 al Mocks Uniled Methodisi Church. Darryl Cox officiated. The bride is the daughter of Kenneth L. and Patricia J. Miller of Bing Crosby Boulevard, Ber­ muda Run. She is a graduate of Davie High School and plans to graduate from Salem College in 2003 with a degree in business administration and finance, with a coninnmications minor. The groom is the son of Gin­ ger Rutledge ;ind Gene Peacock. He is a graduate of Davie High School and attends Forsyih Technical Community College, planning lo graduate with a de­ gree in physical education in 2004. He is a designer consult­ ant with Southern Exposure. The bride chose Bianca D. Miller, her sister-in-law. as her matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Heather Cerrón. Lanía Rawal. Nida Rauf and Roberta Frazier. Larry Urnberger was the groom's best man. Ushers were Brian Wood, M all M iller, brother of the bride, Nick Arnold arul Amlrew Warren. Flower girl was Haley Rutledge, sisler of Ihe groom, anil Hlaine Tulterow was ring bearer. Altera reception al Bermuda Run Counlry Club, the couple went on a wedding trip lo High Rock Lake Resort. 'The will be at home al 1037 Brannigan Vil­ lage Drive, Winston-Salem. Blood, Bone Marrow Drives Upcoming Two blood drives will be held in coming weeks in Davie Counly by the American Red Cross. On Thursday, May 16 from 2- 6:30 p..m, there will be a blood drive al the Davie Counly Pub­ lic Library, 371 N. Main St., Mock.sville. Advance United Methodisi Church will sponsor a blood and bone marrow drive Saturday, May 11 from 9 a.m.-1:30 p.m. at Shady Grove Elementary School, Cornatzer Road, Ad­ vance. Call 679-7225 for an appoint­ menl at either .session. There is usually a fee associ­ ated with getting typed for the National Bone Marrow Registry, bul in an effort to get more people on the registry, all typ­ ing at this event will be free lo all donors. The process can be done during the blood donation with one needle slick. Blood donors are eligible to give blood every eight weeks, must be at least 17 years old. weigh at least 110 pounds and be in general good heallh. To be a bone marrow donor, you need lo be belween the ages of IS and 60 and in good health. Once you are typed, you will be placed on the National Bone Marrow Registry, a nationwide network of people willing lodo- nale their healthy bone marrow to someone whose only chance for life is wilh a bone marrow transplant. Only 70 percent of ihose on the registry will find the identi­ cal donor they need and minori­ ties have a lesser chance of find­ ing a match. As the pool of po­ tential bone marrow donors in­ crease. so do the odds ofa match for the thousands of paatients who are w'ailing on the registry. frequently seen in older women, people at any age or of either sex can be al risk. Osteoporosis is a sileni disease caused by a lack of bone mass and bone strength. It leads to I..5 million fractures each year. Prevention and treat­ ment are essential to limiting the risk of fracture, pain, as well as Ihe loss of function and indepen­ dence associated with os­ teoporosis. For additional informalion, contact Mary Yellick at the Davie Couniy Health Depart­ ment, 7.‘i 1-8700. This presenta­ tion is sponsored by Healthy Carolinians of Davie Counly, Chronic Disease Committee. ‘Mom irv, a SpedaC W a ^ a ( g i j t j r o m ‘B it s o f ( B r a s s . 2 S % o f f G ift Ite m s Special good through month oi May 'Some Items Excluded - FREE GIFT WRAPPING - Gifts & Office Supplies 121 N. MaiiTStreet ■ Mocksville • (336) 751-3418 С Ш А б Ш — The Best Oriental Cuisine in Tbwn — № All-You-Can-Eat HOT BAR LUNCH $^ 50 Make Your Own Plate I— —I I Buy 2 l^e Out HOT BAR | I Lunc1ies...GET 1 FREE! | I c;(mlTlmniahlimc:U),2002 I ^ CHINA GRILI in • MOCKSVILLE, NC j 1043 YmlkiiwHlc Rd., Mocksvillc (W iil-Marl .'ilKjp/iiiii; Cenler) (336) 75M227 Eat-In or Carry-Out DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 9, 2002 - Cf Clark-Strickland Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hunter of Advance announce the engage­ ment of Iheir daughter. Allison Leigh Clark of Advance, to Nicho­ las Joel Strickland of Shelliy. A July 6 wedding is planned al First Baptist Church in Mocks­ ville. The bride-eleci is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Brendle of Lexington and the lale John Styron. formerly of Lexington. Dor­ othy Hunter of Winslon-Salem and the lale Melvin Hunler, fontieriy of Winston-Salem. She is a‘ 1997 graduate of Davie High School and a 2001 graduate of Appalachian Stale University. She is a ihird grade teacher wilh Davie County Schools at Mocksville Elemen­ tary. The future bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Sirickland of Shelby atul the grandson ofthe late Mr. anil Mrs. W.C. Strickland. Ihe lale Mr. and Mrs. E.S. Hardin and Ihe lale Mr. atul Mrs. Loren Tessiier. He is a 1996 graduate of Crest High School and a 2001 graduate of Appalachian Stale University. He is a fourl^l grade teacher with Clevelaml Counly Schools al Union Elementary. Foote-Dry Engagement Announced LaWanda S. Foote and Archie J. Dry Jr., bolh of Mocksville, will be married May 2.‘> at Fairfield Missionary Baptist Church. Mocksville. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cariel Foote of Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie High School and is em­ ployed by Sara Lee Knilling Co. of Advance. The groom-to-be is the son of Nellie Dry and the lale Archie Dry Sr. of Salisbury. He gradualed from Norlhwesi Catiarrus High School and Rowan-Cabarrus Conununity College wilh a certificate in electrical mainlenance installation. He is employed by Freightliner of Cleveland, N.C. Cleary-Ward Engagement Announced Gary and Diane Cleary of Mocksville announce Ihe engagement of their daughter, Crystal Dawn Cleary to David Jason Ward of Harmony, the son of Bennie and Killy Ward of Harmony. 'Ilie bride-elect is a 1997 graduate of Davie High School and in 2001 earned a bachelor's degree in finance from Weslern Carolina University. She is employed by Stale Employees Credit Union in Winslon-Salem. The groom-to-be is a 1996 graduate of Davie High School. He is employed by Funder America in Mocksville. The wedding is planned for June 22 at Blaise Baplisi Church in Mocksville. Couple Celebrates Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Church of Cooleemee wee married in Virginia on April 28. 1939. they have 13 children and 2.“i grandchil­ dren. M i D a v ie P la c e ing Assisted Living Community F o r I n i O n C o n ta c t: S u z a n n e S im p s o n . V - ' S d m m ie ' Davie Place welcomes our newest resident, Saundra Rooney. We've all come to know her as "Sunny",because she spreads sunshine wherever she is. Sunny spends every morning at the Mocksville YMCA where her . son is director. A natural athlete, she participates in water aerobics, as well as helping with the nursery. Saundra is pleased to make Davie Place her new home, and invites family & friends to come visit her. M o ^ a n , 336-751-2175 t h A n n u a l Saturday, May 11 • 6:00 p.m. Clement Grove Picnic Grounds 201 Poplar Street, O ff N. M ain • M ocksville, N C Cash Prizes/Ribbons Awarded in 12 categories totalling over $2,000 • Best Bluegrass Band • Best Old Time Band • Best Fiddler • Best Banjo • Best Guitar • Best Mandolin • Best Bass • Best Dobro • Most Promising Talent • Best Vocals • Best Vocal Croup • Best Buck Dancers BAND AND INDIVIDUAL REGISTRATION STARTS AT 12 NOON This year's convention will be bigger and w e will also have performances, workshops and jam sessions throughout the afternoon starting at 12;30pm. There will be craft vendors on hand to sell their wares and crafts as well. Annual "New Horizon" competition beginning at 5pm "BUI Edwards Award" prosenloci nl the intermission in memory of former Lion Bill Edwards for the outstanding bnnds or individunis showing true Inlent in the world of Old-time & Bluegrass Music. Door Prizes! Food and Beverages Available No Coolers Allowed! Lawn Chairs Recommended HELD RAIN OR SHINE! Admjssion* Adults $0.00 Children 6-12 $2.00 Children under 6 FREE Ч ‘{Vocueds l)ent*fil Uons Clul) charities Sponsored by: MOCKSVILLE LIONS CLUB For more information, call; (336) 998-8877 Email: mlclub@lycos.com Platinum Sponsors Cuuntjr • # Counter Point Music Coc<i Colil Bottling Co. Gold Sponsors Sara Lee Knit Products - Advance WDSL Radio AM 1520 Days Inn of Mocksville Southern Festivals Magazine Fosier Drug Co. WBRF Radio 9(1.1 FM Comfort Inn of Mocksville North Carolina Traveler B's Mini Mart 1 & 2 Yadkin Valley Living Magazine Silver Sponsors Davie County l lospilal BB&T Eaton Funeral Service _Dwiggins Metal Masters Bank of the Carolinas Wal Mart Store 1096 CDS of Davie CCB W .C . w h ite Co. Davie Funeral Service Inc. Fuller Welding & Fabricators LeBleu Water Co. Lance Snack Co. Bronze Sponsors Design Properties Inc. Deano's Barbecue Woodworks Gallery Inc. Gunter's Counlry Slore & Exxon Cleary Aulo Sales Blues Creek Soap Co. Courlside Sports Miller's Diner Restaurant Bi-Lo Food Stores Marie's Beauty Slioppo Simply Susanne's Floward Realty Pizza Hut Phyllis Bayles "Suzanne's Garden Pots" Longaberger Baskels & Gifts Beauti Control Curious Crafts by Valerie Phil's Beads, Beads, Beads Deloris Davidson Coy Sheets Records and Tapes New Horizon Candleworks Western Steer i ' iV C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 9, 2002 1 J-c i f m -Ì r if Mocksville residents gather at town hall fo celebrate the National Day of Prayer. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Glen Miller, Doris Miller, Mike Garner, Charlene Lewis and Jeff Smith listen to Ebony Cockerham sing. A r e a R e s id e n ts C e le b r a te N a tio n a l D a y O f P r a y e r “There is power in prayer when there is no power in any­ lhing else." Charlene Lewis go! plenty of ainens from area residents gath­ ered on the Mocksville Town Steps with that statement, dur­ ing a National Day of Prayer celebration. "I would like to lhank the Lord for allowing me to be here today ... for the strength he has placed in our communities." • Thomasine Gaither asked for God to look over leaders on the local, slate and national levels. "Let’s don't just make this a National Day of Prayer, let us pray every day," Gaither said. Holding his Bible, Julian Gaither offered a prayer. "Father, we th.ink you for how you are drawing this nation together. Where there is unity, you command a blessing," he said. “We pray that we will re­ turn to a nation of communities Ihat know of your goodness. “We command this nation to come back to its place with you ... and be who you callctl us lo be as a nation. Thomasine Gaither reads from the Bible. "We give you the glory and the praise for our leaders here in this community. Look over our armed forces, police officers.” Gaither said we should feel comforted in that “an Almighty God is watching over every­ thing."Residents prayed, sang and read Bible verses at the day of prayer. Custer Family Has Daughter, Sister Bryan, Jennifer and Lindsey Custer announce the birth of their daughter and sister. Abbey Deree Custer, on Sunday, April 21, 2002 at 12-.Q1 a.m. She weighed 9 lbs. and was 20.23 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Jim and Brenda Eaton ofMocks­ ville. Paternal grandparents are Rodney Custer cf Mocksville and Donna Custer of Cleveland. Great-grandparents are Helen Eaton. Beatrice Custer and Dor­ othy Keaton of Mocksville, and John "Deal" Canupp of Mt. Ulla. HUGE P ric e R e d u c tio n Nationwide Homes Spring Blowout! Now you can build your family's WEALTH with our OWNER EQUITY COMPLETION PROGRAMl Four of Nationwide's best-selling, superior systems-built homes are available at DRASTICALLY REDUCED prices for a LIMITED TIME ONLYI 3837 Sq.Ft Price includes cost of house, crane, set/dry in on your foundation. Some items shown in pictures are optional. Tht Downlngtown - *75,000 You MUST take advantage of this special offer by May 30th, 2002. Call (336) 812-3098 or 800-688-0818 or come by our Greensboro Model for more details. We are located at 339 Hwy 68 South, Greensboro, NC 27409 Tu M«nin«tillr NC ел / yiiO *750 \ Til Crrrntlwra Airporl HOME ® 00 NOT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY!! S p r i n t R e a d y , N e t ... G o ! Paf Elmore, Public Affairs Manager With Spririt . FastConnect you’ll enjoy consistently fast downloads and greater security for your data. Special Note: Watch for Information about an upcoming event showcasing FastConnect DSL, at which you will be able to try out the high-speed service and sign up to win Sprint FastConnect Offers Speedy Internet Access fo customers in Mocksville. Have you heard of llie World Wide Web callcd the World Wide Wait? Have you wondered, What’s the hold up? In a word, the answer is traffic. The number of people accessing the Inteniet literally doubles every 100 days. So how do you move quickly through this ever­ growing traffic jam? Sprint’s new FastConnect DSL (digital subscriber line), is the atiswer. Sprint FastConnect offers Mocksville residents and businesses “always on” access to the Internet at speeds up to ICO times faster than a traditional dial-up modem. Sprint FastConnect provides a dedicated connection, not a connection shared with your neighbors like with a cable modem. With a cable modem, as the number of people using the line goes up, your access speed goes down. With Sprint FastConnect, you’ll enjoy consistently fast downloads and greater security for your data. Subscribers get a customizable Personal Start Page of favorite news, sports, weather and stock infomiation, as well as local content related to shopping, dining, health care and education. Sprint also has relationships wilh leading national content providers to offer links to broadcast audio and video, CD software and interactive games. You can even talk on the phone or fire off a fax at the same time that you download files. No more waiting. No more busy signals. No more disconnects. Finally, the full potential and e.xciteiTient oflhe Web can be at your fingertips instantly with Sprint FastConnect. To use DSL, a customer must be located within 18,000 feet (3.4 miles) of a DSL-equipped ccntral exchange office and the telephone line must be qualified to carry the DSL signal. Ifa local Sprint telephone customer is in an area that has DSL, Sprint will test Ihe lines lo .see if they qualify. To learn more about this exciting new service, visit the Sprint Web site at www.sprlnt.com/local, or call 877-6GO-DATA. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 9,2002 - C7 Brnd, Carrie and Jacob Ratledge of Mocksvillc an­ nounce the birih of a second son and brolher, Alex Samuel, at 5:18 p.m. on Monday, Arpil 22, 2002 at Forsyih Mcdical Center. Alex was 22 inches long and weighed 8 pounds 5 and 1/2 ounces. Maternal grandparents are Sammy and Debbie Tencry of Mocksvillc. Paternal grand­ parents are Jerry and Carol Ratledge of Mocksvillc. Maternal great-grandpar­ ents are Robert and Willo- dcane Tencry of Mocksvillc ond Grace Couch of Elkin. Maternal great-greal-Rrund- mother Is Kale Foster of Mocksvillc. Paternal great-grund- molher is Sarah Livengood of Lexington. Hi, Everyone! Regina and Kevin Benficld are proud lo announce the arrival of Iheir son, David Montgomery Benficld, 6 lbs, 14 oz., born at FMC on 4-16-2002. David’s aunts and unclcs are Robrinu Walker, Lisa and Dwayne Miller, Jessica and Johnny Benficld Jr. Grandparents arc Bernice and Robert Walker, Glenda and Herb Meadows, Johnny and Diane Bcnricid. Greatgrandparenls are Virile Smith, Lester and Gladys Walker, Edd and Ruby Will­ iams, Minnie Meadows, Buck and Mildred Benfield. Ashlyn Sierra Hicks was born Wednesday, February 20,2002 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She weighed 5 pounds 1 ounce and was 18 inches long. Ashlyn’s parents are Michael & Lynclte Hicks of Mocksville. She has a big brother, Kolby Hurl. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. (Teresa) Hurt of Mocksville. Maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry (Lou) Kiger and Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. (Lou) Hurt, all ofMocksville. Mater­ nal grcat-greal-grandmother is Ms. Mamie Bameycastle of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents ore Ms. Susan Hicks ofMocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Carl (Kathy) Hicks of Boonville. Paternal great-grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Richard (Grace) Blalock of Winston- Salem and the lale Mr. and Mrs. Alvin (Florence) Hicks of Boonville. JK Apparel and Specialty Gifts/Imports R a y L e n ,V I N к Y Л к I) S S W I N !•; R Y S a t . M a y *1*1 1 -5 p m C a ro lin iu s C lam B ake Paaturing nawdy ralsnad 2001 Carolinius ■long wilh naw Raylan variatal wina« Cha^Alax from Iha Zavaly Намм prapara* I aavoiy Manhatlan Clam Chowdar -jjli Admlsalon S12.00pp j l ^Raaarvatlona 336-998-3100 DIrmollonmi 1-Л0 W. from W lnm ton-^m ltm to ШжП 1В0/ 1тП on B O I Щ R ight on f SO W/ WInmry Bnirmnom /* 4 mlimm on thm right HappyAtmiversary ¡1 к M r s . S h ir le y G r a n t You have been observed very closely for the past i; years. There have been some close calls, but you always manage to escape without a scratch. One would think I’m referring to maybe driving, sports, or even your carecr, but I’m referring to marriage. You have done a wonderful job to help our relationship to grow and become what it is today. So after IJ years I want to ask you... WILLYOUMARRYMEAGAIN? Sincerely Your Husband, Jamie Grant = Z = = S > X S A L E ! S A L E ! S A L E ! Ш S A L E ! S A L E ! B L O W O U T •RINGS .•EARRINGS O N E P R IC E ! •BRACELETS •PEARLS •CHAINS •GEMSTONES , •DIAMONDS RETAIL PRICED up to $225 Surprise M OM ! $3Qtt Value Ì 9 9 I One Jar of Professional Jewelry Cleaner j ^ vYrs.Mri-ii'ivj j M O T H E R S ^ - R IN G S I >5 • FREE STONES • FREE SIZING FREE WRAPPING j I Cultured I ¡Pearl II Strand Matching Bracelet T H E S E -^ 14 Karat GOLD BALL S A L E S A L E S A L E $ALE • $AVE! • $ALE * $AVE! • $ALE • $AVE! • $ALE • $AVE! D IA M O N DEARRINGS ‘ ^ B U Y N O W o r L A Y A W A Y f o r M O M , D A D , o r t h e G R A D ! ‘o m c DIAMOND é feweÙM GOLD GALLERY l;im il> ( )s\ Ill'll i4 ( )|)rr:iU'(l S iiH f IM()0 7 5 1 - 3 7 4 7 Next to Wal-Mart Mocksville iti C8 - DAVIE COUNTY KNTKRPRISK RIX’ORI). May 9. 2002 O b i t u a r i e s Wilma Мае Waller Wilma Mai; Keaton Waller, 57, of nalliimiri; Roail, Ailvanco, ilicil Siiri'lay, ,\;ay 5 al Ilii; Kalu B. KcynoUls Hospice Home in Win- slon-.Salein. Bom in Forsyth Conly i>ii Nov. 20. 1У44, she was a ilauiihler of Eugene Huntley (Gene) Keaton and the lale .Mary Edilh Binkley Keaton. She was a « aitress and of the Bapllsl faith. Survivors: her father: ;i daiij;h- ter, Lisa Waller Dillard of Salisbury: 2 grandchildren: a brother, William Keaton of Ad­ vance; 4 sislers, Brenda Waller of Farmington, Phyllis Keaton and Rhonda Poarch of Advance and Robin Leatherni;in of Woodleat: and several nieces and nephews. .\ brollier, Wesley Bngene Keaton and a daughter. Roberta Robin Waller, also preceded her in death. Funeral services were held Tuesday. .May 7. at 2 p.m. at Mocks United Methodist Church wilh the Revs. Donnie Durham . and Danny Dillard officiating. Burial was in the Farmington Cemetery. Pallbearers were Daryl Groce. Roger Davis, Freddy Willard, Ronnie Webb, .Mark Webb and Jeff Webb. Honorary pallbearers were Mark Wood and Darrell Leatherman. Memorials: Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. 101 Hospice Ln.. Winston-Salem. 2710.1. Lc.sfer Junior Wafford Mr. Lesler Junior Wafford ilied May I. 2(K)2. at Forsyth .Medical Center. He was born Jan. l(i, 1921, in Davie County to Williai;i Franklin and Annie Howard Wafford. He spent most his life in Forsyth Couniy. He served three years during World War 11, serving over­ seas with Ihe Sth Air Force 6.54 Bomb Si|uadron as a special ve­ hicle operator, discharged as cor­ poral. He retired in I'JX.I from R.J. Reynolds Pipe Shop with .17 and 1/2 years of service, missing only к eight days because of illness. He ^ was a member of 1 lope Moravi:m Church, serving as coffee-maker for many Love Feast services: a memlKT of the men's Bible class: served as assistant chicf usher: served on the church board: and on the church-rnainienance com­ mittee. He was a charter ntember of the VFW Post .N'o. 401(1 in Clemmons. Mr. Wafford enjoyed walking al the mall and eating with friends. Preceding him in death w as a son, John Frank; 2 sisters. Pauline W. Williams of Yonkers, N.^'., ;uid N'ora ,Mae Johnson of Camp Point. 111.; a half brother. Samuel Wafford; and his stepmother, Ada . Burke Wafford of Winston-Salem. Survivors: his wife of .5‘i years. Alma Caner Wafford of the home: a daughter, Leslie W. Brewer and husband Frank of Winslon-Salem: a grandson; 2 granddaughters: 2 sislers, Lucille (Len) Poole of Tar­ pon Springs. Fla., and Elizabeth Knouse of Winston-Salem; and several nieces and nephew s. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Friday. May 3 at Hope Moravian Church by the Revs. Ri­ chard Shamel and David Merritt. Burial followed in the church graveyard. .VIeniorials: Hope Moravian. 27.59 Hope Church Rd. Winston- Salem, 27127; or Winston-Salem Rescue Mission. 715 N. Cherry St.. Winslon-Salem, 27101. DAVIE FUlVERAL SERVICE locorponl«! •116 VtillCT RU., M«k.svillc, NC 336-751-3111 ’“O ur fa m ily S m ’in^ Your Гшш1у" ПН N жш1тоиг\ n '^m u home .Joseph H. Cornat/.er •Mr. Joseph Harrison "Junky Joe" Cornat/er. 74, of Adv;uice, died Saturday. .May 4, 2002, in Advance. He was born Aug. .10. l‘>27. in Davie County lo Waller Tlnirman and Jenny Myers Cornat/er. .Mr. Cornat/er was retired fri>m John S, Clark Conslruction Co. He vvas preceded in death by his wife. Helen.AiwoihICornat/er. Survivors: a d;nighler, Donna Whitmire of Lewisville: a son. David Scolt Cornal/er: a grand­ child: .1 brothers. Thurman Cornal/er. Connie Cornat/er and Seabon Corn.il/er, all of Advance; 6 sisters, .Mildred Carter of .Mocksville. Betty Rose Shore of Winslon-Salem. Ruby Polls of •Advance. Jean Livengood of Ad­ vance. Janie Sanders of Fort Worth. 'ie\;is, and Helen Snipes of Winston-Salem. .•\ 2 p.m. limerai service was held Tuesday, May 7. al Hayworth-Miller Kinderlon Chapel with the Rev. Jerry Wallace officiating. Burial fol­ lowed al Forsyih .Memorial Park. .Memorials; Donna Whitmire. 7201 Grainhind Drive, Lew isville. 2702.V Paul FCufjene S« icej>oo(l Mr. Paul Eugene Swicegood. Sl.ofSalisbury.ilied Friday, May .1 at the Lutheran Home in Salisbury. Born in Davie County on .March 2'). 1*)21. he was the son of Ihe late Kelly Andrew ;inil Slelhi Williams Swicegood. He w as a retired leMilc worker and a ineniher of No Creek Primitive Baplist Church. His first wife, Ethel Moss SsvicegiHid. preceded him in dealli in |yS2. Survivors: his w ife, Nina Barbee Swicegood, who he ntar- ried on June 14, l‘JS.1; 2 daugh­ ters, Judy Phillips of Statesville and P;itl Heard of Salisluiry; 2 sons. Randall Swicegood of Statesville and Jimmy Swicegootl of Cleveland. N.C.; .1 sjepdiil- dren. Angie Austin of Concord. Dale .McClamrock of Calhoun, G;i. and Crystal Blackweliler of Salisbury; ^ brothers, Reid Swicegood of Chailotie, Mill Swicegood of Banner Elk and Lawrence Swicegood of Cleve­ land; 22 grandchildren; 19 gre;il- grandchildren: ;md 2 gre;i(-gre;it- gr.mdchiklren. He w as :dso preceded in death by 2 sons. Michael Rodney Swicegood and Gerald Eugene Swicegood. a sister. Dene •McDaniel, and 2 brolhcrs, Wyatt Sw icegitod and Carl Swicegood. Funeral services were held Monday. May fi at .1 p.m. at No Creek Primitive Baptist Church with Elders Eugene Bennett and John Draper officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Pall­ bearers were Steve Heard, Danny Slamey, Floyd Ihiywood. Gerry Livengood. Dale .McClamrock and Tim Sw icegood. Memorials; No Creek Primi­ tive Baplist. 107 Nail Lane. Mocksville. Kslher Hlack rutile Esther Jane Black Tutlle. ‘>.1. of King, died Saturday. .May 4, 2002. al Forsyth .Medic;il Center in Winslon-S:ilem. She w as born July 1'). l‘)(),S,in Forsyth County to Willi;ml (Bill) anil Martha Childress Bhick. She hail been a nteniber of Concord Unilcd Methodist Church in Lewisville where she attended unlil her marriage lo Ernest A. (Jake) Tutlle on Feb. 26. l‘)27. when she moved lo King and started attending .MiuinLiin View Baplisi Church. .Along w ith her parenls. she w as preceded in death by her hus­ band. Jake, in lySO; 2 infant chil­ dren; .1 grandsons: .1 brothers and ;i sisler. Surviving; 2 daughters. Mililreil T. Burner and Nellie T. Pursely: 1 sons. Grady L. Tutlle and wife. .Audiey. William R. (Bill)Tullle and wife, .Annie, and Roy J. (Jake) Tuttle and wife. Belly, all of King; IS granilchil- dren; 4.5 great-grandchildren: 24 great-great-gr;mdchildren; a sisler. ■Arlyne Cornelison of Mocksville: and several nieces. ne|iliesvs and other rehitives. Funeral services were I'ues- day. May 7. 2002, al 2 p.m. al Slate Funeral Home in King w ith Ihe Rev. Paul .Norman officialing. Burial followed in the .Mountain V'iew Baptist Church Ceinetery. .Memorials : cenielery fund of •Mountain View Baplisi Church.c/ 0 I.eola Barr, I15S Mounl;iin View Rd,, King, 27021 : or P;illi;i- liveCare, l-'orsylh Memorial Hos- pit;il. .'.1,1.1 Si'las Creek Pkwy.. Winston-Salem, 27101. .lo.vce Cain Henton Mrs. Joyce Cain Benton. 7,S. of Charlolie. died Friday. May 1. 2002. at Alterra-Cla’re Bridge •Menuiry Residence in Ch;irlotte. Sliew as born April 1. l')24.io John Boyce and Ina Naylor C;iin in Uavie Couniy. Sbe was a gradu­ ate of the University of Norih Carolina at Cireensboro, an active volunteer and homemaker, and a member of Knollwood Baptist Church. •Mrs. Benlon was preceded in death by her husb;nid of 51 ye:irs, .Mr. .\. Don Benlon. and a sisler. Ghidys Pulliam. Survivors: 4 children, .\larylu B. Gibbs of .Midkind. .Mich.. Dr. Don B. Benlon of Winslon-Salem. Rebecca B. froxell of Ch;irlolte arul .Amy B. Ritchie of S;ilisbury; 7 grandchildren; 1 sisters. Lucille 1 lartman of Winslon-Salem. Faye Rich of Greensboro and Eleanor Blackmore of Falls Church. Va.; ber twin brother, John Cain, of Birmingham, Ala.: and many nieces and nephew s. A family committal service was held at Forsyth Memorial Park at .1 p.m. Mond;iy. M;iy 6. at Knollwood Baptist Chureh, w ilh Dr. Chris Chapman officialing. •Memorials; Knollwood Bap­ tist. 1.10 KiU)llwoi)d St.. Winslon- Salem. 27104: or Ihe Eli/abelh and Tab Williams Adult D;iy Care Center. 2.11 Melrose St., Winston- .Salem, 2710.1. Kditli Ladd (iunter Mrs. Edilh Ladd Jarvis Gunter. S4. of 1016 Ridge Riud. Mocks­ ville. died Wednesday. May I. 2002 al Autumn Care of Slalesville. She was a n:itive of Iredell Couniy. born April 2‘). I‘.)IS. a daughter of the lale Lindsey Frank and Lncy Ellen Salmon Ladd. She w as retired from Pine Stale Yarn •Mill after IS years. She w;is preceded in death by her first husband. Gurney Lee Jarvis, on Jan, 14. I')46, her sec­ ond husband. Slaidey Gunter, who died Ocl. 24. I‘),S4; a son. Dw ight l-ranklin J:irvis; 2 brolhers. l.;iylon Eugene ;iiul Fred Wilson L;uld; and a grandson. Survivors: 2 daughters. Ha/el J. Lambert of Mocksville :md Brenda J. Gross of Houston, I'e.xas; a sisler, Bertha Ellen Joines of Statesville: grandchildren; 17 greal-grandchildren; and 2 great­ grandchildren. Mrs. Gunter w as a member of Society Baptist Church, where funeral services were held S;itur- ihiy. May 4 at 4 p.m. by the Rev. K.iy Davis and John Nant/. Burial followed in Ihe church cemelery. .Shirley Ijames Mr. Shirley "Shirl“ I j;iniL's. (it’V;ulkinvillc.(licd Moiuliiy. M;iy 6. ,2(H)2 ill his honio. Survivors: 2 brothers. Biul Ijamcs of Harmony arul Jay Will Ijamcs of Vailkirivillc. Funeral services will he held niursday. May al 4:30 p.m. at I'irst Baptist Chnrch in Harmony. Ihc Ucv. I'reilcrick L. Gambrell will otticiate atul hurial will t'ol- low in liie cliurch cemclery. The family will receive I'reintls at Ihe church M) juinuies belore ihe ser­ vice. Marfjaret C. David Mrs. Margarei Cornatzer David. 82. ofAdvance, died April ,10, 2002, at Meadowbrook Tcr- r;ice of Diivie. w here she li;id been a resident for 14 monlhs. afler liv­ ing in southern Florida for 61) years. She was born Sept. X. 191'). lo A. Phelps and Jessie Walker Cornal/er. Mrs. Daviil was pre­ ceded in death by her parents: her husband. D.J. David; a ilaughter. Jo:uiie Rolman; and a sisler. Julia C. Kenerley. Surviving; a sisler. Pansy Cornal/er Ward and husband Bill of .Advance; 4 nephew s; a niece; and a special friend. Mavis Rogers. .A memorial service was held al I I a.m. I‘rid;iy. May 1. al Hay worth-.Mil ler Kinderton Chapel, with the Rev. David Childers officialing. Memorials: .American Cancer Society "Relay for Life." c/o Ad­ vance Melhodisi Church, P.O. Box 2021. Adv;mce. Dennis .Funior Anderson •Mr. Deiuiis Junior .Anderson, 67. of 1.16 Keilh Lane. Adv;ince. died Sunday. May .5. 2002 al Au- tunui Care Nursing Home. Survivors: his wife. .Mary Moullrey Alexander of the home: a son, Dennis N. Alexander of Advance; a sister. Bernice Mayfield of .Mocksville; and a grandchild. Funeral services w ill be Thurs­ day. .M;iy 9 al 2 p.m. in ihe chapel of Graham Fimeral Home. The Rev. Conita A. Hunt officialed. Burial followed in Ihe Palemlto Chnrch Cemetery. The family w ill receive friends one hour prior lo Ihe service. Reba Gurley Reba Gurley of Alabama died April 19. 2002. Visitation was April 20. The funeral w;is April 21 al Albertville (AL) Funeral 1 lome. She is locally survived by her daughter, Dorothea (Tommy) Collins of Winslon-Salem: grand- ilaughlers. Deborah (Elder Early, Jr.) Booe of Mocksville anil Sharon Collins of Winston-Salem, greal-gratulchildren Eli/abelh (.Rodney) Foote. Matthew and Jo­ seph Bone of Mocksville. Z;ich Collins of Winston-Salem and greal-greal-grandson. Caleb Foote of Mocksville. ^// '( /// ( ////> ( //> /< / ATTENTION SMOKERS Ш Ш Е Ь Ж Щ Ю Э “A ТоЬассч» b'ticndly Slorc" • D.ciuOES tQuw;« fUCB > rRicts íuaJCí.^ lociwiiie • MORGANS & SOUTHERN PRIDE.,.$12.39 BOX * D U R A N G O ...$12.99 BOX * DISCOUNT CIGARETTES ’ CHEWING, SMOKELESS & PIPE TOBACCO -IMPORT & DOMESTIC CIGARS ' HAND-POURED CANDLES 6311 STADIUiV! DR. CLEMMONS * 778-1144 N O U U S .M f i A T J t . v f A i t f P f M t- к i ilS A i O is : a F P Opal K. Bailey 1920 - 2002 MOCKSVILI.E Tiler A. Davis 2002 MOCK.SVILLE (È Hubert T. Inscore 1918-2002 CLEMMONS A.G. Foster 1921 -2002 WINSTONSALE.M ' Roger G. Taylor 19(50-2002 TENNESSEE (d Jesse F. Thompson 1920 - 2002 ADVANCJJ Nell G. Chaffin 1925-2002 WOODLEAF Hi» Timothy K. Spiy 1955-2002 ADVANCE Adam D. Rumple 2002 EASTERN ASIA <s> M a k i n g S m a r t C h o i c e s Is n ’t t h a t w h a t w e w e r e t a u g h t g r o w i n g u p ? We all strive to make educated decisions; decisions that ensure we are getting the best product and service ibr our money. Over thc years we have learned that many families haven’t had that luxury while planning a funeral service. Wc encourage you to visit with our caring staff, ask questions, learn options, and make choices before hand, so you know you made a smart choice. Give us a call today and find oul why wc arc the area’s leading resource for advanced funeral planning.Il\) W s'IUIIM IlLIR I UNI K M. IIO.MI Winsion Salem Karnersville Rural H ull Clfmmons-Advance r How much should a funeral cost? Its really up to you... Girl binibcrt. Manager You make the choices, and we 11 work to exceed your expectations.E A T O N CeM inttiiig 5 0 years o f service lo the coiiiw iiiiily .325 North Main St., Mocksvillc, NC • 751-2148 F U N E R A L SERVICE J Sandy Springs Car Wash May 11 The youth of Sanily Springs Baptist Church will sponsor a car wash and bake sale on Salurd;iy, May II from 9 a.m.-l p.m. in Yadkin Plaza Shopping Cenier. Proceeds will benefit :i youth sum­ mer trip lo Fort Caswell. Christian Women’s Clubs To /Weei The two Christian Woincn's clubs of Winston-Salem will meet May 15-16 at Bermuda Run Country Chib. The spe:iker will be Janet Fisher ol Viola. Del. Ihe mcelings ;ue open, bul reservalions are iei|uireil. A free nursery is provided. At Ihe hincheon Weilnesday. the Iheinc is “Window of (Jpporln- nily" with a preseiilalion on window boxes. There will be music hy Sherry Waiil. To make reservalions for ihe 11 :.K) a.m. M:iy 15 luncheon club, call 924-92HI. Ihe cosl is S I2.25. To m;ike rcserv;iiions for Ihc May UiBrunch Club at 9;.1()a.m.,call 722-7SS4. The cosi isSI0..5(). Cookout Saturday In Farmington Farmington United Melhodisi Church w ill have a cookoui from 10 a.iii.-.l p.m. Saturday, May 11 at N.C. SOI and Faritiingtoii Roail. Grilled hamburgers and hotdogs. and well as baked items will he sold. Proceeds will go to Relay for Life and the American Cancer Society. F re e S k in C a n c e r S c re e n in g C lin ic S e t fo r M a y 11 DAVIK COUN rv KN’I'KRPRISE RliCORD, May 9, 2002 - C‘ On Wednesikiy. May 22. ihe Davie County Heallh Deparl- iiKMit will sponsora free skin can­ cer screening clinic. Dr. Suz:mne Hess wiih Davie DeniiaioUigy will he conilucling the screening exaniinalions from S;.10 a.m.-noon. .Appointmenls ;ire rei|uired. to-sclicdnle an ap­ pointment. call the heallh dep;irl- iiienl al 751-S700. Skin eanceris ihe most preva­ lent of all cancers. Il has been esiinialed lhal more lhan one million /\niericans develop skin cancer eery year. Over e.xposure III Ihe sunlight, including lan­ ning. is Ihe main cause of skin cuncer. especially when it results in sunburn and blistering. Other factors include: repealed mediciil and iniluslrial x-ray exposure, scjirring: from disease or burns, occupational exposure to com­ pounds such as coal i;ir and ar­ senic. ami family history. The besl method of preven­ tion against skin cnncer is sun avoidance. Fair-skinned people who sunburn easily are at high risk for skin cancer. Some tips to retluce one's risk of skin cancer from the sun's ultraviolet rays are; • Seek shade between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. when the ultraviolet rays are Ihc most intense, espe­ cially when your shadow is shorter lhan you are lall. • Wear light-colored, lighily- woven. protective clolhing, and w ide-brimnieil hats. • /\pply sunscreens with a SPF (Sun Prolection Factor) of 1.5 or greater. Begin the early use of sun pro­ tection becau.se it h;is been esii- nialeil thal XO percent of lireliine exposure occurs before age IX. Cliililren unilersix months of age should nol have prolonged expo­ sure. Also. Ihe use of sunscreen should never be an excuse for increasing sun exposure beciiuse other sunrays slill go ihrough the sunscreen, such as UVA or infra­ red. which age the skin and dam­ age the skin’s imnume system. E;irly detection of skin cancer is Ihe surest way lo a cure. Ev­ eryone should develop a reguhir routine for self-inspection for skin changes. The most common warning of skin ciincer is a change on the skin. especi;illy a new growth or;i sore lh;il doesn'l. heal. riiere ;ue four types of skin condilions In w;ilcli for: • Piecanccroiis Skin C'onili- lions; SiiKill sc;ily spols com­ monly found on Ihe lace, lower amis luul b;ick of the hands in fair-skinneil individtuils who iKive h;iil signific;uil sun expo­ sure. • Basal Cell C;ucinom;i; This skin cancer appears ;is a sm;ill. Ileshy bump or nodule prim;uily on Ihe head, neck or hands. • Si|uamous Cell C;ircinoma; This skin cancer may appear as a bump, or as a red. scaly patch found primarily on the ear. face, lips and mouth. • Malignant Melanoma: Melanoma can appciir without warning but may also appear in or near a mole, or another dark spot in the skin. Malignant mela­ nomas vary in si/e, shape :md color. There are several differeni types of maligiKlnt melanoma, and e:ich one looks a little dif- ferem. Generally, malignant melanomas will he irregularly shaped, and have irregular col­ ors. The lesions will ofien show red.w hile. black ;md blue spois. If you find any of these con- ililions. il is iniporlanl lo h;ive the lesion evaluated by a dermalolo- gisi as soon as possible because early treatment increases the chances for a complete cure. For more information, call Charlene Allred al the Davie 1 leallh Dcparlmenl or your phy­ sician. S p e c ia l B le ssin g s O l d & N e w Consignment Shop Located In The: Old Clemmons School (Enter tliaj door facing Library) Ctothing . Gifts * Furniture • Toys • M usical Instnim ents . & M uch M ore MON.-SAT. lO -Si SUN . 1-5 1 0 % OFF SELECTED ITEMS: BRING THIS AD Eagle Heights Church Youth Camp Fund Raiser BBQ CHICKEN DINNER 1/2 chicken, beans, slaw, roll' and dessert $6.00 plate Saturday, , , May nthCiXgic l)ciEjhc8 1 1 : 0 0 a m - 4 : 0 0 p m fi(c OcintiGaq(c hcipticü Гор qun Гссга Ы Л Ш Г II,vy 15« ,„„1801 in Hillsdale ^ Attend The Church Of Your Choice No Crook PrImMlvo Baptist Church,No Creok Church Rd.. Mocksvillo. 2nd & 4th Sundays, 10:30 a.m. Fourth Snlurday worship and conforonco.l :30 p.m. Paslor. Eldor Eugono Bonnett. Eaglo Holghls Church,10 a.m. Sundi\y worship. 7 p.m. Tuesday Poworlime. 7 p.m. Thursday Biblo study. Casual dross, contomporary music/worship. 5103 U.S. 158. Hiilsdalo. Mocksvillc Wosloyon Church: Hospital St.. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Wednesday Prayor WoGtir^g, 7 p.m. Rev. Gt'orqo Troyer. 751-5595. Union Chapol United Mothodlst Church: 2030 U.S. 601 N. Sunday School. 10. Worship. 11 a.m. Pastor. Rov, Brad Holliman, Conler Unilod Molhodlst Church: U S. 64 W Sunday School, 9:45 n.m. Worship. \ 1. Paslor Mary M. Carnes. 751 •2754. Childcaro directors: Carin Prevette. 492-5735 & Sandra Autry. 940-3753. Elbavillc Unltod Mothodlst Church: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Kids For Christ (ages 3-9). Youth lor Christ (ages 10*12). 1st&3rdSun.. 3-4;30 p.m. Toons ior Christ moot Sun.. 5-6:30 p.m. Discipio I Bible Study. Wod., 7 p.m. Discipio Ml Biblo Sludy. Thurs , 7 p m. Advance. Pastor: Rov. Jack Wallace. Cooleemeo Church of God: Sunday School, 10 n.m. Worship Sorvico and Children's Church. 11 n.m, Tues. Prayof McoUng, 7 p.m. Wed. Family Service. 7 p.m. For more info, call pastor Robert Hulette nt 284-2180 or visit WlVlVC00/C0f7.0r^. Cornatzor United Methodist Church: 1244 Cornatzor Rd Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Bible Sludy. Wednesday, 7:30. Rov. Harold ZimmGtman. pastor. Bothol United Methodist Church: Bolhel Church Rd, Worship, 9:45 n.m, Sunday School. 10:50 a rn. Dr. S.9. Warnor. pastor. Advance United Methodist Church: Sunday School. 9;45 a.m. Worship, 11 n.rn. Youth, 5 p.m. Rov. Dnvid Childfirs.Downtown Advanco. Farmington Unltod Mothodlst Church: Sundny School. 10 a.m. Worship. U a m, 1939 Fnrmingion Rd, 998-3769. Rev. Molindn Snyder. Oak Grovo Unltod Methodist Church: 1994 U.S. 158, Mocksvillo. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11- Concord Unilod Melhodisi Church. Cherry Hill Rd . Mocksville. Worship: 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Pastor. John Andrews. Hardison United Mothodlst Church: Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10:45. Wonderlul Wodnos-days Children's program, 6*7:30. Pastor. Rov. Dennis B. Marshall. Communily Baptist Church: Sunday School. 10 a.m. Sunday Worship, 11. Evening sorvico. 6. Wednesday Biblo Study. 7 p.m. Gladstone Road. Hmsdolo Unilod Mothodlst Church: 5228 U.S. 158. Contomporafy worship Sunday 10:45 a.m. Sunday School. 9:35. Casual dross, refreshments. IMPACT (jr. high) Sunday night. 5.30. AXIS (sr. high) Sunday night. 7. Midweek Wednesday. 6:30 Biblo studios and minisUios includo drama, woiship leam. missions, singles, women's, men's. Dr. Keith Turman. 998-4000. Wesloy Chapel United Mothodlst Church: Worship Service: 10 a.m. Sundny School: 10:45 n.m. Rev. Mindy Snyder. Pino Rd. Redland Pontccoslal Holiness Church’. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Worship: 11 a.m. Evening: 6:30. Wednesday prayer meeting & Biblo sludy. 7:30 p.m. Rev. Joel Boyles. W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 JERRY^S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Process Beef - Pork - Deer 2 7 years experience 692 Ralph Ftatiodge Rd • Mocksville 492-5496 J . P. GREEN iVIILLiNG C O ., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751>2126 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, N0 27028 336-751-2167 aÍC E m LAQE HARDWARE 5431 Hwy. 158* Advance, NC 336-998-1987 Holy Cross Lulhcran Church, 1913 U.S. 601 S. Worship: 10:30 a.m. Sunday School: 9:15 a.m. Paslor; Rev. Robert Kasling. 751-5419. htlp://w\vw.mindspring.com'''holycross'' Mocksvillo First Prosbytorian Church. 261 S. Main St. Worship: 11 a.m. Church School: 9:45 n.m. Sunday evening: Choristers (grades 1-5) & Youth (grades 6-12). 5:30 p.m. Paslor; Noal Carter. 751-2507. Mocks United Methodist Church, off N.C. 801 S, at Mocks Church/ Boau- champ roads. Advance. Rov. Donnie Durham, 998*5518. Sunday worship: 8:45 & 11 a.m, Sunday School: 10 a.m. Smith Grove Molhodlst Church: 3492 U.S. 158. Mocksvillo. Pastor: Chris Clontz. Sunday School: 10 a.m,, worship, 11, Children's ministry. Before and alter school programs. 940-5296. Hiilsdalo Baptist Church; Sunday Worship and Biblo Study 9 & 10:30 a.m.. Wednesday Fellowship Menl. 6 p.m. children's youth activities, prayer meeling. 6:30 p.m. Pastor R.T. Alderman. 9<10-6618, Minister of Music. Brent Holton. 4815 U.S. 158. Advance. Faith and Victory Family Worship Contor, 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Services. 10 a.m,, 7 p.m. Wodnosday. 7 p.m. Now Bollovors P.P. Church. Sunday School. 10 a.m, Worship Sorvico. 11 a.m. Wednesday nighl Bible study, 5 p.m. Pastor Elizabeth Mock. Assoc. Paslor Derrick Mock. Women s Aux. & Brotherhood Bible Sludy. 1sl & 3rd Tliursday. Liberty Unilod MothodisI Church. U.S. 601 S, Worship:9;45a.m. Sunday School: 11 n.m. First United Molhodlst Church of Mocksville. Early Sundny Worship Service. 8:50 a.m. Praise singing, casual dress, contomporary format. TradiUonal sorvico, 10:55 n.m. 305 N. Wain St. 751-2503. Pastors. Crystal Alexander and Charles Turner. Boliovor's Sonship Tabornaclo: Sunday worship. 10:30 n.m, A 6:30 p.m. Wod. evening. 7. Pastor: Jerry L. Couch. 9D8-1324. Cana Rd, - Potter's Lane. Turrontlno Baptist Church: Sunday School. 9:45 a.m.. Worship, 11; Night Service. 6. Pastor; Rov. Joe Smith. Bothlohom Unltod Mothodlst Church: Sundny early worship. 8:45 a.m.: Sunday School. 10 Worship, 11 a.m. 321 Redland Rd.. Advance. 336- 998-5083. Fax: 940-5502. E-Mail: bothumc@aol.com. Episcopal Church of tho Ascension, Fork-Bixby Rd,, Advance. Sun. School. 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. 998-0857. Dial A Story Ministry for childron. Bill and Peggy Long ot Advance. 998-7716. Sorvicos ol tho Oaks, Apt. 7A. 7 p.m.. Thursdays. Bishop T.R. Rice. Clomont Grovo Church ot God, Body of Christ. 159 Parker. Rd.. Mocksvillo. 492-5125. Saturday Services: Sabbath School. 10 a.m.. Worship. 11:45. Wednesday Biblo Sludy. 7 p.m. Paslor: Elder Ernosl Ijamos. Radio Broadcast: Tho Biblo Is Righl. Tuesdays. 5-5:30 p.m.. WDSL 1520 AM and Sundays. 8- 8:30 a.m.. WSTP 1490 AM. Grcon Moadows Bapllsl Church Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer & Bible Sludy. 7 p.m. Pastor Rov. Michael Waters. 998-3022. Liberty Wosloyon Church. 2106 Sholfiold Rd., Harmony. Sunday School 10 a.m., Morn. Worship 11 a.m.. Wed. Bible Adventure 7 p.m.. Sr, Ministry 2nd Tuos. each month 10 a.m. 492-2963. Paslor: Ronald Leo. Bixby Prosbytorian Church. 1806 Fork-Bixby Rd.. near Cornatzer Rd.. Sun. School 9:45 a.m.. Worship \J. Pastor: Designated paslor, 998- 6813. Dulin United Methodist Church. 897 Dulin Rd.. Mocksville, 998-5409, VOGLER&SONS I f ............ ■i-unerai itiime 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336- 7 6 6 - 4 7 1 4 PUT THIS SPACE TO W O RK FOR YOU CALL 751-2120 FOR DETAILS EATON FUNERAL HOME Л Trtuiilion Ы'Curing.... .425 Norih Main .Street Miieksville, NC 2702K 336-751-2148 é ìi 'Krazy' Bob says, "Stop by and see why... a sale at the mail's rarely a sale at all." Tues.- Sat.*9am-7pm Sun.» lpm-6pmThe Old WebI) BIdcj ,Hwy 156.2 Blocks W of flOl < I ^ 5 T AUTO MRTS MOCKSVILif AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St, • Mocksville 336-751-2944 Pastor: David Smith, Sun School 10:30 a.m.. Worship 9:30 a.m. Coolecmoo United Mothodlst. Main St.. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. Worship. 11. Kids K{\mp Sun. 5-6:30. Paslor: Rov, Perry Brndshaw (284- 6135) In Homo Biblo Studios, by Randy Howoll. 284-4667. Boar Crook BoplisI Church, Boar Creek Ch. Rd., Sun. School 10 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m.. Biblo Sludy Wed. 7 p.m.. Team Kids Wed. 6:30 p.m.. Dr. Wayne E. Sleding * tntorim Pastor, Cooloomoo First Baptist Church. 284 Marginal St.. Sun. Biblo Sludy 9:45 a.m., Morn. Worship 11 a.m.. Eve. Worship 7 p.m.. Youlh, 6 p.m. Wednesday supper. 6 p.m. Music minister. Regina Chandler. Mocksvillo Socond Prosbytorian, 400 Pino St. Worship. 11 a.m.. Church School. 9:30. Rev. Thomas M. Leach.751-1410 St. Fronds ot Assissl, RC. Masses: Monday, Tuesday. Thursday. Friday, 9 a.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m, Saturday Vigil. 5 p.tn. Sunday. 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Spanish Mass at 12:30 p.m. Rev. Andrew Draper. TOR. 751-2973. Fnrminglon Baptist Church. Sunday morning Bible sludy. classes lor all agos. 9:45. Worship; 11. 1841 Farmington Rd.. 5 miles Irom 1-40. Pastor; Jimmy Hinson. Church: 998- 3826, Home: 751-3492. Biolso Baplist Church, U,S. 601 Nonh across from Horn's Truck Stop. Mocksvillo. 751*3639. Worship & Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sunday ovoning. 7. Wednesday service. 7 p.m. Paslor; Glenn Sellers. Shiloh Boptlsl Church, 544 E. Depot St.. Mocksvillo. Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Morning worship: 11 a.m. Pastor; Rev. Donald Ray Jenkins. 751 -0597, Fullon Unltod MothodisI Church. 3895 N,C. 801 S.. Advanco. Worship: 9:45 a.nv Sunday School. 10.45 a.m. Fulton Youth In Christ. Sundays, 5-6:30 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Jack Wallace, Hoavon Bound Full Gospel Church.U.S. 64 W.. Mocksville. (beside Center Fire Dept ). Sunday School. 10 am .Worship, 11. Sunday nighl praise' worship, 6. Wednesday nighl praise' worship. 7. Pastor. Jamos Ward. 998- 6394. Firsl Boptlsl 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 servico. 11 a.m.. 6-.30 p.m. Wednesdays. 7 p.m. Awanas. Sunday 6p.m.998-8306. Cornatzor Bapllsl Church. 1372 Cornatzer Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. Worship. 11:evening. 6:30: Awana s Worship, 7 p.m. Wednesday evening. 7:30 p.m, New Union Molhodlst Church. 1669 Shollield Rd.. al Couniy Line Rd. Servicos: 8:30 a.m., contomporary worship with casual dress and rolreshments; 9:45 a.m. Sunday School assembly. 10, Sunday School tor all ages. 11 a.m.. Worship. 492- 5367. llomos Baptist Church. Sholfiold Rd.. Mocksvillo, Sunday School. 9:45 a,m.. Worship, 11 a.m. Sunday Evening, 6. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Paslor. Tommy Faust. St. John AME Zion Church, 145 Campbell Rd.. Mocksvillo. Sunday School. 9:30. Morning worship, 11 a.m. Rov. Anthony Freeman. Advanco Firsl Bapllsl Church. 1938 N.C. 801 S. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11. Wednesday Biblo Study/ mission groups. 7 p.m. Pastor:Martin Kastner. 998-6302. Church of God of Prophecy. 2323 U.S. 601 S.. Mocksvillo. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. worship. 11. Sunday evening. 6; Wednesday evening. 7. Pastor: Rev. Bobby Shinault. 719- 6565 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 DAVIE LUM BER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 FOSTER D RU G C O M P A N Y 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 GENTLE MACHINE & TO O L INC. 3319 US Hwy 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-3350 F U L L E R K l'^ ls ^ r Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 855 Salisbury Road. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 or 284-2935. Victory Boptlsl Church. Midway St., Cooleemee. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. worship 11. Sunday evening. 6; Wodnosday Awana/Youlh. 6:45 p.m., Prayor & Bible Study. 7. Rev. Shelby Harbour. 284-2077. Sovonth Day Advontlst Church. Milling Road. Mocksville. Sabbath School. Saturday. 9:30'11; Worship. 11-noon. Paslor. Ron Davis. 751- 3886. Moccdonio Moravion Church, 700 N.C. 801 N.. Advance. Sunday School, 9:30-10:45 a.m. Worship. 8:45 and 11 n.m. 998-4394. Pastor: Rov. Greg Little. Yadkin Valloy Baptist Church. 1324Yadkirr Valley Road. Advance. Pastor: Ronnie Craddock. 998*4331. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. worship. 11 & 6. Wednesday Night Prayor meeting, 7:30. Live Sundays. WDSL 1520AM. 11-Noon. Mt. Zion Hollnoss Church of God. U.S. 64 E. at Mill Street. Mocksville. Sundny School, 10 a.m.. Morning Worship. 11. Pastor; Bishop James tjames. Mt. Sinai AME Zion Church. 488 Peoples Creok Road. Advance. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., worship. 11 a.m.. Wednesday night Biblo study. 7. Dr. Olis B. Robinson Sr.. pastor. 998-6231. Bixby Church of Iho Living God. 2121 Cornatzor Rd.. Advance. Paslor. Rov. Porry Hawks. 768-1606. Worship, Sunday 10-11 a.m.. 6 p.m. Salom Unltod Mothodlst Church. Salem Church Road off Davie Academy Rd. Worship. Sundays at 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45. The Rev. Mary Carnes, minister. Pinoy Grovo Unltod Mothodlst Church. 376 Underpass Rd.. Advance. Sundny School, 10 a.m.. Woiship. 11. Paslor: Rov. Kendall C. Glover. 998-7316. Now Jerusalem Apostolic Church. 291 Campbell Rd.. Mocksville. Paslor. Noltye Ijames Barbor. 751-0049. Sun. School. 10 a.m.. Worship 11. Wednesday night: Bible class. 7:30. Intercessory prayer. 6 p.m, True Light Christian Ministry. U.S. 601 N., Danner Rd. lo Camolia Lane, Mocksville. Pastor: Sloven W. Dalton. Sunday School. 10 a.m., worship. 11. Episcopal Church of tho Good Shophord, Church & Cross sis.. Cooloemee. Worship. 9:30 a.m.. fellowship hour afler church. Bible Study 2nd and 4lh Sundays aller church. Priest: Rev. Noah Howard. Josus Life Mission, Liberty Church Rd.. Mocksvillo. Sunday School. 10:30, morning worship. 11. Sunday evening al 6 and Tuesdays al 7 p.m. Paslor: Hilda Reavis. Mocksvillo Church of God. 862 U.S. 64 E. (beside Armory). 751-0817. Paslor: Larry Hollifield. Sunday School. 10a.m., worship. 11. Sunday evening, 6, Wednesday evening. 7. Jerusalom Baplist Church, 3203 US 601 S., Mocksville. 284-2328. Rev. Jimmy Lancaster. Sunday ser/lces 8:15 a.m., praise and worship; 9:45 a.m., Sunday School lor all ages; 11 a.m.. morning worship; 6 p.m. evening worship. Wednesday services: 6 p.m.. family fellowship meal: 7 p.m., TeamKID. Youth 4 Christ, Adull Bible Study. Nursery for infants and toddlers. Foilovi/ship Baptist Church, 1084 Rainbow Rd., Advance. 998-6544. Pastor Will Pryor. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. worship, 11, Sunday evening. 6. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Thursday visitation. 7 p.m. Smith Grove AME Zion Church. 3707 Hwy. 158. Mocksville. Sunday morning worhsip. 11. Rev. Conita A. Hunt, SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. APALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, N0 27028 336-492-5565 CRAIG CARTER RUILDER, INC. 119 Hwy. 801 S, Suite 1 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-2341 WuiU-r ol (fujlii} Cu'4i<in /A vno Avinfr Ycjn Cnii: A Cjnff, l*mii-ni « Mjnm C. C.incf. Vivc hcv. Hayworth-Miller Funeral H ome K inderto n C hapel Locatud ON Hwy 158 BUTWI-UN Cli-mmons & Advanch 336-940-5555 888-940-8511 CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 9, 2002 I Horsefeathers Provides Beneficial Riding To Disabled Continued From I’ni;e Cl says her love of horses ;ind the enjoyment ol' working with the kids is why she vohinteers her time lo help. Thc day we visiled Horsefeathers Lauren was riiling a gentle horse named Sally. As she guided .Sally into the riding ring. Lauren was accom­ panied by James. Ipock. and an­ other volunteer Hannah Flint. Following close behind on an­ other horse was Lauren's mom. James pointed out that a year ago Lauren wore braccs that catne halfway up her leg. She then wenl lo short braces and now only wears inserts inside her shoes. "We don't know ihat it's from this." James smiles, “bul svo sure like to think it's from Ihis." One of the first ihings the therapy works on in the begin­ ning is getting Ihc rider to stop the horse. They then progress to the more traditional aspects of riding. Another activity is football tossing back and forth between the rider and therapist. This ac­ tivity helps as.sert the riders con­ fidence as Ihey sit atop their horse. Reaching out to catch a football helps develop balance and coordination. After more than thirty min­ utes of activities Lauren shows no signs of tiring. She continues to ride Sally for more laps around the ring. If Lauren's big smile and evi­ dent enjoyment at riding a horse is any indicator of the positive effects of therapeutic horseback riding then it is definitely a sure thing. Volunteer Anne Ipock tosses the football with Lauren as mom, Lisa Vuzzo, looks on. m SNATCHBD A N UNB^UBVABU AUCTION PURCHASE ON O m ^ fO SUl/’s ANP SO SBÛANS ANP m ’RB P A S S m THBPBAL ON TO YOUh - : . y Æ l L A B L E ! î W H E « T H C Y c's Feature DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD. Msiy 9, 2002 - Dl Davie High tjance students rehearsing lor Friday's show include: on floor - Julie f\/laynard and Jessica Koontz; row 2 - Ashley Rowe, Rachel McEwen and Jessica Lord; and in back - Chamreece Diggs, Christina Relak, Jessica Foster, tvleagan Collier, Ashley Jessup and Whitnóy Gough. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Davie High dance class students get ready to take a trip Friday night. Dance Is A Trip D a v i e H i g h C l a s s e s P l a n F r i d a y N i g h t S h o w tvlonica Olejarczyk, Julie l\/1aynard and Ashley Jessup rehearse the ballerina routine. Dance is a trip. And studenis in dance classes al Davie High SchooHnvite the public to take a trip wiih them for the first show', al 7 p.m. Fri­ day, May 10 at tlic Brock Per­ forming Arts Center on Norlh Main Sireel in Mocksville. Destination'.' That's a secret. (/■ v: vi i but the ride will include some hip hop, lap, ballet, modern and a masquerade ball. Admission will be a donation to help the dance class. In its first year, tlic class lacks costumes and props, said Terri Winchell, instructor. She said sludents have been involved in all aspects of thc "Dance Is A Trip" show, from choreography to costuming lo props to promo­ tion. "We didn't have anything. The students made and creatcd a lot of their costumes, but we did spend some money," Winchell said. To the sludcnts, it’s fun. "Rc- ully fun," said Jessica Beck, an I Ilh grade first year dance stu­ dent. Ashley Rowe, a sophomore, has been taking dance classes Dancc tcacher Terri Winchcl since she was 3. She’s impressed with the upcoming show. “I think it’s going to be a great outcome,” she said. "We’ve pul a lol of work into it." Jessica Koontz, Whitney Goubh, Jessica Lord, Jessica Foster, Chamreece Diggs and Rachel McEwen take their hats off for a dance number. 1)2 - DAVIK COUNTY KNTKRPRISK RKCORD, May 'J. 2002 D a v i e S c h o o l s l-ornn!/iT Klcnii'ntiiry Mrs. n.iUon .»Hi Mrs. Alljson's kiiulcri:;iricii cl.iss siutlicil "spririe things." The simlcnis lociisfd on sccils. planis ijiul HowtTs. They learned lljcpaiiso) a llower.tnd ulial cach pan docs, The\ pUimcd seeds and look carc «»f them unlil ihcy sprt)uicd. and look iheni home. As a iiin mail» aclis ily. ^llJdeпls used linking ciilvs to measnrc the hcighl of flowers. The children also spent time Icarnini: ahout Harlh Day. They discussed how they played a part in recycling, reusini> and rcducini:. They learned ahout ihings thal are g(HKÍ for the earth and ihlnus ihal are Kid. .Studenls made a irash/rccycle bag Iron) a brown grt>cery hag aiul painted a pajKT plale blue and green to represent the earth. All sludents broughl in rccNcle items lo fill their bag. The children uent on a walk aromid schixil and picked up irash. They wrote alnml how ihev could hdp make the earth a hotter place to live. The students decided they would like every day to be Harth Oay. The kindergarincrs had fun learning aboul insects. They are rais- ingcaterpillars and w ailing for them 10 turn into hulterllies. which they will release. The Ihird grade classes arc particpaitng in the Hasics of Bicy- cling program. 7'he .N’C Departmenl of Transport.ilit>n pri>vidcd work- sheeis and videt^s. I he NC I lighway Patrol w ill conduct a Bicycle RíkIco M.iy 11). in pa'paration lorlhiscveni. Ihe students leari.cd maintenance and pn>i>or handling of a bic\clc. Tliiril, fourth and tillh graile stu­ dents recenlly it)ok p.irl in Jump Hope for Heart, ("ornai/cr sUulcnls raised more than S2.4IU) for the .American Hean I’oundalion. All grilles are currently p;irticipalng in \ear*end fitness lesiing in Iheir P.l*. lessons. This involves stuilenis |H.*r- forming sii-ups. sil and reach exor­ cises» pull-ups, shuttle runs and the mile run. Results will be sent home at the end of the year. Cougars of the Week: Jesus Violante. Briscyda Garcia. Trent Hill, Jordan I.agle, Jr. Salgado, Aus­ tin Williams. Hayden Backsironi. Slianice Miller. Tiffany Davis, (ithan Ashk*y, Hayley Osgood. Brian Bullins. Chase .Steele. Sara Handy. Jamie Norlh. Kelley Solovi/off. Dillon RolhrtHjk. Cmigars of ihe Month:. Rachel Snow. Holly Jones. Anali Donao. Toni liasier. .Лт1кт Coates. Dalton Niet'l. Kyle Bullins,Charily Ingram. Megan Walker. Taylor Bostick. Ali Romano. Bethany Bradshaw. Dillon Lamb, Coniier Jewell. Kirsien Gaddy, iMyne Miller. Jeremy Mor­ gan. Christy Myers. Sydney Cr.iwford. A/arely Bemle/. They enjincd lunch in the media center Friday, hosied by the Mocksville Woman’s Chib. Bus Riders of the Monlh; Bus 15-4 - Ariel /.apata. Bus 2S01 - Nonna Rixlrigue/. Bus 125 • Chris­ topher Atkins. Bus HW - Chris Diggs, Bus 16*^ - Dennis .-Vrgueta. Bus 166- Jason Swaim. A reminder lo parents: Tuesday. May 14 - Vene/ia's Nighl: Monday. May 2(1 - McDonald's Nighl. 5-7 p.n).: Friday. .May 24 • Last day of schiHil for students : Monday. May 27 - Skateland. Clemmons. 6:30-S:.10 p.m. .M o c k s v ill e K l e m e iU a r y Student of Ihe Week. April 2У- .May 3; Alex Lawrence. Tyler Mar­ lin. i-ailh Collins. Stephen .Seaford. Justin Boger. Joniuhan Barker. Davin McLaughlin. .Miguel Castoreña. Jasnuie CovelL Morgan Williams. Colleen Hcnnelly. .McKen/ie Marshall. Ashley Joyner. Daniel Moxley, A.J. Oulcn. Christoper Crandail. Chris Hurt. Sharee Knight. Kelcey Sykes. Gavin Russell. Trampas WikhI. Tori Kcmiedy. J;ick r.vans. Cody Brown. J.J. Oglesby. Stephanie Jamie. Jason Symler. Students in Ms. Kares and .Ms, Russell’s cl.iss are practicing for Ihc Р ГА program May 14. Tlie class is planning an en<l-of-ihe-vearSvm Гип Diiy. Mrs. Flelchcr’s second grade chi^s is studying the life cycle of the bimerfly. A parent in the class. Mrs. Dee Dee Carpenter, and two co­ workers friun Lowe’s Hardware helped ihe children make womlcn buuerly houses. Hacli child received a Lo4ve\ Hardware apron and a pair of safety goggles. The class received 20 chickcn eggs from lh^• 4-H Cluh. ’^he children aro monitoring ihe egg teinperature and turning the eggs Ihrce times a d.iy, Tliey enjoyed can­ dling the eggs lo walch ihe chick's different stages of developmenl. The chicks will hatch May 13. Mrs. Fletcher's class is studying fairy tales. 1'hey are reading iliffer- ent genres of many fairy tales. Mr. Danny Cartner, assistant principal, was a guest reader. He read his fa- vorile fairy tale “Bubba The Cow­ boy Prince: AFr.icluredTe\asTalc." The class rciul many versions of "Jack and the Beanstalk." "Hansel and Oreiel,......I'he Fmpcror's New Clothes." "Rapun/el,” ’‘Snow- White" and "Litlle Rc'd Riding Hood." The sludents used a Vicnn diagran) lo discuss and comp.ire each fair>' tale. Mr. Brooks and Ms, Joyner’s class is preparing for tho ond-of- grado lests. Tho students havo worked hard. The class concluded Ihe poeiry unii. They read and wroto humorous and imaginativo роепь. limericks and concrete poems. They are finishing ihe study of fables. In math, the class is fiKUsing on word problems and multiplying iwo-digil numlvrs. The class will travel to Old .Salem May 21. Mrs. Brock’s fourth grade class, is using nine good habits lo fine tune Iheir reading skills and many sources of math helps. Their Unal science units in animal study. They have logged their first sightings of hum­ mingbirds and are obserx ing nesting sites al school and at homo. They have read dala of endangered spe­ cies of 2(H)2, Tlie class welcomed four new studenls: Ben Beamon and Nora Crow from Shady Grove, Michelle Hall from CtH>lcemee. and í:li/.il>olh Drake from Troutman. The class leader in Accelerated Reader poinls is Savannah McGunigal, with Daniel Rosales second. The linal reading reward is a “poke of ireats." The class is fin­ ishing "When I W'as Young in the Mountains." The fourth grailers will have a pi//a picnic in the park May Iand field evcnis May 17. Centra! Davio Developmental Day I Student of the Week. April 2У-Мау 3: Draylon Clemenl. The class worked on mak­ ing a special Molher's Day gift. 'HK'ir moms will join them for break­ fast May 10. The students learned a song aboul ladybugs and buinhle- Ives. They made a delicious bumble­ bee for a snake. They made snails. The class is enjoying keeping Irack of calefpillars and watching Ihe co­ coons. They have enjoyed the weather and Iving able logo outside. IX'velopmenUd Day 11 Student of the Week: .Andrew Ashby. The class finished up the farm unit. They talked aboul more animals, the sounds they make and the loiters they begin w'iili. The class learned “The Fanner in the Dell" and acted it out. Ms. Brandi's class is full of excel' lent actors and actresses, the children clapped along and danced with llie Whickers. Preschool Hour: All four-year- olds are invited for ongoing activi­ ties Fridays from 1-2 p.m. at Gen­ ual Davio Education Center. Info: 751-7704 ext. 35. Shady (irove Klenientary The Bouncing Bullfrogs and Sizzling Cyclers will perform Tluirsdiiy. May ‘L at 7 p.n). Tho pub­ lic is inviled lo come out and see these students show' off their spe­ cial gifts of jump roping and unicycling. There is no charge for this performance. The ITA Hospitality Commiitee did much for the faculty and staff appreciation week. The staff appro- ciaievl the food oacb dav and ihe t.ihles were always cheerfully deco­ rated. Thank you again for all your greal help in expressing <nir appre­ ciation loour"school of excellence" staff. Fun Day is Monday. May 13. a day of fun field games for stuilenis. The talent show' is Thursday, May U>. Tho fifth graders have DAHH graduation Friday, May 17. Fiflh grade parenls will he receiving notes about this day. Remember Vone/ia Night Ihrough tho ond of the year. Thank you to everyone who came oul for our Skate Nighls Ihis year - it was one of our most well attended yoars. Continue using your Harris Teeter cards. Siudont-s of the Wook for April 29-May 3: Jack Robertson, Blakoly Gantt. Alexis Waller. Caroline Wag­ oner. Rachel Wilson. Drew Taylor Hewiti. Robert Wilson. Jennifer Weaihcrnumv Haley Miller. Madi- s(in Pralrapas. Christopher Godley. I'aylor Young. Daniel Barren. Sean Davidson. Kaycee Dixon. Monika /.ikamarek. and Michacl BurUird. Conk-cmcc Klemenlary Good cili/cns for April wore chosen because of Ihe special char­ acter trait they exhibit • courage. Ono suulent 4viis choscn front олсЬ classroom. The sludents in grades 3-5 were taken to McDonald's by Mr. Campbell: Santana Arnold. Johnathan Fox, Alexis Freeman. Kara Dodd. Kondra Hunter. Jessica Willianjs. Michelle Hamilton. Christian Hutchinson. Shano Carter. David Swaim. Channen Thomas, and Ryan Thompson. Sludents in kindorgarten-grado 2 were Inviled to party in iheir h(MH)r: Nathan Soulh. Whiitnoy Correll. Miranda Wliiiakor. Cody Holland. MitchcU. Blako. ChvisUv pher Campbell. Colleen Hembree. V'erenico Granadero. Jacob Horne. Daisy Lasure. Daniel Jordan. Shawmnin Fleming, and Tyler Burge. All citizens received a cor* lificate and spcclal pencil. The Hairy Competition contin­ ues in Mr. McDmigall's fifth griule class. Over the past few weeks, the sludents have been participating in an experiment in which they are growing grass. Some of ilie students are rotating ihcir cans of grass dails. while Olhers aro leaving only one side facing the sunlight. Tho pre­ dictions made prior to taking home "Hairv'" w ill be tested when the chil­ dren bring them back in next week. The compeiiiion concludes wiih prizes for the tallest grass grown aiul most creative "lacc" made for Hairy This week, kindcrgarlon has been busy studying zoo animal ap­ pearances and their habitals. The studenls learned thal giraffes liave long tongues and thal elephants have talenlod trunks. They were scheduled to visil ihe zoo on Wednesday but have rosclieduleil for a later date. Fourth graders are bu.sy getting ready for ond-of grade tests. Mrs. Godbey’s class jusl fin­ ished the novel The Mouse and the Motorcycle. They related to the mouse.' Ralph, as ho zoomed aroum) on his adventures. 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C A U E V O y M @ 7 5 1 - 8 5 6 1 3 B R , t.S B A , sello r p a y s S 2 0 0 0 closing co st w /a c c . o il. $ 1 1 4 ,9 0 0 C A U M A R Y @ 7 5 1 - 8 5 6 6 3 B o d ro o m s . 2 B a m s , lik o n o w , in a g ro a t lo c atio n . $ 1 1 4 ,9 0 0 . C A U K E N @ 7 5 1 - 8 5 6 4 3 B H , 2 B A , 1 8 5 3 sq . H. m obile h o m o w /5 .5 ac re s . $ 1 0 9 ,9 0 0 . C A U JA N E 13 7 5 1 - 8 5 6 0 7 6 B v tR iY Ch a p c i Ro a d 3 B R , 2 B a , n o w c a rp e t, lull b s m n i, m ulti-lov. d o c k. $ 1 0 9 ,9 0 0 . C A U JA N E @ 7 5 1 - 8 5 6 0 114 Arbor Uni M a n y U p d a te s , 4 B R , 2 B A , 1.5 sto ry h o m e . $ 1 0 9 ,9 0 0 . C A U C O N N IE @ 7 5 1 - 8 5 6 5 O o m rro n s . g ro a t 3 B R , 2 B A c o n d o A l a p p i s ta y $ 1 0 7 ,5 0 0 . C A U C O N N IE @ 7 5 1 - 8 5 6 5 IS O l u i M i o H К о д а 3 B H , 2 B A o n co rn e r k)l w ; 12x1G s lo ra g o building. $ 1 0 4 ,9 0 0 , C A U K E N @ 7 5 1 - 8 5 6 4 3 B R , 2 .5 B A , sp ac io u s im j,S 4 ,0 0 0 ro d ec o iatin g aU ow an co. $ 9 8 ,9 0 0 C A U JA N E @ 7 5 1 - 8 5 6 0 3 B o d ro o rp s. 1 B a th , 2 story, w ith n o w la rg o o u tb u ild in g . $ 9 2 ,9 0 0 . C A U M A R Y @ 7 5 1 - 8 5 6 6 3 B e d ro o m s, 2 B a lh s , w ith w irod s h o p /g a ra g e , $ 8 2 ,5 0 0 . C A U J A N E @ 7 5 1 - 8 5 6 0 1 .5 a c re s . 3 B e d ro o m , 2 B a lh , rro b ilo h o m e . $ 7 9 ,9 0 0 . C A U C O N N IE @ 7 5 1 - 8 5 6 5 4 B e d ro o m s , 1 B a th , w ilh 1 4 8 0 s q u a re lo o l. $ 7 4 , 9 0 0 , C A U J A N E @ 7 5 1 - 8 5 6 0 1 ,8 9 T o w n C e n te r z o n e d districl la n d . 2 B R , 1 B A 5 7 4 ,5 0 0 . C A U J A N E @ 7 5 1 - 8 5 6 0 3 B o d ro o m s . 1 B a th , Iro sh pair«, $2.000 C to sin g co st. $ 7 2 ,9 0 0 . C A U lA N E ® 7 5 1 4 5 6 0 З В П , 1 .5B A . c o zy co tlag o , tow n. $ 6 9 ,9 0 0 . C A U G E N A @ 7 5 1 - 8 5 6 9 L o m n g lo n , N C . 2 B R . IB A . h a rd w o o d lkx>rs, ,0 7 a c , $ 6 9 , 9 0 0 . C A U U E @ 7 5 1 - 8 5 7 2 3 B o d ro o m s , 1 B a th , cu rrently b e in g lo n o v a to d . $ 6 8 ,9 0 0 . C A U C O N N IE @ 7 5 1 - 8 5 6 5 2 B od room s, 1 B a th , Iro sh p a lm a n d n o w c a rp o l $ 5 7 ,5 0 0 . C A U JA N E @ 7 5 1 - 8 5 6 0 2 B o d ro o m s , 1 B a lh , C o o lo o m o o w /a b o v o g ro u n d p o o l. $ 5 6 , 0 0 0 . C A U C O N N IE @ 7 5 1 - 8 5 6 5 0 % V, f, y Bui С г м к Ch. Bd. W ill NOT W V lD t.......................... .....-Hwy. M IN . oSïJSî'ci'nï 91.97 Ac. S 4I3.W S LO I9S2B .000 ♦ /•M 7 Î.0 0 0 Л ч л и Mil I l o i s \,\l) I A M ) Л М ) Kl М Л 1 l’u(»n K ills LINDA UAILEY751-8562 Г44/-АС 1150.000 ^h o u M .S 1 75 .00 0.6 -8 4 Ac. $«0,000 .......L 1 9 A C . 129,900....1.49 Ae.tUSOO ,6 Ac. S56.000 w t s ............................ K aytion Driv« (coi StA/r Laru Lot 7.8 Nm »« R d"V idkln Co' 1 S W *A c rtiln ' ‘ 17 M H W Y .G 4W ... P ow ell R o * ' ......................15.6 ec re i $140,000 .......................2.15ecre$$160.000 .................................S e c re i Î42.5 00 $119.000 П 4.26 a e re i, $114,240 2015 Hwy. 15».............m NMiy SI.............. .............................3S7AvonSlrwl 2S7 Tucker R o id .,............................. .......................................... “ ГнЙ .'Й “*'“ “'''’'''’ ..4 5S 0 P /M ..4 4 0 0 P/M ...S42S P/M ..S 4 25 P /M ...$625 P/M ..» 5 0 P/M r T e a c h e r s P a r t i c i p a t e I n C h e m i s t r y S y m p o s i u m Three Dtivic High Scliitol ItMcllLM'N p;ittici|i;\k4l in llic lliinl aniuial Calawba Colloije cltom- i.sliy Sympiisiiiin Apiii I,S. Organized by Dr. Mark .Sabi), il was an i)|)pi)rlimily I'or higii scliocil and colloge cliemislry. pliysio and pliy.sical .science in­ structors to share examples tif innovative activities nsed in llieir chissroDms, 1-iliol Gihhs 1)1' Diivie High shmvetl how lo lower the Iree/- ing point оГ waler, DIIS leachers Jasniien Lillah iiml Susan I'licker also panici- pateil. Working with area leachers. Calawha plans lo olTer a chemi­ cal inslriinienlalion course lor high school stmlenls ihis fall. It will iiiirodiice high school slu- ilenls to Ihe basic chemical in- slrimiemalion used in industrial laboratories ami teach them how lo determine the amotim оГ chemicals In household producis Ihey use every day. Sabo also conducted an out­ reach workshop in plymerchcm- islry lor 20 middle and h.igh school teachers in l\-hruarv. F T C C C l a s s R e u n i o n A t B e r m u d a R u n The l-orsyth Technical Com­ munity College Arcliileclural Technology Reunion ".1(i Years Ironi Pencils to I’i.xils" will he Saturday. Nov, 2 al Bermuda Run Counlry Club beginning at 6-..10 p.m. Graduales should contact Becki VanderKlok. director of alumni relations at 7.14-7307 or bvíiiulcrklokífifimyih.ir.iif.u.'i. Connor Mooney Going To Davidson DAVIK COUNTY KN TKRPRISK RKCORl), May 9, 2002 - D3 North Davie Algebra 1 Coach Steve Rareshide with the first place regional team, Lance Stout, Phillip Scott, Diego Fernandez and Rachel Humphries. North Davie Algebra I Team First In Regional Competition Connor Palrick Mooney of Burton Road. Advance, has been ac- I ccpled I'or admission to D u v i d s о n College in D a V i d s о n I and will be­ gin his colle­ giate career Ihis I'all. M o o iic v Mooney a H e n d с d Norlli liavic Middle School claimed first place oul of 17 schools at the regiiinal Algebra 1 competition at Wake Forest Universily on April 13. The compeiiiion is spon- soivtl hy Ihc N.C. Council of Teachers of Malhemalics. The team was comprised of Norlh Davie's lop four Algebra I sui- denls. who participaled in a few after school practices prior to Ihc event, according lo coach Stevi; Uareshiile, The team's placemem was based on Ihe combined scorcs of Ihe four students on a w ril- len lest al llie competition. Team members were Rachel I lumphries, Lance Stout. Diego Fernandc/, aiul Phillip Scoll, all of whom finished in ihe top ii). Humphries (third). Stout (fourth), and I'eriumde/.(sixth) also iinalified for Ihe conipeti- lion. iNortli Davie Middle School in I'armingtoii. and was awarded a scholarship to Westchester Acatlemy in High Point, He consistently ranked firsl or sec­ ond in his class al Wesichesler. and has been a starter all four years on the varsity .soccer and lennis teams, Lasl fall, lie was captain of the soccer leam thal won the conference title, and now is captain of ihe undefeated tennis team. Mooney was awaredcd a U,S. Navy ROTC scholarship, and he received grants-in-aid offers from Davidson and Wake I'oresi Universily, He was also offereil a James M . Johnson scholarship from Ihe Universily of North Carolina al ‘Chapel Hill, Mooney chose Davidson based on ils reputation for aca­ demic e,\cellence and its em­ phasis on close working rela­ tionships between the faculty and sludents. Marine Completes Training Marine Corps Pfc, Kyle S. Mastropasijua. son of Myra I', and David J. McCroiiigIc of Isleworih Drive. ,.\dvance. re- cemly completed basic training at Marine Corps Recruit Depot. Parris Island. SC. and was pro­ moted lo his current rank. Mastropasipia successfully completed 12 weeks of iraining desgined lo challenge new Ma­ rine recruits both physically and mentally. Mastropasipia and fel­ low recruits liegan tlieir training al .‘i a.m. by running ihree niiles and performing calisthenics. In addition lo the physical coiuli- lioning program, he spent numer­ ous hours in classroom :ind field assigninents which included learning first aiil, uniform regu­ lations. combat water survival, marksmanship. hand-lo-l\and combat ami assorted weapons training. They performed close order drill and operated as a small infantry unit during fiehl Iraining. Mastropasi|ua and other re­ cruits also received inslruction on Ihe Marine Corps’ core val­ ues - honor courage and cominil- menl, and what the words mean in guiding personal and profes­ sional conduct. Mastropasi|ua and fellow re­ cruits ciuled Ihe Iraining phase with The Crucible, a .‘>4-lunir team efforl. problem solving evo­ lution which ciiliminated with a ceremony in which the recruits were prescnled the Marine Coriis limblem. and were aildressed as "Marines" for the first lime since bool camp began. Mastropasqua is a 21)01 graduate of Hargrave Military Acdeiny of Chatham, Real Estate Facts b y : P e te r A . H e a v e n HAVE IT BOTH WAYS! and sellers. For property owners planning to sell. Ihere is a \ery energetic, positive market lilled with eager The buying anil selling of homes is a ilynamic process. Interest rales go up - interest rales go down. Prices go up - prices go up. The general ; economy prospers, skimps, then prospers again. Home buvers and sellers oflen play the waiting game. Sellers reason that if Ihey wail a lillle longer lo sell, they'll receive more for their home. Buyers wait to see if rales will inch a little lower. There is, however, a fallacy in bolh lines of reastinitig. Sellers who wait lo receive more, also pay more for their next home. Buyers who wait for lower rales, also pay a higher price hy Ihe lime rates , are more favorable. In both cases, the benelits are offset ; resulting in little linancial ' gain. i Right now, itiere is an unusual opportunity for both buyers ager buyers. These buyers are competing for available homes, and competition lends lo drive prices up. Full price offers become commonplace. For those planning to buy, interest rates are al a 30-year low. hovering in the IVr range, give or lake l/2'r. Thai means lower monthly payments. For many il has an even greater benelit - being able to purchase more home for Ihe same monthly paymeni. Don'l wail - you are in the "righl place at the right lime!" l\‘tt r llftiVin i.\ (I Kvdtlitr' with I'vnninj^ton Л Сопчшпу Railly. he wouiti bv pWtiSi'il to dv.w4( you in your tu'.u railiy inmsaciion of huxiii^ or <1 /ionif. Hi' cun hi*rcachi’il at for «пуn'ol I’suitv tjuvMions you may have. Janicc.McDanid 909-0747 DebbiePennington 909-12S4 .M arvllenilncks940-7077 P e n n i n g t o n C o m p a n y REALTY 3 3 6 . 7 5 1 . 9 4 0 0 I. u, ,,:.. II,!ku. 3 3 6 . 9 9 8 . 8 9 0 0 in lo fi'M ’ f m i i n ^ l o i i R c a l l y . c o m \ \ w \ \ . P c II n i I I Д1 o n R e a 11 \ .c o m Spiing is in the air and. so are home buyers. 1^ Call now so you can get your home SOLD! I9 S 4 H w y 6 4 E ast - G rta i jo rtc r home or property. Ш. рта; baooa bciuoU shade ores and LARGE babe yard, $79,900. CiO I Rodney. ' 1 0 9 P e te F o s te r R d • B ejutifulh D'ici in Kre. Brijhi ViUhtn ■«/ib/)ghii & i' W alk-in cloietj. garden tub. iep »hower. | to w w n, > 8 9,90 0. C a ll D e b b ie . 3 9 2 W ir» d w a rd C Ire Ic - Charmin# 3BR. 2BA home in nice nei^borhood in MocVuille. LG master tuite with lacuui tub! U r |e wooiied lot! S 9t,S O O .C % ltO ndy GlenStanlcvÍ50-5I72 PeterHeaven 998-1047 Briggelt Ferrell 655-2849 D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 9,2002 ■ Kelly Suzanne Jordan of Mocksville has been awarded an academic scholarship for the fall semester al Pfeiffer Univer­ sity. The scholarship is awarded lo incoming transfer students based on an outstanding acadcmic record. S t u d e n t E a r n s S c h o l a r s h i p State Superintendent Mike Ward with Davie teachers Elizabeth Vogier, Mary Lynn Bullins, Sandra Robinson, Vicki Balsley, Belinda Garner, Cindy Orsillo and Cathy Byerly. Local Educators Attend Teachers Forum III For the third consccutive year, the N.C. Department of Public Instruction and the State Board o f Educalion inviled teachers from across the stale :o participate in a forum lo provide input on how the stale can recruit and retain quality teachers. Five hundred of Norlh Carolina's teachcrs participated, including Nalional Board Certi­ fied Teachcrs, Christa McAuliffe Fellows. Milken National Edu­ cators. teachcrs of the year, and recipients of the Terry Sanford Award. The forum was held in ita- leigh April U -1 6 . Keynote speeches were from Gov. Mike Easley and Thomas Todd, on "Building Respect for Public Education: the Nation's Chal­ lenge in The 21st Century." Closing remarks. “Leading the Challenge," were from Mike Ward, state superintendenl. Davie participants were na­ lional board certincd teachers: Vicki Balsley. Mary Lynn Bullins, Sandra Robinson and Cathy Byerly from Cornatzer Elemenlary; Elizabeth Vogier from Mocksvillc Elemenlary; Cindy Orsillo from Pinebrook Elemenlary; and Belinda Gamer from Soulh Davie Middle. BeautiControI Call me to find out how you can become a professionally trained IMAGE CONSULTANT fo r o n ly $ 9 9 {•limited time ofTct) Teresa C o rre ll • (336) 492^5460 Be A ‘Skeeter Defeater’ Health Officials Issue West Nile Virus Warning With the arrival of a new mosquito season. North Carolina health officials arc calling all residents to become "Skeeter Defealers." "We want people lo know lhat. by taking spe^-ific precautions, they can help protect themselves f:om mosquito-borne viruses, including West Nile virus," said Noland Newton, chief of the state's pest managemeni program. West Nile virus first showed up in the United Slates in New York City in 1999. It found ils way to North Carolina two years ago. Last year, eight wild birds, Ihree chickens and six horses lesied posilive for the virus in North Carolina. One of the infected birds was found in Mecklenburg County; two in Cabarrus County. No West Nile-infected birds have been found in Norlh Carolina ihis year, bul Virginia officials reported Iwo infected crows in April. West Nile virus is transmitted to humans when a mosquito that has bitten an infected wild bird then bites a person. It is not spread from birds to birds or birds to humans. As part of the "Skeeter Defealers’ program, Newlon has asked stale residents to eliminate mosquito breeding grounds, reduce e.xposure to mosquito bites and report suspicious dead birds. Discard or recycle iiems that can hold stagnant waier. such as Splttlebugs Make A Frothy Mass There is a frothy mass ap­ pearing on trees and shrubs in Davie County. Il is the hiding placc of spittlebug nymphs.They live in­ side the mass of foam while they suck sap from the plant through needle-like mouth parts. There is no significanl dam­ age to trees or shrubs, bul if you feel that you need lo remove them from the plant, ihere arc in­ secticides regisiered for home use - acephale, lindane and chlorpyrifos. Each one is consid­ ered emulsiriable concentrates and are mixed with water. To conlrol the spittlebug, it is best lo spray in Ihe kite afternoon when the nymph is near the lop of the mass. Be sure lo follow the directions on the label, not only for safely sake, bul because il is Ihe law. If you have any questions aboul the spittlebug or any other pests of trees, call the N.C. For­ estry Scrvice at 751-5319 or come by the office ont he top floor of the Davie County Officc Building, 180 S. Main St., Mocksville. Pine Needle Cast Isn’t Fatal To Trees unused tires and llower pots. Empty bird baths and pet feeding bowls freiiuently. Clean gutters and repair leaky outdoor faucets. Prevent biles by using insect repellent, installing screens in doors and windows and avoiding outdoor acliviiies in the evening when mosquitoes are aelive. Report dead or dying crows, blue jays and raptors (hawks, owls and falcons). Contact the Davie County Health Deparimeni. 751-8700, or the Slate heallh deparimeni, toll-free. 1-877-790-1747. Visit Ihe stale’s pest managemeni web sile aj /i/f/).// ww\y.ih‘li.i'nr.siiiU‘.iic.iii/i)hpiit/ iiules.hnnl. Andrea Gentry Earns College Academic Award Andrea F. Gentry, a medical science major from Mocksville, was recognized for academic excellence al Alderson- Broaddus College’s honors con­ vocation Salurday, April 13. Gentry was named lo the president's list. H a ir Studio & Spa O f C l e m m o n s (Located Behind Little Richard's BBQ) hitroducing S a n d y G a r r e t t Sandy is a liconsoJ mass.ige therapist and is Nationally Certified. She has been practicing Massage Therapy in the Winston-Salem area ior the past len years. Sandy specializes in Trigger Point Therapy, deep tissue massage , and Therapeutic Massage. She can relievo stress, chronic muscle pain in the neck, shoulders and lower back, fibromyalgia, .«icialica, lieadaches and improve circulation nd promote sleep. /\n ¿jppointm cnt can be m ade Tuesday thru Saturday from 10 am to 12:30 p.m . 778-0044 Wetmore Farms W O O D L E A F STRAWBERRIES $ 7 p e r 4 q u a r t b a s k e t Available Now \ij}yAlso: Greenhouse Tomatoes Cantaloupes ® ; | O p e n M o n d a y - S a t u r d a y 8:00 am-6:00 pm Closed on Sundays From Mocksville take 601 South to 801 Intersection, turn right at light. 4 miles to caution light In Woodteat Follow signs to farm. 704-278-2028 MODULAR HOMES ON YOUR LOT There is a disease of pine trees that is becoming noticeable, Needle Cast, and it is browning pine needles all over the counly. It doesn't kill the tree. The disease attacks the second year needles on all Ihe Southern Yel­ low Pine spccies except Longleaf Pine. The disease appears in early spring and is noticed as the needle turns brown from the tip 10 the point of the infection. Dur­ ing this stage, the basal posiiion c o L o u j e u - B A N K e R G TRIAD, REALTORS' of Ihe needle remains green. Later, some needles lurn brown entirely. The tree may shed its infected needles prema­ turely. Needle Cast is transmit­ ted to olher needles by wind-car- ried spores under favorable weather conditions. To control Needle cast, re­ move the old needles as they fall and bum them. This keeps the chance of the disease from oc­ curring again the next year. Although Needle Cast isn’t fatal 10 trees, be sure lhat is whal your iree has. There has been some beelle activity in the couniy and they also turn needles brown. Look for evidence of pitch tubes and boring dust to determine if Ihere are beetles present. If you have any questions, call 751-5319 or come by the N.C. Forest office in Ihe Davie County Office Building on South Main Street. No Money Bonn Possible ♦ Low Mortgage Interest Rates For FREE Color Literature: 1 - 8 8 8 - 8 8 9 - 6 3 5 6 Model Center: 1-800-820-8477 Moael cantif; EUt oB 1-77 «t Eilt # 42 (TroutmM Exit)... Turn L«ft... Ong Block on tlia u n ... VaniiarbuiltMit DAVIE (OUNfY OFFICE Inlersection of Hwyi 158 & 801 Л6 998 8816 Relotdtion I 800 327 4398 WHATEVER IT TAKES Ш tir www.coldwellbdnkercom J U I -----------ntteVMUIIM 3&ЯЭЙ* IrfliCjtí Kr* mvttfry (пс13-'15» & trtt U'3í text rscffl C'V< • Ж 21 m m mm u n зад :sa90^1 iom Сй/íf) 0Л it it'l WúMv'íji » «,1 tr* ;cii wm S bfrOnú Sí!.l MJ C'!*! MM U'4 tfitKl looa Ifi Í5,t«ni StW,MI ' *f -'i 1 li'W w •»Wsh lí'« **.•»» ct'..'« 'ib'tó íMí Í“ÍS7¿SÍÍÍ Vil. FitT.ftj Vjé lOT 7 POHUT CUN OAVI 43Я UBAIca'K in Oue C3vT-!(i ^ : -.-yr-xtf. r.j fíe пуле tuveiCO'.rtí'txs icrttrcü 2 FP taierefi i пчуе Ca- V'í>. 993-116? шссоштомсашшидея 25bafirtif ceai'rt nofne »,:n fun ü«fr<ni »;i,i Ctn Oí cf’íí CcfwnuTNfy irji ttnn.i, {-'tm u'tti jfto a. 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S;;i tW tfrti i-r'vg *:i Спи 'Mm frtt Fier.rfl 953-M6^ Itt «МТ1ИШ DIUVt OAVU 364 гй*fr'JJlc t ,«) iXA’yiFW» U*’.e3 y-« jvre1 K t trecU'U 117 UH ШК 3SR 26A182iC A tTso/y n fUrtu * ilx! cr rr^ t314 0^', Й ГГ.Г 0 У41& C-Í4 Sr'fíJ t, iToe tÌ7I.OM 1Ш »UUMI MAI DAVI Ш 2BA<«AC U'5« iiicfi. iT*'') ixiact U';« k!:r<n, U';, ¿dfoomj, » riwi Si'fiTi, »rvi ir«j An'.w JK' C.nc, j.'Tijifl 95в.п7/ tlM,m 1M МПГ MI МГП Mvi зал ?вд Ki'cft wVt. trfltÄrt :oct. roOTi, ivrt ^«9•00d Ijrx muw tttfOOTt il!',«. tru optn b u«f 1г«п:ч nvn niiiKCeJ U li-je caner ìm Mu S-U*^ 1Л Cn^ ¿»Л • Юв-ÌS ^ Ш 34 мггаш! HU lAvi зея ?влWjritn hùT* я tourtrif f»yi«ciNXO Lrr.'g !тт«тг4п-П»-11в;|141,М ИМ UTtl•*>.^r^g tiyt c^cfi iu:t 19 *tfr cM'T.r^ »yi n-71 л-рго» ra Tf.,$ujfij a-t Луге г-З лc^^^aíл•9sв-l1sall27.iвo fflís s ra s s rj/ refi’ Hre ) )0v< ífti'Xí lí < ч» "ujn и* u^г<1íí re U-л ic'ji’i 8'Ы1 fcwi e/yj iMj tuf Oí* raI*-, r * ri'i*« .. trv .a . CÍ'ÍJf и л Ч W rr.tt ли'Л * F.<k»:í ro tiierr.' amS hyrt lí'u Ш rv: Pe'ie . йе-iii; C200I CoUfwcIt Bjnkef Brìi lUHt Cotpwnion. Coldwell BanktrJ H i rtghified fí*demjik ol Coldwtll бдпк« Coipoíation. Kn igual OppoUumiy Company tQual tlowng Dppodumiy. tacti o»ne is independenily Owned and Operated. líMwj 5wht.Tiéo^¿r^Ti^(^wTk, lurcfi co-jrff L lí^na-j f«íTi сл iwj cJи I 6 *.зв ifjyfyj ОюкотаЛдпиMmllia m.iiM •ккТСи!' ИИШ МЦГМ1 1Ц.ПЛмймм m.itnМ Ы Й MfltMш ппШГяЛ - tM-IMS IwdlMIq m-lin ЙМММП ЯМ1И- •мцнми m w i, . imAiiim m.iiNIKmhMi nfll» ммомпм M-rni mmm, m.|iu.ИЦ117 Й Й !* •*»«» Advance News DAVIE COUNTY KNTERPRISE RECORD, May 9, 2002 - DS Ily Edith Zinmierman Advance Correspondent Wc welcomcd Alice Clonlz iis organisl Sunday at the Melh- inlist church. Ms. Clonlz's daughtcr Ivy Clontz Guiilcr sang . in the cluiir and was 11 wclcomcd addilion. Л lovely cut llower arrange­ ment was on the altar at church Sunday in honor of Katie Polls’ 16th birthday, given by her fam­ ily Ken and Beth Polls and sis­ ier Rebecca Potts. Our community expresses sympathy 10 Pansy Ward and family in the death of her sisier Margaret Lueille Cornatzer David who died al Meadowbrook of Davie lasl woek. Four matriarch Zimmerman ladies. Fdilh Zimmerman. Erma Zinuuerman. Sarah Zimmerman Pino News and Nancy Zinunerman enjoyed an ouling and having lunch at Untile Battle Branch Uestauranl in llunlsville, Yadkin County, lasl Tuesday. We welcomed Frank and Margie Markland lo church last Stuulay after a long absence due 10 illness. Gel well wishes go oul lo Darnell Robertaon who was lios- pitalized at Forsyth Medical Center for several days wilh heart problems. A stint was in­ serted to alleviate the problem. Sudie Howard isconllncd lo home wilh an infected toe and is under the care of a podiatrist. Her visitors over the weekend were Sim Mock, Nina Jean Bames and Fdith Zinuuerman. Get well wishes go oul to Becky 1!. Clutts who underwent back surgery Monday for a rup­ tured vertebra. Several from our community were given athletic awards Sun­ day afternoon al the Davie High School for the Hall of Fame. Janice Markland Jackson was presenled an award by her broiher Dave Markland. oihers receiving awards w’cre Randall Ward and Angie Browder Slabaeh. A tolal of eighl were recognized. We express sympathy lo the fam ily of Joe Harrison Cornatzer. He died here Sunday al the home of his sisier and brother-in-law Ruby and Glenn ! Polls. Sympathy also to Ihe family of Helen Howard Holder of Clemmons. She died Sunday aflcr suffering a severe stroke two weeks ago, Helen grew up in Davie Counly and had many friends and relatives here. My name is William .losuph I,j:imc.s and I turned uiiv on Muy 6, 2002. M y parents are SS^t. Chad and Naomi IJame.s. I have a hiji .sister, Marie. This year I had two birth­ day parties. My first one wits I’ebruary 23. 2002 at Pope Air Force Base, N.C. That way, my daddy could he there before he left for Korea for a year. And my Papaw (Hilly) and Maniaw (Susan) Ijames could eonie. Plus, all our friends at Pope. We had lot.s of fun with a cook- out, cake and iee cream. And I iiot lots of nice sifts. On Sun­ day, Muy 5,20021 had my sec­ ond party in Warner Robins, (>u. M y fjraudparents llruee and Durolhy Dean, my sisier M arie, my cousins Alex and Zackery, and aunts Sliauda and Norm a were there. My mommy nave me my party and my daddy called me from Ko­ rea. M y grandparents are Bruce and Dorothy Dean of Warner Rubins, Ga., Billy and Susan Ijam es of Mocksville, N.C. C real-grandparents are Culean Ijames of Mocksvillc, N.C ., Bessie Sparks of Ad­ vance, N.C., Edna Shult/. of L ittle Rock, A rk., .loseph Hudson Sr. of Las Lames, N .M ., and Trank and ,|une Dean of W arner Robins, Ga, I enjoyed both my parties and thank everyone for com­ ing and my nice gifts. Love lo everyone! By Nora Latham PiiU) Correspondent There will be a Poor Man’s Super al Wesley Chajicl. Salur­ day. May 11 from 5-7 p.m. The mcini is pinto beans, slewed po­ tatoes. cooked cabbage, cole slaw, cornbrcad. dessert and drink S5.00. Proceeds go to the Relay For Life. This meal will be served in the new fellowship hall although there are still a few mi­ nor things to be finislied. The breakfast at Wesley Chapel is Salurday. May 18 from 6:30-10 a.m. The menu is coun­ try ham. redeye gravy, sausage, sausage gravy, eggs, grits, baked apples and biscuils. This break­ fast will be in the new fellowship hall with new tables but old chairs. The new chairs have not lieen delivered, llvcryone is in­ vited 10 conic see the labor of love at Wesley Chapel. Bob Dill celebrated his birth­ day last Salurday with a family lunch at his home. Those attend­ ing «ere his son. Bob, and wife, Brenda, his daughter. Fran Craver. and husband, Dennis, grandchildren. Jason Dill and wife, Amber. Matthew and Megan Craver, and brother-in- law, Harmon Lalham, and wife. Nora. On Friday night, his grand­ son, John, had dimier wiib him. Davie Co. 1.3 actos, one level 3BR, 2BA, Brick Homo with lols of space and many nice updates. Laige kitchen, screened In porch. 126 Roberson Dr., olf Hwy 64E, 2 Miles Irom 1-40. Dorthy Hall Call Dorothy Hall (336)940-2800 or Crowder McChesney & Assoc. (336) 766-0515 Plan On Interviewing More Than One Realtor. If you are planning on selling your home, it's important to know who will do the best job for you. Set up an appointment to interview Janel Hensley, who provides experience in marketing, integrity, & professionalism. $ COLOIUGU. BANKER U Call 336-998-1153 FOR SALE - INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY LiK-aled on one acre lot, includes 1999 6()’x42’ Morton Sleel Building. Many amenilles: fully wired, alami .systeth, insulated, well & .septic tank, finished oflice area, propane lieal, linislied bathroom. Lwalion convenienl U) Iredell and Yadkin counties. I'o r injorm alidii on lliis ргорспу со пки ! Inii Beavers at A|u;.\Ri‘alE\(a(etS<il(;.s (336) 998-5068 7 O p e n H o u s e s ! Sunday, 2-5pm! - K I N D E R T O N Newmark Homes presents a “model home” event at Kinderton Village. Seven different floor plans from .$182,900 to $259,900 are open today. All models include Newmark citiality features like oak hardwoods, ceramic ti e bath floors,countertops, 9- ' landscaping yard sprinkler systems. Special pricing in place. Take 1-40 to exit 180 (4 minules. wesl ot Clemmons) and follow the signs to the Newmark models. OilK. Ilttruwoous, CCrililUL 11 L OtIlII Hardiplank sidinc, Corian kitchen con ft ceilinsjs, gas logs and upgraded lai with front yard sprinkler syste Realtors, come preview these fine homes. Call 940-6412 for more information.. % a 5 B и ww.Newniarkhonies.com «ww.Klnderton.com Mocksville: 336-751-2222 Clemmons; 336-778-2221 www.SWMRealtors.com M ore Fine H om es Available Mocksvillc Officc: ^ , Clemmons Office : 854 Valley Rcl, 2419 Lewtsville-Clemmons Rd. Mocksville, NC Unit 1, Clemmons, NC I--8 7 7 S W M - S O L D 1 - 8 6 6 - S O L D - S W M 219 Lakeview Rd. • $279,500 m i Great btk homo on 2.54 acres* Ccntnii Heat & At, Lg rms, Lots of <i«m 3BR/2 fJ bnihs/2 Ivif BA’s Gcxgaxe ere kMá n нЬоэгу HI I &cat home fa €nte^1rhj. Immaculate Condition, Convenienl to town & and schools Beautiful conteniporary ranch. 1634sq. ft. 206 Deacons Way • $326,900 f'- XT-1 ■ Ltbaw i< f :------------------------------------------’ Great home for the money! 137 Everhart Rd. • $85,000 1001 KnollwoodSf'$133,5001 745 S Mom SI. • $77,000 | Dutchman Hills 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, with kits of extras S«luded home in convenient location 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath 4 Bedroom, 1 Bath, Get more house for your moneyl NewConstructions Available Dutchman Hills Subdivision II I I .|*»яма.1 ... и .....l l i r ' l—— I I im— г-янма--------‘T’l ^------------Г-Я.Ill 3^room , 2Bath, F"BaJ^rnent ^ B ^ , 2 B a th M W e o rK « tto ,...R e n t 3 ^ B ^ , 1 Bath w/basemem ,n 2 Bath, Secluded k,t w/ atebhckra^oa 1.68,-«res 251 Lydia Ln • $289,900 11565 Underpass • $149,900 Ш tv/iS iia I 3 Bedroom, 2.5 Balh, 2 Fireplaces, Custom Built home 4 Bedroom, w/basement 14 Acres Adorable home on gorgeous, well 3 Bedroom, 2 BaUi, on private tot manicured lol. 5568 Hwy 801 S. • $78,900 I 2565 Dovie Academy • $113,900 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, above ground 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, extra lot included pool 17Ó Cable Ln • $89,000 | 190 Coble Ln • $79,000 ^ m o Ä . g f f " 829 Gladstone • $104,000 1 656 E Lexinglon Rd • $129.900 Located in Pfafftown.3 B^rxx^. 3 De<Wn 2 Balh. New Constnjction 3 Bedroom. 2 Bath, comer lot in rural 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, \ .5 Bath, guest house and wot1<shop. j qcu» w. . setting. i,i,s.i.4iiU0« 1Я 1 m . i i . i ta.wjyw ““J Ü l’L*'"” '''''‘"‘ '“‘'i;'*'“ ' '¡',*,*1',«2./0I iiW.!#«!». иши íil-ll»2 3 Bedroom, 2.5 BaUi, Many entras Dtrii Ihirl ISMill D6 - DAVIE COUNTY EN l ERPRISE RECORD, M:iv 9. 2002 Kiilcp Cluirth, 6. of Mocks­ ville. is a yrimil prize winner in Ihe slalewide Nation.il Children's Denial Health Month colorinj: contest cosponsored hy the N.C. Dental Society and the N.C. Oral Health Scction. The kinderganeneral Mixks- ville Elementary School was awarded a SlOO Savings Bond by his sponsorinj: dentist. Dr. Gary PrillaiiKin of Mocksville. He also received a gift basket of denial educalional materials, and a book on oral health was do­ nated in his name lo the school Hy Diitlic Polls C'ornal/er Correspondent Congraliillions to Mike and Jeanette Clark on the birth of thier daughter. Faith Eli/abelh. May :.2(K)2. She weighed 7 lbs. 12 oz. A pink rose was placed in the sanctuary of Cornatzer Bap­ list last Sunday in honor of her birth. Jeanette's parenis from Oklahoma arc visiting the fam­ ily. A beautiful arrangement of flowers w as placed on the com­ munion table of Conialzaer Bap­ tist Sunday in honor of Arnold Four Corners News By Marie W hile Four Comers Correspondent A bridal shower for Sarah Beth .Massey was held Sunday at Ihe home of .Mr. and Mrs. Jon .Misserl al Lake Nonnan. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton, Mrs. Bobby Shelton and Mrs. Sarah Owiiigs attended. Mr. Thomas Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith Sunday afiemoon. Mrs. Johnsie Shellon and Mrs. Joan Barnsdalc attended church services and luncheon Sunday al Bread of Life Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shellon relumed home after spending the weekend in Myrtle Beaeh. Mr. and Mrs. Joe While, Mr. ami Mrs. Clyde Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Bair)' Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Mr. and Mrs, Jack Henderson attended the F low ers fo r a ä O ccasions S M r ^ l • f M M f e n H t Щ Ц Т Я М Ш S u m m e r T h e a t e r C a m p T o I n c l u d e P r o d u c t i o n Auditions for Missoula Children's Tlieaire production of Hansel and Gretel will be held Monday. June 17. I -3 p.m. in the Brock Perfomiing Arts Center. 622 N. Main St.. Mocksvillc. Roles for students in grades K-12 include Hansel. Gretel. W ildwood W itch. Craflv Crooks. Nasties. Unclc Wally. Wallybirds and assistant direc­ tors. Approximately .“iO-eO local students will be cast lo appear in Ihe show wilh Ihc MCTTour actors and directors. There is no guarantee thal everyone who auditions will be cast. Students Cana Community Club Learns About Disasters The Cana Extension and Communily .-\ssiKiation was pre.sented a program on disaster supply kits by club member Christy Boger at the .April 2.“' meeling. She offered an o\ erview of w hat is needed to help a family in an emergency situation by being prepared. Club members then took a survey on the shef-life of food storage to see how long you can store products a person has collected for an emergency rations kit. Refreshments were were served by hostess Susannah Beauchamp. In May. the club will be going on an outing. Plans have been made to tour the gardens of Master Gardener Sherri Beck of Salisbury. Anyone interested in attending a meeting can call the Cooperative Extension Office al 751-6297. Dr. Gary Prillaman congratulates Kalep Church, 6, of Mocksville for winning a coloring contest. Mocksville Boy Wins Coloring Contest librar)’. He is the son of Lisa Marcella and Jake Church. More lhan 4,.‘i()() children, kindergarten-llflh grade, parlici­ paled. The theme was "M y Smile Won't Become Extinct. Because I'm Too Cool for Cavi­ ties." Children were encouraged lo be creative in coloring "Dudley the Dinosaur" by using Crayons, pencils, markers, glit­ ter or paint. In addition lo the contest, dentists gave oral health presen­ tations lo elemeiilarv schools. The'y Beauty Shop New Town Center Clemmons W elcom es Susan Green Recently- Returned from W est VA Form aly of: Tanglew ood Com m ons 2531 Lewisville Clemnnons Rd. 766-1575 Postal Carrier Food Drive Saturday Tlie 10th annual U.S. Postal Service Carrier Food Drive wil be Saturday. May II. Leave non-perishable food ilems al your mail­ box lo be taken lo a local food hank. C ornatzer News Ml’( 11 I IV I At ( it Í w \J 1 Ч So, How Can We Help You, Mr. Lead Foot? To find out more about our auto insurance — Call me.. Stop by... Log on - it's your choicel Jim Kelly, Jr. 281 Norlh Main Street Mocksville 336-751-2937 Keilh Hiller Л11 Yadkinville Hwy., Mocksville VVAow Oaks She« Cntr 336-751-6131rwiertil3ratûrty,nJecom Nationwide' In s u ra n c e & F in an cial S e rv ic e s Nationwide Is On )burSlde' N ationw ide M u tu il In iu fjn e e C o m p jn y in d A d illjlfd C o m p jn ie i, H om e O ll'C f. C o lu m b u i. O H 43215-2220 A N JIO П /0 0 Chaplin's birthday. Annie Ruth Frye visited her son. Wiiyne Frye, w ho had heart surgery last week at Forsyih Hos­ pital. 1 le has relumed to liis home in Smilh Grove. I lonier Polls visiled his sisier. Mae Laird. Monday al Somerset Coun in Mixksville. Dollie and Sharon Potts vis­ ited Lena Wall on Baltimore Road Sunday afternoon. There will be a breakfast at Cornalzer-Dulin Fire Depan- nient on May IS from 6-10 a.m. Donalions accepied. singing by Ihe Craft Brothers Sunday nighl at M t. Olive United Methodist Church. Odds & Ends Now Open For Business W ed. - Sun. ;Entertainment Centers *59.’’® Computer Carts *59.®“ TV Carts *19.““ Framed Artwork • Bakers Racks Y ard S a le! M a y / ¡ ' " f S M a y I T '' 3464 US H w y 601 N. (Near W illiam R. D avie School) wishing to audition should plan to stay the enlire two hours. Those cast will remain for ihe first rehearsal follow ing ihe au­ dition, from 3:.10-5:.10 p.m. This will be a group audition. A completed registration form and payment must be submitted prior to auditions. The cosi for participants. S?.“! for the week, includes costumes, scenery, props and make-up. Rehearsals will be conducied from 1-5:.10 p.m. daily in the Brock. Cast not actively iii- volved in rehearsal will partici­ pate in related enrichnient activi­ ties. Performances of Hansel and Gretel will be I'riday, June 21 at p.m. and 7:30 p.m. at the Brock. Sludenis in the cast will be called for rehearsal al 11 a.m. on performance day. Cast must he available for all rehearsals and both performances. For more informalion or a registration form, contact the Davie Arts Council office al 7.“) 1 -."i 112; ¡iifi>i} iliiviccirl.s.orf;. FREE RILL SPINAL EXAMHION G e t Y o u r F R E E m lf FULL Spinal Examination! (N O O B LIG A TIO N -N O TH IN G T O P A Y ) YOU MAY HAVE ONE OF THESE DANGER SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES: • Low Back Pain • Whiplash • Headaches • Bursitis • Shoulder Pain • Pain Down Legs Pr. R. Scott FoUer, D.C • Muscle Spasm • Numb Fingers • Hip Pain • Arthritis • Dizziness • Neck Pain FIND OUT NOW w h e th e r c a re fu l, p ro fess io n a l ch iro p rac tic c a re can relieve yo u r ac h e s an d pam s. T h e ex a m in a tio n n o rm ally co s ts $ 1 1 5 .0 0 o r m o re. It will include an o rth o p e d ic te s t, a n eu ro lo g ical te s t, a b lood p res su re te s t, a spm .il alig n m e n t c h ec k, an e x a m in a tio n fo r re s tric te d or e ic e s s m o tio n m th e sp m e. a m uscle s tre n g th te s t, an d a p riv a te co n s u lta tio n w ith th e d o c to r to discuss th e resu lts. __________________________________________________ Call 778-2242 for Your Appointment Today Yoyf «fltire it If you want more care afMj treatment, »»e do all l^e pacerwork, FOSTER CHIROPRACTK CUNK, P.C. 3746 Clemmons Rdn Clemmons, NC OFDL 778-£i42 Cedar Rock Assisted Living of Mocksville Cedar Rock salutes Davie County Home Health! Thank You Janet Blair, Carol Foust, Virginia McDevitt, and all the folks at Davie County Home Health who join us in caring for the residents at Cedar Rock Assisted Living. Medicaid & Private Funding C edar Reck L ‘^S m aller M e a n s B e tte r C a re ” 191 Crestview Drive Mocksville (336)751-1515 É ■“^^DAVIS R E G I O N A L IFYOU HAVENTHADA MAMMOGRAM LATELY, YOU DO NT KNOW WHAT YOU’RE MISSING When breast cancer begins, it’s as small as a dot on this page. So small that only a mammogram can find it. In fact, a mammogram can detect a problem with the breast as early as two years before you can detect it yourself, and your chances for r-ecovery are much better if It is detected early. During the month of May, Davis Regional Medical Center is pleased to announce that Mammogram gift certificates will be available for $35, which includes interpretation by a Radiplo- gist. Gift certificates may be purchased in the Cashier’s ofiice, between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. Mammogram g ft certificates — It’s a limited o ^ e r that’s good for life. m D a v i e P a t e l i n e Fundrailsers Saturday, May 11 Country Ham & Tenderloin llreak- fast, 6:30-10 a.m., country ham, ten- ilerloin, eggs, grits, sausage gravy, biscuiLs,drink - S5. Also UM Women's Bake sale (proceeds benefit mission project.s.) At Mocks Mclh. Church. Hwy. 801 S., al Mocks Church Road. Advance. Info or take-ouls 98-5518. Sponsored by UM Men. Proceeds benefit ministries & projects. Every­ one welcome. Relay for Life cookout. 10 a.ni.-3 p.m.. Farmington Rd. and 801, spon­ sored by Famiinglon Methodist. Bake sale. Saturday, May 18 Breakfast Pt Cornalzer-Dulin Fire Dept., 6-10 a.m. Donations. Car Wash and Bake Sale, Wal Mart parking lot, 10 a.m-2 p.m. sponsored by Jemsaleni Baptist Relay for Life teamin memory of Jackic Caner. Saturday, May 25 Youth camp Krispy Krenie dough­ nut sale, beginning9a.ni.. Cooleemee Shopping Center. Sunday, June 2 Gospel Fesllval, at Smith Grove UMC. to benefit Relay for Life, 6 p.m. Friday, June 14 “Seeds of Hope” Drawing, Mocks­ ville Garden Club selling S2 donation tickets, available through any Mocks­ ville Garden Club member. Each ticket for drawing of numerous items do­ nated by local merchants. Drawing will be June 14. All proceeds bencnt Ihe American Cancer Society. Reunions Sunday, May 19 Annual Howard Reunion, 1 p.m., Betlilehem UMC youlli fellowship hall. All relatives & friends invited, 321 Redland Road. Sunday, June 2 Drew and Jane Smillideal Robertson a-union.ForkCivicCenter.covercddish dinnerat I p.ni.Fordiirctions.CiillDavid Robertson al 998-5163. Spedal Events Saturday, May 11 Old Time Fiddlers and DlucgrassCon- venllon.MasonicPicnicGroundsoffN. MainSt.,Mock.svillc,janvs allday.com- peti lion begins al 6. Sponsored by Mocks­ ville Lions Club. Itluod imd l)onc marrow typing drive. Shady Gmve 51emcnt.iry, 9 a.m.-l:30 p.m. spon.son.xl by Adviuice Methodist. Cal 679-7225 for appoinunenl. Thursday, May 16 Blood Drive, 2-6:30 p.m., Davie public libniry, N. Main St., Mocksville. Call 679-7225 for appoinunenl. Wednesday, May 22 Free skill cancer screening clinic at Davie Health Dept., 8:30 a.m.-noon. Call 751 -8700 for appoinlmeni. To.vic Awurenciis Clinic, 2 p.m., Dayspring Medical Cenler. Dr. Lany Pearce luid Gail Williams will pn;,senl info on possible health problems linked lo toxic ingrcdienls in shampoos, loolh- pa.stes and household products. Fn.'e. Limited sealing. RegisUation required. 794-0130. Saturday, May 25 Rockaway Revue “Our Town USA” show. Brock Cenler, 7 p.m. SIO ad­ vance, S12 at door. 751-3000 or 751- 5356. Beginning May 27 Fun In The Sun, summer camp al Blaise Baptist, K-6th graders (S40 per wk), Pre-K (S50 per wk). Registration limited. Call 751-7120 or 751-3639 or info. Dates to Remember Friday, May 24 New Registration deadline for Mocksville residents to be eligible to vole in alcohol referendum. Thursday, May 30 First day for one stop/no excuse voting in board of elections office for town of Mocksville voters to cast al­ cohol ballol. M eetings Tuesday, May 14 Demoerutlc Party meeting, Davie Counly Library, 7 p.m. Tuesday, May 21 Davle Co. Republican Party Execu- llveBoardMeeUnK,7.30p.m..county counhouse, all welcome. Kappa Homemakers. Davie Acad­ emy Community Bldg., 7 p.m. Darlei McGurer, program leader. Tuesday, May 28 Woodmen of ihe World family night cookoul, 6:30 p.m. High school schol­ arship and history awards presenta- C A S H tion. Ongoing Humane Society of Davle Co., monlhly meetings 2nd Tues. of each month, at office Yadkinville Ril. be- hindcarwash. 751-5214. DavlcRepuhllcanMensClub, meets 4thSaturdayofciichiiiomh.7;30a,ni.. Red Pig BBQ. Cclehrale Recovery, weekly support group for those struggling with bad habits, addictions, and victims of abuse. Meets Fiidays, 7 p.m., al Hillsdale Bapl. Church. Hwy. 158. Advance. Call940-66l 8 for more info, Davie County Horse Emergency Res­ cue Teat'n, 7:30 p.m., downstairs at tlw Agricultural Building, Mocksville, Ev­ ery 3rd Tuestby each nionlJi. For info: 940-2111. Davle Co, Hand Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of monlh, 7:30 p.ni..,Davic High Band Room. Sherricld-Calahnln Support Group. 2ndand4lhTues.,7 p.m..New Union Meth. Church. Meeling open to com­ munity. Family Services "What Kvcry I’ur- cntShouldKnnw",parcnlingclasses to interested parents of teens in local areas, every Mon. 6-7:15 p.m.. at MiKksville office Sanford Ave. Cost S15. For more info; 751-4510. Jerusalem llapt. Churchisaprovid- ing support for those who have lost their jobs, 8:30-10 a.m. on Mondays, call 336-284-2328 for more info. Pro(ircsslvcClubofCooleemce,2nd Tuesday. Cooleemee Library. 5 p.m. Call 284-2975 for info, Christian lluslnesstnen's Commit- lee of Mock-sville,Thursdays, 7 a.m. MiKksville Rolary Hut. Gold Wing Touring Assocliillon, Red Pig Barbecue. Greasy Conier. N.C. 801 al U.S. 601, 6 p.m, 2«4- 4799. Davie Cuunly Stamp Club, 2nd Thurs., D;ivie .Senior Cenler. 7 p.m, 751-0611. Cooleemee RecrcalionA-ssoclalion, Zachary House, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous. Sundays. 6 p.m. and Wednesdays. 8 p.m.. Sccond Presbyterian Church basement. Pine St. Call 751-1490 or 751-7786 for info. Homeschool 4-H Club, 2nd & 4ih Tue.sday. Call 998-8925 for more info. Piedmont Triad Rabhit Fanciers, last Sunday of each month, 2:31) p.m. All rabbit owners welcome. Call 336- 998-9858 or visit www.piednionttriadrabbil.com or e- inail puf2000@aol.com for more info. Help Yourself Support Group. Can- ccrScrs’ices.lnc.,2iidTuesday.iioo»- 1:30p.m. DavieCounly Library. Bring bag lunch if you wish. For more info, call 751-0313 or 760-9983. MOPS (Mothers of I’reschoolers). Macedonia Moravian Church. .Sup­ port. fellowship, crafts c& food. Chil­ dren guided in own program MOP­ PETS. 9:30-11:30 a.m. Registration fee fie.xible lo H of children attending. Scholarshipsavailable.Formoreinfo. call 998-4394.1st & 3rd Fridays. The Artist Group, Davie Counly Li­ brary. 7 p.m. last Tues. Call Bonnie at 998-5274. Center Community Development. 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Community Blilg. Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Tues­ day. Town Hall, 7 p.m. unless other­ wise noted. North Cooleemee and Clark Road Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship Baptist Fellowship Hall. Davic Doniestic Violence Services. Support groups for victims. Sessions free, confidential. Tuesdays, 7 p.m. and Friday. 10 a.m. DDVS Office in Davie County Office Bldg.. 751 -3450. Family Violence Prevention Ser- vicesofDavieCou^ity. Free counsel­ ing for victims of violence and their children. Separate groups. Tuesdays, 6-7:30 p.ni.First United Methodist Church of Mocksville. Call 1-8(K)- 728-3413. Concerned Bikers Association, Foothills Chapter, 2nd Wednesday. WesteraSteer.U.S.iiOl at 1-40.7 p.m. Public welcome. Advance Garden Club, l.st Tues., 9 a.m.,Mocks UMC. 998-2111. MocksvlHcGarden Club, 1 S t Thurs., Firsl Baplist Fellowship Hall, 7 p.m. Visitors welcome. Sons of Confederate Veleraii.s, 1st Monday.CooleemceHistorical Build­ ing, 7 p.m. Mocksville Rolary Club, Tuesdays, 12:10 pm., Rolary Hut. Take Off Pounds Sensibly, Bethlehem United MetliodisiChurcli, 6:45 p.m. Thurs. Farminglon Masonic Lodge No. 265, 2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. al the lodge. Cancer support group, 2nd Tues­ day, 7 p.m., Davie Library, for cancer patients, friend, family. 1-800-228- 7421 or 751-0313. DOWNUMDER ROCK éb TILEDroit & Stacoy Lavery (я п 9 9 а ^ 7 о г9 9 М Л 1 Ceramic Ttk Installalian w w w .a u tsiciile.c o m Mocksville Lions Club, 1st. 3rd Thursdays. 7 p,m„ Rolary Club. Davle Co. United Way Board of Directors, 4ih Monday. 5:30 p.m.. Brock Center Annex. Conf. Room 208. Mocksville-Davie Homebuilders. 4th Thursday. 7p,m,.CaptainStevcn's, Davie High Alhlctic itooslers. 3rd Monday. 7 p.m,. school cafeteria. Disabled American Velenins No, 75 and Auxiliary. 3rd Monday. 7 p.m.. chaptcr home. U.S. 601 south of •Mocksvillc. Farmington Ruritan Club. 2nd Thursday. 7:30 p.m.. Farminglon Methixlisi church. HELPS Minlstrle.s. Chrislian recov­ ery program for women sexually abused as children, Mondays. 7:30 p.m., 41 coun Square. Room 210. Alzhelmers Support Group. 2nd Thursday. 7 p.m,. East Room. Sr, Cerner, Brock Bldg.. N, Main St,. 751-0611. Breast-feeding Support Group. 2nd Tucsd:iy. Davie Health Dept,. 6-7:30 p.m. Parents Resource Organlzution (PRO) support group for families of children wiili disabilities. 2nd Tues­ day. 7 p.m. Call Rosemarv Kropfeliler at 998-3311 for liKaiion. Jerlcho-Hardlson Rurltun Club, 2nd Tuesday. 7 p.m,. club building. HeallhDepl..clinichours:.\Ion.-Fri,. 8:30-11:30 a.m.. 1-4:30 pm,; Tues­ days. 4:30-7 p.ni,: Teen lleallh Prii- mollon Clinic. 8:.W a.m.-noon. 2nd. 4th Saturdays. Davle Counly Board of Social Ser­ vices. 4th Tue.sday, 5:30 p.m. ;uDSS. .Mocksville AA. Thurs,. 7 p.m. ■ closed mtng. Sun.. 8 p.m, - open mtng. Call Christine at 998-988.“; or Terry 940-5944. Narcotics Anonymous .Against .-\ll Odds Gn)up. Sundays. 6 p.m.. Thurs­ days. 8 p.m,. Room 208. Впкк BIdg. Drug I’roblem'.’ Helpline. 910-785- 7280. .Mocksville Anicricun Legion I’osi 174. VBV Hut, S:mronl A\e.. 2nd Thursday. 7 p.m. .Mocksville Civitan Club. 6:30 p.m.. 2nd. 4th Mond;iy. Western Steer. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Vet­ erans of I'oreign Wars ¡uul Ladies Auxiliiuy. 4th Tues.. 7:30 p.m,. post home. Feed Mill Road. Davle Counly Righl T o Life. 7 p.m.. 3rd T'hursday, gratid jury room, court­ house. 751-5235 or 492-.S723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119. 2nd. 4ih Thurs.. 7 p.m.. VFW Hall. N.C. 801, Coriiiltiian l.odge No. 17!'&ЛМ. 2nd. 4th Fridays. 7:30 p.m, al Ihe liKlgc, Mocksville Lodge No, 134.1st Tues­ day. 7:30 p.m. at the lixige. Davie Bus. Women's Assoc. I st Wed, cach monlh, Davie YMCA, noon. To RSVPcall 751-5672. Cooleemee Civilan's Club Meeting. 1st and 3rd .Mon. each month. 7 p.m,. Red Pig. Hwy. 801. Cooleemee. Cub Seoul Puck 504. sponsored b Fullon United Melh. Church. Isi and 3rd Tues. nights each month. 7-8:30 p.m. Young boys 1-5 grades who would like to become a member arc welcome lo attend. Davic Co. MS Support Group. 2nd Mon. of each monlh. 6 p.m., Davie Co. Hospital. Cooleemee A A, behind Good Shep­ herd Episcopal, Tues. & Fri., 8 p.m. YM CA For more informalion, call 751 -9022 or visit Duvic Tamily YMCA. Water Exercise Water has 12 times resistance of air. helps prevenl injury. All ages. Call for class times. GYM and SWIM Classes 3-5 year olds. Class meets on Thurs. 9-11 a.m. Confidence and selfesteem stressed. Fannily Night May 17 from6:30-8:.30 p.m..commu­ nity invited to parlicipalc. dinner served, cost S2 per person, call for details. Swim Lessons One Nscek, 4 sveek, Saturday sessions avail­ able. lYtrfgisicr. Call for dates and limos. Healthy Kids Day Saiunlay. May 18,9 а.т.-шюа, G:unes and activities. Summer camp info and a’gisua- tion. Summer Camp Now rcgistoring^rising; K-8ii\ grados. Appli­ cations at front desk. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davle Dateline should be reponed by noon Monday of the pub­ lication week. Call 751-2120 or drop il by the office, al S. Main Sl. across from the courthouse. GENE TREXLER ROOFING New & Old Rools 30 Yoars Exporlonco Froo Esilmalas 336-284-4571 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 9,2002 - D7 PUBLIC NOTICES STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL, Plainlilf, vs. Georgo Edward Brown, Jr. 02 CVD 148, Tonya Nicole Brown 02 CVD 148, Thomas Dean Brown 02 CVD 149, Brandy Young Brown 02 CVD 149, Billy Darryl Freeman 02 CVD 150, Beverly R. Freeman 02 CVD 150, Gloria Turner Gailhor 02 CVD 140, Rodney Lewis Hill 02 CVD 151, Randall Scotti Hubbard 02 CVD 141, Kim E. Jackson 02 CVD 152, Venetta Renee R. Jackson 02 CVD 152, Crystal Leigh Jennings 02 CVD 142, Thomas Neal Jones 02 CVD 143, Stanley Klopp 02 CVD 153, Joyce Davis Klopp 02 CVD 153, Michael Dale Leonard 02 CVD 154, Tracie Franklin Leonard 02 CVD 154, Scoll Allen Lundberg 02 CVD 155, Kim Langlois Lundberg 02 CVD 155, Jorge Rodrldue Moralez 02 CVD 144, Jose Luis Noyoal 02 CVD 156, Maria R. Noyola 02 CVD 156, Connie Renee Orren 02 CVD 147, Kelly M. Pospisil 02 CVD 146, William Franklin Ray 02 CVD 159, Shirley Wall J. Ray 02 CBD 159, Rick Keith Roal 02 CVD 158, Patly Heneo Real 02 CVD 158, Clayton Seymour 02 CVD 160, Jacquelin W. Seymour 02 CVD 160, Eric D. Tiiornsbury 02 CVD 161, Peggy Sue Thornsburyrfl2 CVD 161, Ri- ctiard Wayne Van-Tuyl, Jr. 02 CVD 162. Rebocca B. Van-Tuyl 02 CVD 162. Harold Walls. Jr. 02 CVD 157, Doris Troy Walls 02 CVD 157, James Thomas Wingo 02 CVD 163, Dollio Mao Wingo 02 CVD 163. Defendants. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TAKE NOTICE lhat a pleading seeking reliel against you has been liled in tfie above entitlod action. The nature of relief being sought is recovery ol money owed lor medi­ cal goods and services rendered by the Plaintill, Davio County Hospi­ tal, You are hereby required to make defense to such pleading within forty (40) days from the lirst publicalion of this notice and upon your failure to do so tho party seek­ ing service against you will apply to tho Court for tho roliel sought. Tfiis the 24th day of April, 2002. SPENCER A. SfVllTH Attorney at Law RO. Box 835 Wilkesboro, NC 28697 Tel. 1-800-760-7161 5-2-ЗШ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE The Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA) requires that each local education agency sub­ mit an application and plan in or­ der to receive federal funds. This plan is good for ono year. The Davie County School Syslem is writing its plan prior to submitting assurances of compliance to the Department of Instruction. Interested persons are encouraged to review the plan or Ihe assurances and make com­ ments concerning the implementa­ tion of special education under this federal program. All comments will be considered prior to the submis­ sion of the Plan or the assurances to Ihe North Carolina Department of Instruction in Raleigh. The IDEA Plan or the assurances are open to public review and lor comments from May 1-10th in the ollice of Exceptional Children's Program, Central Davie Education Center, 220 Campbell Road, Mocksville, North Carolina. 5-9-1 In NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra­ trix of the Estate of TIMOTHY K. SPRY, late of Davie County, this Is to notily all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of August, 2002, being three (3) months (rom the lirst day of publicalion or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. • This the 9th day ol May, 2002. Renee M. Spry 698 Baileys Chapel Road Advance, NC 27006 5-9-4tn m 9 e c ( m s R MINl-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choosc us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork C a ilt M ia ^ l (336) 888-8810 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY AMENDED NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY 117.054 01-SP-47 FHAIt 381-5406423-703 UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol the N.C.G.S. Section 7A-308 (a)(1). This property shall be sold sub­ ject to all unpaid taxes, prior llen(s) and special assessment. As re­ quired by law, the sale shall bo open lor a period of ten days. This sale may be upsel by placing an uDset bid within said ten day pe- 27028. At the consummation ol the foreclosure sale, the Substitute power and authority contained In Trustee reserves Ihe right to require that certain Deed ol Trust executed a cash deposit or a certilied check and delivered by Paul D. Toney and not to exceed the greater of live wile, Donda D. Toney, dated No- percenl (5%) ol the amount of the vember 20, 1998, and recorded on bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars November 20,1998, In Book 0289 ($750.00). In the event that the at Page 0899; and because of de- Owner and Holder Is exempt from lault In the payment of Ihe Indebt- paying the same, the successful edness secured thereby and (ail- bidder may also be required lo pay ure to carry out and periorm Ihe for revenue stamps on the stipulations and agreements con talned Iherein, and pursuant to de mand ot the owner and holder ol Ihe Indebtedness secured by said Deed ol trust. Ihe undersigned Sub­ stitute Trustee will place lor sale, at public auction, to Ihe highest bid­ der lor cash at Ihe usual place of sale at the Davle County Court­ house, In Mocksville, North Caro­ lina, at 10;30 o'clock a.m. on Thurs­ day, the 23rd day of May, 2002, that parcel of land Including Improve­ ments thereon, situated, lying and being In the City ol Mocksville, County ol Davie, Stale of North Carolina, and being more particu­ larly described as follows; Lying and being In Farminglon Township, Davio County. North Carolina and bounded on the West and North by the property of Jimmy Lee Dull(DB 171, PG 922), on Ihe East by the property of Nellie Reavis Whitener (DB 184, PG 250) a common corner wilh Jimmy Lee Dull (DB 171, PG 922), thence the following live calls with the linos ol Whitener, South 04 deg. 37' 35" West a distance of 112.54' to an iron lound. thence Soulh 83 deg. 21' 08" West a distance ol 52.00' to an Iron lound. thence South 04 deg. 37' 35" West a distance ol 107.22' to an Iron lound, thence North 83 deg. 21' 08" East a dis­ tance ol 52.00’ lo an Iron found, thence South 04 deg. 37' 35" West ad distance of 114.88' to an iron found, a common corner with Jimmy Lee Dull, thence with his line. North 80 deg. 22' 25" West a distance ol 150.00' lo an Iron set, a now corner ol Jimmy Leo Dull, which lies south 80 deg. 22’ 25" East a distance of 119.43’ to a point, thence continuing on said course South 85 deg. 22’ 25" Easl a dis­ tance of 30.00’ lor a total of 149.43’ to the Point of BEGINNING. Con­ taining 1.0000 more or loss and being a portion of that property de­ scribed In Deed Book 171, Page 922. According lo survey by Sizemore & Associates, PA., dated July 31, 1998. TOGETHER wilh a perpetual 30’ Easemeni lor ingress, egress and regress across the property ol Jimmy Lee Dull (DB 103, PG 496 and DB 171, PG 922) from US Highway 601 lo the above de­ scribed property, and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING al an Iron set, the northeast corner of the above de­ scribed 1.0000 acre tract, thence along the north line of said tract, North 85 deg. 22’ 25" West a dis­ tance of 30.00’ to a point; thence North 04 deg. 37' 35" Easl a total distance ol 594.52', (crossing a point in the north line of DB 171, PG 922 a common line with DB '* 103, PG 496, at 360.99'), to a point „ in the south right-of-way line of NC Hwy 801, thence along said right- of-way, South 31 deg. 15' 10" East a distance of 51.19' to a point, thence South 04 deg. 37'35" West a distance ol 13.21' lo an iron found, the northern most corner of DB 171, PG 922, thence along a common line of the Jimmy Lee Dull tract as described in DB 171, PG 922 and DB 103, PG 496, South 04 deg. 37' 35" West a distance of 181.47' to an Iron found a common corner of the aforesaid tract, thence across the tract of Jimmy Lee Dull (DB 171, PG 922) South 04 deg. 37' 35” West a disiance of 162.78' lo an iron found, the northwest cor­ ner of Nellie Reavis Whitener (DB 184, PG 250), thence along her west line, South 04 deg. 37' 35" West a distance of 195.58' to the point of BEGINNING. The present record owner of the foregoing real property Is Paul D. Toney. The real property described hereinabove has a street address ol 3721 NC Hwy 801, Mocksville, Davle County, North Carolina Trustee's Deed, any Land Trans­ fer Tax, and the tax required by riod ol time. In the amount required by law. This the 22nd day of April, 2002. William Walt Pettit Substitute Trustee 5-2-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CenterPolnt Human Services Board FY02-03 Budget Hearing The Area Board ol CenterPolnt Human Sen/Ices will hold a public hearing on the budget at 5:30 p.m., Thursday, June 20. 2002, at the Forsyth County Public Heallh De­ partment • Mooting Room 2, 799 Highland Avenue, Winston-Salem. A copy ol the proposed budget for 2002-2003 may bo obtained from the office of tho secretary to the Area Board al 725 Highland Av­ enue. i^r. Jamos Gallaher Chairman of Iho Board 5-9-Itn GALVALUME 2 0 Y E A R W A R R A N t Y Longest Lasting 3’ Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings Melal Roofs & Siding | 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS LARRY’S WOOD FLOORS SERVICE Laying • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES Owner: Larry McClenney 129 Lakewood Drive 336-751-1721J TOP NOTCH CONSTRUCTION Jesso Rutter ■ Coolnomoo Interior Trim Cabinet Inst-iilation Ducks Home Repair 336-399-8783 GARAGE DOORS METAL WOOD INSTALLATION • PARTS ACCESSORIES-SERVICE COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIALBobby GintlMr (336) 751-2986Mocksville, NC FREDDY’S ROOFING 336-492-5923 • Metal Roofs • Rubber Roofs • Shingle Roofs • FOR SALE:Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized __All Size Dog Lots 336-751^3442 Mocksville, NC Ш ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 9, 2002 - D9 D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 9,2002 P U B L IC N O T IC E S GLASS!IMl!Í)¿W!!MSiVE p r o f it a b l e NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY RE-NOnCE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Special Proceedings No.; 01 SP 174 Substitute Truetee; Philip A. Glass □ate o( Sale; May 21,2002 Time of Sate; 12:30 p.m. Piece ol Sale: Davio County Court­ house Deicrlptlon of Property: BEGINNING at an iron in the Southern lino of Joseph H, Jordan (Dood Book 65, Page 618) and the Northwest corner ol the herein de­ scribed tract: thence wilh Jordan’s southern line North 90 deg. GO mln. 00 sec. East 125.79 feet lo a stono In the Northeast corner ol the herein described tract and North­ west comer ol Clarence S. Driver (Deed Book 122. Page 242) wilh said stone being located North 90 deg. 00 mln. 00 sec. West 387.13 feet Irom an Iron In Jordan's South­ east corner; thence with driver's Western line South 00 deg. 21 min. 2^ sec. East 347.0 tool lo an Iron In the Southeast corner of the herein described tract: thence with a new line (or Kirk W. Cleary (Deed Book 100. Page 342) North 90 deg. 00 mln. 00 sec. West 125.79 leet to an iron in the Southwest comer of the herein described tract: thence with a new line for Cleary North 00 deg. 21 mln. 25 sec. West 347.0 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, contain­ ing 1.002 acres, more or less, as sun/eyed by George Robert Stotie, Registered Land Surveyor, on De­ cember 4, 1977 (Job No. S14697; Map No. S14697). The grantors further convey to the grantees their heirs, successors and assigns, рефе1иа1 access to and the right to use a well located on grantors' tract which Is currently shared by the grantors and grant­ ees. Grantors and grantees and their heirs, successors and assigns shall bear one half (or their pro-rata share) of any expense related to the maintenance and repair ol the well as long as it Is used for the benefit of the 1.002 acre tract. Grantors hereby reserve across the above-described 1.002 acre tract a nonexclusive perpetual easement of Ingress and egress tor the grantors their heirs, successors and assigns, with the perimeter of the easements more particularly described as follows; BEGINNING at a point in the Southern line of Joseph H. Jordan (Deed Book 65, Page 618) and Northern line ol the above-de­ scribed 1.002 acre tract: said point kx:ated North 90 deg. 00 min. 00 sec. East 79.60 leet Irom an iron in the Northwest corner ol Iho 1.002 aero tract: thence with the South­ ern line of Jordan North 90 dog. 00 min. 00 sec. East 37.28 feet to a point: thence across the 1.002 aero tract Soulh 36 deg. 24 min. 45 sec. West 195.26 (eel lo a poim In the Western line of the 1.002 acre tract; thence wilh tho 1.002 acre tract's Western line North 00 deg. 21 min. 25 sec. West 50.12 feet to a point; thence crossing the 1.002 acre tract Norht 36 deg. 24 min. 45 sec. East 132.98 feel TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING. For back title, see Deed Book 100, Page 342; Deed Book 100, Page 344: and Deed Book 58, Page 488, Davie County Registry. See also part of Parcel 56 on Tax Map D-3, located In Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina. Record Owners: Bradley W. Medford and Mary Ann Medford Addrais of Property: 1177 Eaton Church Road, Mocksvilie. NC 27028 Deed of Trust: Book: 330 Page: 514 Dalsd: March 28, 2000 Orantors: Bradley W. Medford and his wife Mary Ann Medford Original Beneficiary: Family First Mortgage Софога|1оп CONDITIONS OF SALE: Should the property be purchased by a third party, that person must pay the tax of Thirty Cents (30e) per One Hundred Dollars (S 100.00) required by N.C.G.S. §7A- 308(a)(1). This sale is made subject to all unpaid taxes and superior liens or encumbrances ol record and as­ sessments, If any, against the said property, and any recorded leases. This sale is also subject to any ap­ plicable county land transfer tax, and the successful third party bid­ der shall be required to make pay- U a k y R o o i ? O l d R o o f ? N O R O O F ? Call C r o w t o y R o o f i n g ForAU Your Roofing NeeJt Reasonable Rates In Unreasonable Times ment (or any such county land transfer tax. A cash deposit of 5°/'o ol tho pur­ chase price will be required al Ihe timo ot the sale. Any succosslul tjid- der shall bo required to tender ihe lull balance ol the purchase price so bid in cash or certified chock at the lime the Subslituto Truslee len­ ders 10 him a deed (or tho property or allempis lo lender such deed, and should said successful bidder (ail to pay the (ull balance purchase ' price so bid at thal lime, ho shall remain liable on his bid as provided (or In North Carolina General Slal- jles Section 45-21.30 (d) and (o). This sale will be held open ton (10) days (or upset bids as required by law. Dated: April 24, 2002 Phillip A. Glass, Substitute Trustee Nodell. Glass & Haskell, L.L.P. 5-9-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor o( the Estate o( MARY BARNEY- CASTLE FORREST, lale o( Davie Counly, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo Ihe undersignod on or belore tho 91h day o( August. 2002, being three (3) months (rom the (irst day o( publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar o( their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make imme­ diate paymonl to the undersigned. This Ihe 9th day o( May, 2002. Norman C. Forrest, EXEC 255 Veterans Drive Mocksviile, NC 27028 5-9-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Ihe requiremenis o( Article 20-8 ol Chapter 153-A o( tho General Statutes o( North Carolina and Paragraph 155.250 o( the Davie County Code o( Ordinances, lhal the Board ol County Commis­ sioners ol Davio County will hold a Public Hearing in the Commis- Administration Building, Mocksvillo, NC. on Monday, May 20, 2002 at 7:15 p.m. lo hoar Ihe (ollowing re­ quests: havo applied lo rezono 14.13 acres ol land (rom Residential Suburtsan (R- 12) to Residential Multiple Dwell­ ing Special Use (R-8-S) (or single (amily homes only. This property is comprised o( the entire River Hill development located on River Hill Drive and Soulh River Hill Drive and o(( Ihe east side o( Bing Crosby Boulevard in Ihe Town o( Bermuda Run. The property is (urthsr de­ scribed as being Parcels E-1 through E-36 o( Davie County Tax Map D-9-1. A sign will be posted on the property lo advertise the Public Hearing. Sand Dradqlny. The Board ol Commissioners will consider an amendmenl to §155 o( tho Davie County Code to add a delinilion and MlLDrgdQlna of Sand and QUUtal. The proposed amendmenl adds a delinilion to S155.001, al­ lows sand dredging as a Special Use In the Residential Agricultural zoning dislricl, and creates a new section §155.034 to sot (orth spe- ci(ic conditions which include ac­ cess to the property, remediation o( Ihe sile once dredging is ceased, maintenance o( land and equip­ ment, (lood prevention, hazardous materials, hours ot operation, re­ quired plans (or permitting, set­ backs (tom adjacent properties, and size o( the property (or dredg­ ing. The Board o( Commissioners will consider a new ordinance regulat­ ing wireless telecommunications (acililies (also known as cell low­ ers). The proposed ordinance: re­ quires location o( (acililies on ex­ isting buildings or structures where possible; requires the height o( new towers be limited lo 199 (eel and to be unlighted; requires all new lowers be located al least 500 (eel (rom any public or piivalo slioel; allows (or tho Counly lo use export technical assistance to review In- cilily applications: requires IhnI Iho need ol the lacility bo demon- stralod: permits Iho locniion ol nn- tennao and lacililies on existing loners and structures wiltiout spe­ cial permits or hearings; icquircs ,i removal bond in tho event Iho lower is no longer needed: and, requires certilication that any proposed now lower or existing structure be slruc- turally sale lo support such facili­ ties. A copy ol the (ull text of Iho Ordinance is available on the Counly websile al www.co.davic. nc.us or may be obtained by con­ tacting the Planning and Zoninc) 01- lice. All parties and inlerosted citi­ zens are invited lo attend said hear­ ing al which time they shall have an opportunity to be hoard in lavor o(, or in opposition to. Ihe forego­ ing changes. Prior lo the hearing, all persons interested may obtain any additional inlormation on a pro­ posal or ask questions by visinng the Planning Department on week­ days between 8:30 a.m. -5:00p.m,, or by telephone al (336) 751-33-I0. John Gallimoie Planning and Zoning 5-9-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra­ tor of the Eslate,of HELEN C. MESSICK, late of Davie Counly. this is lo notify all persons having claims againsi said oslnlo lo present Ihem to Ihe undersigned on or belore the 2nd day of August. 2002. being throe (3) months from tho (irst day o( public:alion or this notice will bo pleaded in bat ol thoit recovery. All persons mdoblecl to said estate will ploaso make imme­ diate payment lo tho undersignod. This the 2nd day ot May 2002. Charlie W. Messick: ADMN 554 Bethel Church Road Mocksvillo. NC 27028 5-2-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executor of the Estate ol LOUISE G. HAM­ MER. Deceased, late ol Davie Counly, North Carolina, this is to notily all persons having claims against tho estate o( tho deceased to exhibit them lo the undersigned on or before July 25, 2002, or ihis Notice will bo pleaded in bar of their right to recover against Iho estate of the said deceased. All persons indebted to said estate will ploaso make immediate payment. This tho 25th day ol Apnl, 2002, E, Edward Voglor, Ji, Executor ol tho Estate of Louise G, Hammer c/o HALL AND VOGLER 181 South (vlain Street Mocksvillo, NC 27028 4-25-tln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as tho Execu­ tor o( tho Estate of DOROtHY CREASON WALKER. late ol Davio Counly. this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 25th day ol July, 2002, being Ihree (3) monihs from Ihe firsl day ol publication ot Ihis notice will bo pleaded in bar ol ihoir recovery. All persons indebted tq said estate will please make imme­ diate payment lo tho undersigned. This 25th day of April, 2002. Dwight T. Creason, Executor 132 Sunset Citcio Mocksvillo, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Lav/ Ten Court Square Mocksvillo. NC 27028 4-25-4tn M ILLE R E Q U IP M E N T R E N T A L SPRING IS HERE! Bobcat, aeraioc core plugger &more lor rent today! Hockwiiic 13301751-2304 • Free Esiirnales • Insured • Reliable, Friendly Service Asbdilclnc^aol.coro A s h D a le C o n s tr u c tio n SfliCIALIZING IN ALI. PllASRS Ol HOMK R k m oi)i;lin(; AJJiliunt, Roofing. I’aintinj,’. .Miiiiir lit« & I’lumbing, Kilcticn, Bath & I’atio Tili-. IXtkN, Docls, Shcd.s, Dams, Tcnccs, Rctainiiii; Walls In Ceiling l'ans...\Vc do it all! David McCullar-Ovner Phone: (336) 492-7363 Mobil»: (336) 65S85Sa NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY N01ICE.QEJJ2BEC1.QSUBE SA!-£Under and by virtue of tho power ol sale contained in a certain Deed ol Trust executed by Robert S. Woolen and Geneva Wooten, hus- t).ind and wife, to Andrew White, Trustee, dated Ihe 14th day ol De­ cember, 1998, and recorded in Book 292. Pago 163, ol tho Davie County Registry. North Carolina; default having boon made in the payment ol the note secured by the said Deed of Trusl. and tho holder of tho note evidencing said indebt- odnoss having directed that tho Deed of Trust bo foteclosed, Ihe undersigned Substitute Trustee will olfer fot sale at tho door o( the Davie Counly Courthouse, in the City ol Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, at 10:00 a.m. on Thuisday. tho 1Gth day ol May, 2002. and will sell lo tho highest bidder fot cosh tho following real estate more particularly described as lollov;s: BEGINNING at a new pin inthe line ol Nod and Rudy Boger (Deed Book 117. page tOO and Deed Book 49. page 548) and tho South- vjostorn cornet o( the herein de- scribeo tract; thence North 14 deg. 11 rnin. 18 sec. East 133.59 (eel to rebar int ho tin oof Brenda B. f.lecham (Deed Book 162, page 504); thonco North 13 deg. 11 min. 15 sec. East 210.46 feet toa tobar in tho line ol Boger; thence North 13dcg.13min.51sec.East169.58 feel lo an axle; thence North 13 dog I3min.51 sec.East 19.69(eel lo a placed iron pin Ihe Northwest corner ol the herein described tract; thence Soulh 80 deg. 42 min. 20 ffic. East 119.92 loot lo a railroad spike in SR 1416 and Iho North­ east cornet of the herein described tract; thence soulh 04 dog. 33 min. 30 sec. West 40.00 (eel to a new iron pino (online) in tho lino of Ronald Swaim and Mary Ann filyers (Dood Book 95, pago 450); thence South 04 dog. 33 min. 30 sec. West 301.25 loot lo an axle in the lino of Louis S. Myers (Deed Book B3. pago 548); thence South 04 deg. 33 min. 30 sec. West 210.00 foot to a new iron pin in Ihe Myets line and Iho Southeast cor­ ner ol the heroin described tract; thence North 75 dog. 48 min. 42 sec. West 20-1.86 feet lo the POINT OF BEGINNING containing 2.00 acres, more or loss, all as set (orth by Drawing Number 24598-3 by Grady L. futtoiow, R.L.S., dated 10'2a 98 rogether with Ihe Manufaclutod Housing Unit dosciibod as follows v.'hich sliall be a part ol tho real property: Make; Champion Model; Ht/-59 Year: 1999 Wide & Length; 28x72 Tho purchaser ol tho property described above shall pay the Clerk's Commissions in tho amount ol $.30 per Sl 00.00 o( the purchase price (up to a maximum amount o( S200 00). required by NCGS §7A- 308(a)(1). This sale will bo made subject to all prior liens o( record, it any. and to all unpaid ad valorem taxes and special assessments, if any, v.'hich became a lien subsequent to the lecoidation o( the Deed ol Trust. This sale vrill be (urther sub­ ject ot the right, if any, ol tho United Slates ol America to redeem Ihe above-described property (or a pe­ riod ul 120 days lollowing Ihe dale vjhen the linal upset bid period has run. A deposit ol 5°i o( the amound bid or seven hundred (i(ty dollars (S750 00), vihichever is greater, is required and must be tendered in the (orm ol certilied funds at Ihe time ol sale. This sale will bo held open ten days for upset bids as requited by law. Following the ex­ piration of the statutory upset pe­ riod. all remaining amounts are immediately duo and ov;ing. This Ihe 23rd day o( April, 2002. John W. Fletcher III,, Substitute Trustee Fletcher & Rhoton, P.A. 316 East Worthington Ave. Chariotte, NC 28203 Telephone (704) 334-3400 5-2-2ln RANDY MILLER &SONS m Millet Koail • Mockiville (336) 284-2826 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of tho Estate o( Richard D. McCarthy, also known as Richard McCarthy and Dick McCarthy, lale o( 191 Spyglass Drive, Davie County, Ber­ muda Run, North Carolina, Ihe un­ dersigned does hereby notily all persons, (irms and corporalions having claims against the estate ol said decedent lo exhibit them to the undersigned al 380 Knollwood Street, Suite 700, Winslon-Salem. NC 27103-4152, on or before Iho 22nd day o( July, 2002, or this No­ tice will be pleaded in bar o( their recovery. All persons, (irms and corporations Indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This the 18lh day of April. 2002. Thomas T, Crumpler Executor o( the Estate o( Richard D. McCarthy 380 Knollwood St., Suite 700 Winslon-Salem, N0 27103- 4152 4-18-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as the Execu­ trix o( the Estate o( ALMA R. IRE- LANDi late o( Davie Counly, this Is to nolKy all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or be(ore Ihe 25th day o( July, 2002, being Ihree (3) months (rom the (irst day o( pub- licalion or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar o( Iheir recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This 25th day of April, 2002. Belly Burton, EXEC 143 Parsonage Drive Advance, NC 27006 4-25-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO, 02 CVD 185 PATSY YORK SHORES & BILLY WAYNE SHORES, Plaintiffs, vs, MELISSA LEEANNE BARBER, Dolendanl. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: MELISSA LEANNE BARBER TAKE NOTICE Ihat a pleading seeking telie( against you has been (iled in the above-entitled aclion. The nature o( the relie( sought is as (ollows: The PlaintiHs are seeking: Ex­ clusive care, custody and conlrol of Ihe minor child. ANISTON BROOKE BARBER. YOU ARE REQUIRED lo make defense to such pleading no later than the 4th day o( June, 2002, said date being (orty (40) days (rom Ihe lirst publication o( this notice, and upon your (ailure to do so, Ihe par­ ties seeking service against you will apply lo Ihe Court tor Ihe relie( sought. This Ihe 16th day o( April, 2002. MARTIN a VAN HOY, LLP. By Robert H. Raisbeck, Jr. Attorney (or PlaintiHs Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 752-2171 4-25-31П NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF WILLIAM ALLISON LONG All persons, (ii^s and corpora­ lions having claims against Ihe Estate o( WILLIAM ALLISON LONG, deceased, are hereby noli- (led to exhibit them to Peggy Rights Long as Executrix o( the decedent's estate on or be(ore July 15, 2002, at the o((ice of Horton & Gerber, PLLC, 338 North Spring Slreet, Winslon-Salem, North Carolina 27101, or be barred (rom Iheir re­ covery. Debtors o( the decedent are asked to make immediate payment lo the above named Executrix. This Ihe 10th day o( April, 2002. Peggy Rights Long, Executrix ol the Estate o( William Allison Long c/o Horton & Gerber, PLLC, Attorneys 328 North Spring Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 4-18-4Щ LAGLE CRANE SERVICE Owner & Operator Brad Lagle (336) 940-3762 (336) 909-4019 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as the Co-Ex­ ecutors o( Ihe Estate o( LOTTIE RENEGAR GROCE, late of Davie Counly, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore Ihe 25th day o( July, 2002, being three (3) monihs (rom the lirst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar o( their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Imme­ diate payment to the undersigned. This 25th day o( April, 2002. Richard Earl Groce, COEX 154 Valley Oaks Drive Advance, NC 27006 Gary Wade Groce, COEX 123 Valley Oak Drive Advance, NC 27006 4-25-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Ihe Execu­ tor o( the Estate of SUSAN B. McDOWELL (aka Mary Susan Barham McDowell), lale o( Davie County, Ihis is lo nolKy all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to Ihe undersigned on or be(ore the 25th day o( July, 2002, being three (3) months (rom Ihe first day o( publication or this notice will bo pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make imme­ diate payment to the undersigned. This 251h day of April, 2002. Robert J. McDowell, Executor o( Ihe Estate ol Susan B. McDowell c/o X DAN WOMBLE Attorney at Law RO. Box 1698 Clemmons, NC 27012 4-25-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAR­ ING belore Ihe DavIe County Zon­ ing Board of Adjustment at 7:00 p.m. on Monday, May 13, 2002 in Room of Iho Davie Counly Admin­ istration Building, Mocksville, NC. The public is invited lo attend. Busi­ ness will be conducted as (ollows: A) Call to Order. B) Vulcan Materials Company has applied (or a Special Use Per­ mit to operate a mining and quarry operation in tho Heavy Industrisial (1-4) zoning dislricl according to §155.125(B) o( Ihe Davie Counly Zoning Ordinance. This property is located olf the east side o( Farminglon Road, adjoining the present Smith Grove Quarry, and is lurther described as Parcel 43.03 and 43.02 o( Tax Map F-5. C) Carolina Square Inc. and Dan Cagle, Jr. have apniied (or a Special Use Permit lo operate a retail and lighl manu(acluring com­ pany in Ihe Communily Shopping (C-S) zoning district according to §155.125(B) o( Ihe Davie Counly Zoning Ordinance. This building is a unit in the Bermuda Quay Shop­ ping Center, located at 5403 US Hwy. 158, and i( further described as Parcel 6.05 of Tax Map D-B. D) Old or new business. E) Adjourn. Signs will be placed on Ihe above listed properties to advertise the Public Hearing. All parties and Interested citi­ zens are invited lo attend said hear­ ing al which time Ihey shall have an opportuily lo be heard In (avor o(, or In opposition to, Ihe request. Prior lo Ihe hearing, all persons In­ terested may obtain additional In­ lormation on a request by visiting the Planning and Zoning Depart­ ment weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Fri­ day, or by telephone at (336) 751- 3340. John S. Gallimore Planning and Zonng 5-2-2tn RATES ARE DROPPING NOW IS THE TIM E • Rates as low as 2.95% on Adjustablcs • Fixed rales as low as 5.5% First Mortgages Purchase or Refinances •Doublewide Specialists •Credit Problems Understood •One Day Approvals •First & Second Mortgages FAMILY FIRST MORTGAGE, CORP. 1-888-840-1585 or 336-224-5125 “Wiere Your Family Comes Firsl" Serving You Since 1979 •Í Yard Sales 2 FAMILY GARAGE & Porch Sale-Friday 8:00am-5:00pm, ’ Saturday 7:30-12:00, 916 Hardison Street. 91h house on Right past S. Davie School, lots o( childrens clothes, baby I clothes, walker, swing. Boys 1- 8, Giris 5-10, Adult-all sizes, ^ bedspreads, sheets, picnic lable, lots o( misc. 3 FAMILY YARD Saturday, May 11, 8:30am lill 2:00pm, 1861 Milling Road, Mocksville. 3 FAMILY YARD Sale, Salurday,7:00am-2;00pm, B&B Glass, Wilkeboro St., Summer clothes, books, CD's, Tool Boxes and lots o( odds & ends. 4 FAMILY, MAY 11th, 8:00am- until. Highway 601N (next to . Wm. R. Davie School), Household goods, lurniture, antiques, old tools, bunk beds, v«gon wheels. Something tor everyone. Rain Cancels. 4-Famlly Yardsale; Saturday, May 11th (rom 8:00am-2:00pm. Household items, CD/Cass players, books, puzzles, men's & women's designer clothes, Inlant's to size 4 children's ' clothes (Talbots, Gymboree, and Gap items), toys and more. Take either Hwy 158 or 601 to Country Lane. Follow to Farmland Rd. Go lo Long Meadow Rd, turn rinhL Last house on right at end o( cul de sac is 204 Long Meadow BalQ Qr.Shln9, 601 FLEA MARKET 601 South, past Lakewood Motel.New items weekly.Fri 1-5 Sal & Sun, 9-5 336-936-0051 8 FAMILY YARD Sale- Salurday 8am across (rom Lake fvwers Resort on Fred Lanier Rd., Barbie Jeep, Big Wheel Bat. 4Whlr., Furniture, Stereo, Antiques, Kitchen Items, Books, Clothes baby to adult....Much more CAROLYN'S COLLECTIBLES 126 N Salisbury Sl. Barbies, Ty, gilts for all occasions. Sale on select items (336)751-6252_______ CREEKVIEW CONSIGNMENTCollectibles and More, Bait and Tackle, now accepting summer Items. For information contact 336-751-4507. FAMILY YARD SALE, MAY 11th, 7:30am. Clothing, toys and more. 64 West to Calahan Rd. turn right, or 64 Wesl to Sheffield Rd., turn left onto Calahain Rd. Look (or signs. FRIDAY-10TH AND Salurday- lllh, 7:00am-until at the corner of Bear Creek and Liberty Church Road. GARAGE/ YARD SALE Sat., May 11. 8-until. Name brand girl's clothes (newborn to size 10), housewares, computer accessories and programs. 1420 Hwy 64E, third BRICK house on right after you pass the armory.__________________ HUGE MULTI FAMILY Yard Sale- Fri, Sat, 10-4:30 & Sun, 1-4. Antiques, collectibles, old tools, garden stuff. Seed & plant swap. Sat. 1-4 Serendipity Shops- 21- Hwy 901,1/4 mi from Hwy 64. 492-2234 LARGE YARD SALE-262 Pinebrook School Road, Friday, May 10, 8:00am- 8.00pm. Saturday, May 11, 8;00am-noon, used lurniture, new & used cabinets, lamps, light (Ixture, lots o( miscellaneous items for men and women._________________ MULTI- FAMILY BACKYARD SALE Thursday/ Friday' Saturday 8am-until... Name- Brand Clothes, Computer Stull, FREE DOG! Country Weekly Magazines, Desk, Sewing Machine, Console TV, FREE Oven, Built-In Microwave, Nearly New Queen Mattress/ Boxsprings, Odds-N-Ends. Calahain Rd olf She((leld Road OR64-W. Near Lake Myers MULTI-FAMILY YARD Sale 5/10 & 5/11, Underpass Road & Country Circle, Advance, Friday 9:00am-2:00pm, Saturday 9:00am-1:00pm MULTI-FAMILY YARD Sale, Sat. May 11th, 7:00am- 1;00pm, 150 Pudding Ridge Road, Furniture, Sports Equipment, Crafts, Clothes, Misc. MULTI-FAMILY YARD Sale- Sat. May nth 8:00am-. until...234 Sheldeld Farms Trail. Harmony. Tools, toys, clothlnq, etc. SATURDAY, MAY 11, 8:00am- until...691 Duke Whittaker Road, Clothes, Baby Items, toys, household items, exercise equipment, computer games, relrigerator, riding lawnmower with bagger, tools, 1974 Ford F250 with utility bed, 1986 Chevy 4X4 with con/ette 350 enqine, lots more other items. SATURDAY, MAY 11-New and Used MDSE. 2 (amiiies, 2137 Millinq Road. SATURDAY-MAY 11TH,Highway 64W Past Lake Myers, 394 Calahain Road, 8:00am-3:00pm. SHORT BUT SWEET Yard Sale, 1 day only, Fri. 5/10 7:00am-5:00pm, .That was the short part, here's the sweet pari: brand new electric quitar, collection o( Nascar 1992 tractor trailers, cars, trading cards and t-shirts, chest o( drawers, bureaus, microwave cart, oMice desks, basketball backstop, air compressor, PlaySkool dollhouse complete with lurnilure, storm doors, lile cabinets, lawn mowers, weed eaters, ‘49 Ford Fl 6 cylinder (lat head (lat bed truck, '79 Chevy van, (lower pots, kids toys, stulfed animals, old metal glider and chair, and much, much morel 2214 Davie Academy Road, 1 mile o(( o( 64W al Gartners Gas and Tires. 492-5899_______________ YARD AND BAKE Sale. Saturday, May 11, 8:00am- 3:00pm, (rent o( Ben Franklin. Mocksville Civitan Club YARD SALE FRIDAY & Saturday 7:00am-until. Corner ol 64 East and Mill Street. YARD SALE SATURDAY, May 11, 8-12. 942 Ijames Ch. Rd. Couch, twin bed, cib, high chair, household Items, toys, clothes (or babies, toddler girls, women and men. YARD SALE, SATURDAY11th, 241 Gwyn Street, Mocksville. YARD SALE- Fri & Sat, May 10th & 11th. 202 Lakewood Dr., 601 South. Ph. 751-2037 YARD SALE- Fri., 8-5 & Sal. 1- 3:30 Millinq Rd._______________ YARD SALE- Sat.. 8am, Hwy 801 N. 1/2 mi. (rom 1-40. YARD SALE-2268 Davie Academy Road 64W to Cartners, 1 mile on left. Friday May 10, 7:00am-3:00pm, Saturday May 11, 7:00am- 12:00, Bedroom Set, Dining Room Set, Clothes, too much to mention. YARD SALE-5/11/02-121Guinevere Lane, Highway 801S, 9;00am-until, North Cooleemee, Rain Date 5/18/02 YARD SALE-EAGLE Heights Youth Yard Sale, Friday, May 10th, 8;00am- 5:00pm Saturday, May 11th, 8;00am- 2:00pm, Eagle Heights Church, 5103 US Hwy. 158 Hillsdale YARD SALE-FRIDAY & Saturday lOth&llth, 120 Marconi Street, Baby boy clothes, girls, ladies, lew men's. 1 twin bed and mattress, 1 bunk bed and mattress and other items, free luilting material. 751-3995.quilling Time 7:100am until 2:00pm YARD SALE-MAY 10th & 11th. Clothes, books, puzzles, tools, cralts, odds & ends. 4335 601 North. Approx. 2 miles N. ol William R. Davie School. YARDSALE-MAY 10TH & 11th8:00ani-until...5 miles south of Mocksville al Greasy Corner, turn right. Furniture, giris, misses, and men's clothes, women's plus sizes. Beanie Babies, Houseplants. Christmas Decorations, Picture Frames-Raln or Shine Animals APPALOOSA 10 YR old gelding, approx. 14h. $1,400 (336)284-6172 Apartments 2BDRM APT (or ma(ure adulls who enjoy 24 hour securily, yard malnlenance and paid utilities. Quiet & peace(ul. Mocksville. Convenient. Call Shelia at 751-1515. Cedar Rock Assisted Living Community________|_________ 2BDRM APARTMENT IN qulut neighborhood. Very Nice. Penect (or older adults. $550.00/mo. Mocksvillo. Call Shelia at 751-1515. Apartments MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE; All biick energy elllcient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances (urnished including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy ellicient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired lor cable TV & phones. Insulated windows S doors. No wax kitchens bath lloors. Located in Mocksville behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. o(( o( Hwy. 158. 0((ice hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10- 12. Phone 751-0168. STUDIO APT PRIVATEentrance- carpeted, ac, 1 bdrm and bath. Paid utilities. Quiet, convenient, greal (or mature single adult. S350/mo. Call Shelia at 751-1515. Appliances MUST SELL- Hotpoint washer & dryer, S200. OBO. 336-751- 2876 336-909-3943_________ WASHER & Dryer (or sale- 5250 998-3229 Beach Property BEACH CONDO FOR rent- Carolina Beach. Very nice IBr.. 1.5Ba. Greal view ol ocean. Completely (urnished, sleeps 4. Available May 1st. 910-791-5786________________ BEACH COTTAGE, 2BR,Windy Hill, 3/10 mi. (rom beach. Convenient to Rest. Row, theaters. Reasbnable rates. 751-0395 Child Care CHRISTIAN MOTHER WILL keep children in my home 1st or 3rd shilt. W.R. Davie district. Non-smoker. 492-5410 SUMMERTIME BABYSITTING FOR your school age child. SSO.OO/child. 940-6664 (Sandy) WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home inlant lo 2 year old. 492- 5727. Farm Machinery FORD TRACTOR with bush hog., Great working condition. $2,900.00 336-940-5027 For Rent HORSE BARN FOR RENT 4stalls, power, water, 10+acres. S250 336-751-9074 Furniture FOR SALE-NEW Orthopedic double mattress and box springs. 336-998-4356_______ FOR SALE; MATCHING couch and love seat (hunter green), good condition. SI 00.00 OBO. 336-940-6664________________ FOR SALE: ROLL top desk, $150.00 Karl or Joanne Osborne 751-3398 Health IN PAIN? Dr. Cudd is back Saturday mornings 8-11 am Davie Chiropractic Clinic 751- 2512 Homes For Rent 2BR HOUSE LIBERTY Church Rd. 704-279-2586___________ 3Br, 2Ba- Advance- $900/mo 3Br, 2Ba- Mocksville- $800/mo 3Br, 2Ba- Myers Park- $650/mo 2Br, IBa-Garage & Barns- $700/mo 3Br, 2.5Ba- Bsmt- Mocksville- $850/mo 2Br, IBa Duplex- New Construction- $660/mo Pennington & Company Realty__________751-9400__________ BEAUTIFUL 2BA, 2BA on lac private lot, $600/mo, $1,000 deposit. 843-361-7402 FOR A LISTING ol available rental properties, please check our ad in Ihe Real Estate Section- Howard Realty- 751- 3538________________________ FOR RENT- Only 2 yrs. old, 3Br, 2.5Ba, (ull bsmt. Yr. lease, no pets, $850/mo, $850 sec. dep. Mare Hendricks @ Pennington & Co. Really 751- 9400.________________________ Homes For Rent, Office Space lor Lease. Call Swicegood Wall & McDanlei Realtors. 751-2222 Homes For Rent JERICHO RD., 2BR, IBA, stove, rel. (urnished, $650/mo. Available mid-June. 941-7593 LARGE HOUSE IN Historic District, Salisbury St. (lully restored) C.A./ gas heal Re(erences/ Deposit. 941- 7593 Homes For Sale EXCELLENT BRICK RANCHER, For Sale By Owner, 288 Dogwood Ln. Subdivision. 2054 Sq. Fl. o( heated ancj cooled living space. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths 2 (ireplaces, double car garage, beaulKul sun room and deck, (ull basement, nicely landscaped yard. One ol Mocksville's (inest neighborhoods. $179,900 Call 751-2259 or 751-3436________ FOR SALE BY OWNER- 1821s(, 3Br, 2.5Ba (ull basement w/some rooms (inished, very private 3.4ac moslly wooded. Shady Grove School Disl. $154,500.00 998-4982 FOR SALE...BY OWNER,$99.000. 1900 sq II, over 1 acre, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, (ireplace, Ig living room, den, covered Iront porch, garden area and barn, 1/2 basement with work area, brick with central air. Call (ot appointment 751-5140. 1627 Jericho Ch Rd. Mocksville. FSBO- MINUTES FROM 1-40.Main Ch. Rd., Pinebrook Sch. Disl. 1.5 story brick 4Br, 3.5Ba including large master suite, 2- car garage w/bonus room, sunroom, in-ground heated pool, 30x50 shop, 3-slall barn, pasture, 4 acres. Ready to move in. $289.00.00 751- 1608_________________________ MODULAR HOMES ON your lot shipped direct- Save $$. For Iree literature, call 1-888- 889-6356. Land For Sale 6.4 ACRES w/30 It. wide gravel road. Thirty leel ol road frontane on Davie Academy, near Hwy 64 West. Call & leave message 998-4632 or 751-1760. FARMINGTON ROAD 6+ acres. 1.5 miles o(( 140. $65.000. Call 940-5590. FSBO 2- 5 ACRE TRACTS-ideal (or slick buill or modular home. County water available 998-3678 Land/ Home for Sale 15 1/2 ACRES-Bear Creek Church Road. Highway Irontage, small stream 492- 7484 L*ciwn Care E J MOWING SERVICE Landscaping, mulching, pruning & weedeating 336-284-6120 336-391-2130 Lots For Rent DOUBLEWIDES AND SINGLEWIDE LOTS (or rent In Farminglon Heights. Nice large lots and quiet Communily. Firsl month’s lot rent FREE. Call 769-0755 or pager 208-3203 or 998-5462 NEW ADDITION TO Shady Acres Mobile Home Park. Re­ landscaped. 1984 or newer homes. John Crotts Rd. oil Hwy 64E. Only 6 spaces left. Spaces (or doublewides available. 998-8276 or 998- 8222. Lots For Sale BUILDING LOTS FOR direct sale, restricted, secluded, 1.5A, maturò trees, cily waler. See them on Wall Wilson Road or call owner al 248-651-9179. Miscellaneous 8FT SLATE POOL Table, Molorcycles-CR250, KTM65, PW50. call (336)492-5750 AND SATELLITE RECEIVERS and dish. $300 Firm. 336-463- 5793 FOR SALE: LIKE new double car garage door, Includos garage door opener. ' For Inlormation. 751-1765_________ FOR SALE; Old Antique brick- qood condition. 336-751-5127 Miscellaneous J&N FARMS Strawberries 208 Edwards Rd., Harmony Call James George 492-6183 $5.50/ we pick _______$4.00/ you pick_______ OLD BATHTUBS-$50 each Cattle head gate- $75 Wooden gun case- $75 998-6098___________________ SOFA, LOVESEAT, & chair bluish gray fabric, 11 mos old. $275; Hotpoint electric stove, never been used, $175; 10-kt gold 1/4 carat diamond princess engagement ring, size 6, $175. 336-284-4959 FOR SALE: К & G SALVAGE 3(t. wide colored metal rooting, $1.19/(1., 3 (L wide Galvalume melal rooling, $99/11., 2 (1. 5V 26-guage melal rooling, $.79/(1., 6 panel Exierlor Sleel Door Unils, $69.00/ea.; 4'x7'x5/16 Sheetrock, $2.99 ea., 4’x9', $3.99/ea; 8' Landscaping limbers, $1.99/ea.; 2'x4' Ceiling tile, $14.95/pack.Insulated wood windows, $49/ea. 5'4"x8'2'' hardboard, $3.99/ea.; 4'x12'x1/2" Sheetrock, $5.99/ea.; 5 gallon buckets of paint/$9.95/ea.; Entry Kwikset lock sets, $9.99/ea.; 4'x8' Plastic mirrors, $29.95/ea. New rooling shingles, $14.95/sq. Pergo laminate flooring, $1.99/sq (1.; Formica, S.50/sq. lit.; Interior paneling, $5.95.ea.; Bldg stone, $140 per pallet; Carpet, $3.95/yd. We stock stainless steel In sheets & pipe. Corrugated culvert pipe up to 36" dia. Wo stock pumps & accessories lor wells. Steel I-Beams For Sale. К & G SALVAGE (Reynoida Road)1 sl business on Wesl bank ol Yadkin River 336-699-2124 Mobile Homes/Rent 165 ELMWOOD ST., Mocksville, 3Br, 2Ba, garage, (p, slv, dw, hp, $800/mo. Hubbard Really, 723-4306 1998 14X80 OAKWOOD singlewide pay trans(er (ees. Move in now. 767-6686 S r^ S a $450/RENT,$400/deposl(. Jusi out o( Davie County on Shellield Road. 704- 546-2089 PRIVATE SETTING. 2BR, 2BA, all appliances, C/VCH, deck and garage, non-smoking adulls only, no pels, $500.00/mo. & deposit, available June 1. 998-3636 Mobile Homes/Rent 2BR, STOVE, . REFRIGERATOR, very nice Inside, trash pick-up, ■; Farmington area. $395/mo. 704-873-5426 ___________ 314 WINDWARD CIR- New •' Construction In Mocksville, 3Br, ,: 2.5Ba w/garage, h/p, slv, d/w, $750mo. Hubbard Really 723- 4306 _______________________ ; A BEAUTIFUL 3BR, 2 balh home set up on nice lot. . Assume pmls. Owner (inancinq available. 767-0156 . ABANDONED 3BDRM,2BATH mobile home assume pmls. $86.00 per week. Move in now. 767-3329 FROM RENT TO ^ Repossessed Oakwood home, . no credit needed lor Ihis one. 767-3329 ___________________ MOBILE HOME SPACE tor ■ rent. Single elderly one person - rontai or married couple only. Traller-no more than two years ; old, no pets. 336-284-4373. MOCKSVILLE 3BR, 2BA HUD ' Approved, no inside pets, rel. dop. req.. 704-892-1284 , READY TO MOVE in: 2br upstairs apt. furnished w/ lurnilure. all utilities. 751-1218 '' SINGLEWIDE ON PRIVATE . lot. First and last month's rent nius deposit. Proler mature couple. This is nol a parly pad. ' No pots! (336)998-1125 SMALL, FURNISHED, NO ^ pots, 2 people limit, water & yark work included. 336-284- 4986_________________________i VERY NICE-2BR, IBA with large private lot located near Lake Myers Campground off HWY 64W. Gas Heat, AC, some appliance’s, storage ' building and satellite Dish. NO i HUDl Credit report mandatory. . $325/monlh $325 deposit. 766- f905 : Mobile Homes/Sale 1 11ST TIME buyers program. No credil needed. Call lor tree qualilication by phone. HOME ZONE. (704) 857-0157. $157 PER MONTH. 3 Bedroom/ 2 Bath all appliances, lurnlshed. New heal pump. 767-4319 $500 DOWN AND assume loan. Call 336-751-0184. $577 PAYMENT. DOUBLEWide 4 BR on 1.5 acres- wooded in Iront and rear. Ofl a paved road. Good schools. (336)249-7028_______________ 1987 DBL WIDE 3Br, 2Ba, great condition. Reasonably priced. Just reduced- $22,900. You Must Move! 492-2200 FlEflMARKET AT Lake Myers RV Resort Highv/ay 64,5 Mites West of Mocksville Saturday May, 11th 8am until You never know what you might find at our flea market Bring plenty of friends to help haul away all the great stuff you just can’t live without! Call 13361492-7736 fordlrecilons Open Free to the Public \ ^ A V I^ O UNTY ENTERPRISE RECORDj_May 9, 2002 S'!> !ìi 'Г ■il, CLASSIFIEDS f b o f it a h l e Mobile Homes/Sale 1996 REDMOND 14X80, set up on one acre lot. Call 336- 751-0115____________________ 1997 14X76 VINYLshingle roof, 3BR, 28a moblfo home sel up In Farminglon Heights and ready to movo In. First month's lot rent FREE. $14,900.00 Call 769-0755 or paqer 208-3203______________ 1998 MODEL DW Oakwood. Owner Rnanclng guaranteed. Delivered to your lot. S477 payment. (336)249-7028 1ST TIME BUYER program- call 336-751-0190____________ 28X40 DBLWDE 3BR, 28a. stovo. frig, porch, heal pump, $10,000 492-7753_________ 3QDRM, 2BA SINGLEWIDE sel up In nice mobile home park. For people wilh credit issues call 767-6686__________ 3BR, 2BA MODULAR on a beautiful wooded lot. Call 1- 888-251-6790________________ 5% DOWN GETS 3A. 2/b in Farmington area. 336-751- 0503________________________ 87 ZIMMER MH, 3BR. 28A, 14x70. $13,700. Can be lelt on rental lot. Day-751-2615 alter 5- 998-9563.____________ 7BAD CREDtr? With reasonable deposit loan approved in minutes. Will do what others can'l. 767-4319 WE SAY VESI_______________ ABANDONED HOME. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Wiii sell in place or move to your iot. Some owner financing. 336 661-1163____________________ ADVANCE- ASSUME loan wilh $500 down, pmts low $240/mo., great for single parenti Private lot, new carpets throughout! 336-751- 0450________________________ BEAUTIFUL LAND/ HOME 2.5 acres with pond. 1600+ sq 11 DW letted tub, walk thru closet, fireplace Island kit., fenced yard w/storage. Appointment showings 751-0503___________ CASH REBATE. UP to SS.OOO. Buy Land/Home Package get Cash. Statesville Housing Center. Toil free 1-877-283- 4344________________________ COUNTRY SETTING FORECLOSURE lor sale. Call 336-0179.___________________ D/W ON PRIVATE lot in Davie Co. 3/b, 2/b ready to move in. 336-751-0450________________ DIVORCE FORCES SALE.Davidson Counly Double with 3 BR. 2BA, Assume Payments. $453.86+lot. (336)249-8273 Miekoela Trivette Miejinela eelebtoted ^ ktt lourtk birtluley on J Mot) e, 2 0 0 2 . HaftfMj BirtW oijI Л и т M a xin e Mobile Homes/Sale DOUBLE WIDE 28X64 set up wilh brick underpinning. Hwy. 6018, Mocksvillo, NC $49,900.00 iluv Homes Hwy. 6018 Mocksville 336-751-7734 lo o k in g fo r a jo b th a t p ro vides m e a n in g fu l w ork a n d c o m p e titiv e co m p e n sa tio n ? C onsider a position In a State Farm A g e n t’s oWce. Insurance Staff Position ih/j oiJipioymonr oppoffumfy is with a Stato farm ogo^^^. no/ wifh S^afo Farm trvura/Ko Comparuos ond toqoitoi tho succoiifU coivplotion ot bcofising loquifomotiis to soil and ioivtco Stato farm products. Ploaso niall or fax rosurro to: Darryl Bandy, Agent 52A8USHwy. 158 Advance. NC 27006 336-9‘10-2302 Fa»: 336-940-Z169 E q u o t O p p o r i u n t t y E m p lo y o A U C TIO N O w ner: B ob H ill 2844 Courtney Huntsville R d, Yadkinville Sal. • MAY 11 • 10:AM DirecUons; ftom HIa*»i-5:aA;«i; Hv.y.421 NtTnh.c.\iiSixvrl}riilj;cRixid TXmLeii, follow22/10ntiks. TlmRighlonioaHUUicy-HwiLwilk.-. folknv2 4/IOnuksioSukonLetl I';' 88QB y«h Frort End Loader And DieGel; Bax Scraps; BBgubr Fprtfaar D istf^ Double Plow 1^: 16’ TandOT Trdtef; Pote For John Deere; (ÇMir^Meçhaiiicd Wtencti; Ole. , , -------- -------- Old J.lop 0» MaW Dmms;Air Pin» ^ Gas Punp And How; K 0 | ^ Sprayw, Steel iBeone; ^^{FteiCaWneb; Injn Sifigte :iree; iDfá^; Hoiae:DiÍBi(w .1 Row Tobacco ^TimPedeetU Fani^.Seicfcra Heavy, fiWBia/StoiB Bower Coleman, Col. Kenneth G. Kulncr, Pres.. N C A L 3268 First Choice Auction & Realty Firm License#7229»PO Box 335,Lewisville• (336) 945-4118 V itil Oar Wth Silc Ml Kww.ttllcboictiuclwn com ; emjil: clinichuK riueim Jncm Mobile Homes/Sale OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE. 3 bedroom/ 2 bath home. 1800 sq ft. 450 per month. Reasonable Deposit 661-1163 Music Repamn^ J HELP SAVE MY CREDITIranslerrod- $5000 equity Tony 704-526-7662 HIGH ROCK LAKE Area, '99 model 3BR, 2BA, D.W., owner linancing. $1,000 down. (336)249-7028_______________ INVESTER'S DREAM, 14X76, 3Br, 2Ba. Call 998-4793 or Corky at (704)489-1113. JUST LOST MY JOB 2001 sq ft home no d/p take up payments 704-799- ____________1878 LAND AVAILABLE. Call 1- 888-251-6790.________________ LOCAL GENERAL CONTRACTOR will custom build your dream home as low as $50 per sq. fl. Visit SELECT HOMES at 153 Blaise Church Rd, Mocksville (1-40 & Hwy 601) or call 1-866-624- 7457/336-751-7340__________ LOST JOB MUST sell 3bdrm, 2ba, very nico condition. Just take over payments. 767-0156 MODULAR HOMES on your lot. Shipped direct- Save SS For Ireo literature, call 1-888- __________889-6356.__________ MUST SELLI! 3Br, 2Ba, 14x76, great deal. Call 998- 4793 or Corky at (704)489- 1113. NEW DOUBLEWIDE, 4BRwilh retreat 1748 sq. It., fireplace, large livingroom, 2 lull baths $49,900.00 Luv Homes Hwy. 6018 Mocksville ________336-751-7734________ NEW SPLIT LEVEL Plan. 1,900 Sq. Ft. Display Model. Now $58,900. Phono Toll Free 1-877-283-4344______________ ONLY 3 LEFTMortgage co. has 3 AGP homos must go. No reasonable olfered refused. 704-883-9802 OWNER FINANCEPROGRAMS handled by Factory Certilied Homes loi repossessed singles and doubles. Movo in loday. 767- 3329 QUIET COUNTRY SETTING.3Br, 2Ba, 1998 DWMH situated in center ol 2 wooded acres. 336-492-6019________________ RENT TO OWNGorgeous 3-4 Bdrm, 2Ba Homo. Owner min d/p credit nol a problem. 704-883-7706 SELLER MUST MOVE2001 sq It on beautiful wooded iot S500 d/p & move in 704- __________883-9997__________ Singlewide Mobile Home 14x80 on rented lot. Assumable loan or buy outright. 3br 2ba Very spacious 336-998-1119 SPECIAL FINANCING FORlolks wilh credil problems on repossessed singlewides only. Call regardless ol your situation. 767-0156 STOP! DO not buy a doublewide when you can BUILD a TRUE MODULAR'« HOME that will INCREASE in value, with traditional mortgages and bank financingl Visit SELECT MODULAR HOME OUTLET or call 336- 751-7340/ 1-866-624-7457. TRUE MODULAR’'' HOMES Huge Savings! Call (or Literature. 1-800-322-8679 WEST DAVIDSON, 3BR, 2BA Home S287 pmt. (336)249- 7028________________________ YADKIN CO., nice iarge lols, sngl. & dbiwides. Cheap water, good neighborhood, owner linance. S11,900 and up. Brown OsbornB 336-838- 4590 _______________________ YES, THERE IS a difference. Come see the DUALITY lor yoursell. Visit the largest TRUE MODULAR''' Home OUTLET in the Southeast. SELECT HOMES at 153 Blaise Church Road, Mocksville (1-40 & Hwy 601) call 1-866-624- 7457/ 336-751-7340__________ ZERO DOWN ON Land Homo. Call 1-888-251-6790._________ ZERO DOWN. LAND Home Package. Statesville Housing Center. Phone toll free 877- 283-4344 PIANO TUNING J & Rebuilding Self-players, Sales & Service Wallace Barford 998-2789 Office Space COMMERCIAL SPACE FOR lease. Call Doris ® SWM Realtors. 751-2222___________ CONVENIENT QUIET IN Mocksville- small office w/lull balh and pd. utilities. S350/mo. Call Shelia 751-1515 ADORABLE POMERANIAN PUPPIES born 3-30-02 ready lor Mother's Day. ACK-CKC registered. $300 940-6581 AKC REGISTERED DACHSHUND availablo at stud, 1 yr old. red, short hair. Call before 5 and leave messaqe. 284-4289 FISH-N-TAILS Pet Shop Quality Tropical Fish, Pet lies, Small Animals, Tank rnaments, Koi & Pond Supplies, Bait & more! Independently owned. 123 N Salisbury St. Mocksville 336-751-2708 Sup^l MARSHA’S KOI & WATER GARDENS Standard & Butterfly, 64 West to Calahain Rd. 336-492-7423____________ SELL IT FAST in the Classifieds. 751-2129 Service •MIKE’S PRESSURE WASH*vinyl siding and repairs decks, patios, driveways and walkways, siding 336-998-9588 336-909-1713 ______Insured- free est. B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY iiie. WPfK IQ . Meet Your BuiJlaei!Specializing in additions, renovations, baths, kitchens, windows, siding, decks, masonry, stone & tile work, light painting and small reapirs. We also do Bobcat work. Call Brian Darcy 336-751- 4212 lor prompt, reliable, workmanship. References avialble. Froo Estimates. JASON HENDRIX New York City Glad you made it "Over »he Hill" May 6, 2002. We wish you many more Happy Birthdays! M om - Jerome - Jarell A U C T IO N ! Estate Of: Gertrude Craft Wilson KImel (LMrtg) 4158 A U istair Drive, W inston-S alem Mon. • MAY 13 • 1:PM Directions; Im iii WivumSiilcm, uAc Oxinoy Club Rad. nun RiiJit imio nxKvlmvn. Ih lh w ! H/H) mile, nm Lell on AWsUiir. Sale 2/10 mile on Ll-II Fam RMnlKHXl nxiJ, runi UH onlo Rvnv/urai. Ihlhw I 2/10 niile, mm Right onto Allisliu'r. &iIc2/IOmU'ft. PARTIAL UST: Tablo VWh 6 Chairs. Chkia Cabinot; BuKot: 6 Pioco Bedroom Suilo (Painlod Whito): Old Tmnk: [Jovolal Blankol Chost; Oak Washaand W Maror; OW Iron Bod V/ith Brass Conlor Pioco; Wialnul Sido Tablo Maiblo Top; Oak Drossor; Small Bootoaso; Sovoral Small Tablos; Upnght Piano (Apfxox. 75 Yoars OW); Tolophono Tablo WiKi Qiair, Malching Drop Loal ToWos; Doprossion &a Chosls; Art Doc» Drossor; Sola & Chairs; Fami Tablo; Victorian Maiblo Top Tablo; 6 Oak T-backs; Oak Drossor; Old Chost; Lamps; 0.ik Singer Sowing Mochiio; Handmado Rugs; Englsh Bewt & Pitctwr, Cast Iron Wash Pol; Books; Coltoo Gtindof; Primilivo High Chair; Od Bairol Chum; Bluo And Whilo Enamd Spitloon; R S Prussia Piocas (Bowl, Sugar Shako, Croamor And Foolod Bovd); Sovoral Piocos OW Carnival Glass; Pink tioprossion; Egg Scales; Old Pottoiy (Jugs & Crocks); Paltom Glass: OW Joo Molal Advortsomont Sign And Others; Boer Slein; Polar Bear Tobacco Molal Container; Cako Stand; Sovoral Pockot Knivos; 0(d Ftamos And Pictures; OW Basket; Orionlal Plaques; Unusual Brass Lamps; Copper Pot With Stand: Ouills; 2 Gaibn Crock Blue Jara (Inc. #)3); Hanci Tools Dated 1897; Jewel Toa Lamp; Griswall Cast Iran Frying Pan; Rolli^ Pins; Occupied Japari Piocos: Costumo Jewelry: Some Groon Doprossion: Peanut Butter Glasses: Lofton China: Largo CoOoclioo a Bowte (Watt, Homer Laughlin); Flo Bluo Plate; PdmilMi Washstand; 1987 190e Motoedos (267,(XX5 M4os); 12 Gauge King Nitra Shotgun: .22 Wincheslor Single Shot Riflo; Maytag Washer & Dryer; Amana Side By Sido Refrigerator; Flatwaro: (Sorvico For 0 With Extras): Largo Bevelod Mimx; Storting Sikfor Pieces: Linena And Tobloctoths; Chandofers; Area Rug (9« 12): 3 Pioco Pa/icr Sot; Delta Tablo Top Band Saw; 13olta Bdt & Disc Sander: Craftsman Drill Press; Table Saw; Scroll Saw; Ftol Around Tool Chost; HomoMe Trimmer; Yard Tools; Horse Collar & Hameas; 20' AUtiinum Ladder, Ptnlips Magnavox 25" Color Tv; Floor Limps: Hal Rack: Fishing EquipmonI (Ind. Soum Bond Fly Rod & Reel)’ 2 Cement Bendxis: IHonda Push Mwior; Cub Codol FUing Mower. Col. Kenneth G. Ketncr. Pres.. N C A L 326KFirst Choice Auction & Realty Finn Liccnse #7229 • PO Box 335. Lewisville • (336) 945-4118 Viiit Our Web Sile it ^wwJtslcboicetuciioB.com • enuil: cim Ktioiceju^iriidniVm Service BABYSITTER AVAILABLE IN Cooleemee area. 15-yr-old with experience and relerences. Call before 5 and leave messaqe. 284-4289 BOBCAT WORK wood & mulch sold & delivered, Driveways qraveied. 751-3768 BULLDOZER WORK Landscaping Lot Clearing Basements Driveway Gravel Tractor Work __________284-4373__________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link-Owner Free Estimates __________998-1798__________ M&H LAWN & HOME CARE Mowing Pressure washing elc. __________816-3842__________ NEW IMAGE Painting & Remodeling, vinyl siding, decks, additions, pressure washing. Over 20 yrs exp. Owner Danny Church. 336-751-4507 Mobile - 336-909-4062 OSBORNE ELECTRIC(or all your electrical needs. Free Esiimales. 751-3398. SWIMMING POOLS FILLED ciorinated water only. 704-546-2935 TRACTOR WORK tilling iarge & small gardens , ■ lid hogging, box driveways or holes. lor or landscaping, lieid ripping, bush 3, box blading lor lys or landscaping, post 336-492-5174 bolore 10 Statewide 1-BOO-CHARITYI Donate your vehicle directly to the original, nationally acclaimed Charity Cars. 100% charity-not a used car dealer/fundraiser. 1-800- Charitycars (1-800-242-7489). www.800charitvcars.org_______ DRIVER-S2,000 SIGN-On Bonus wilh Flatbed experience. Great Home time and Pay. Full Benefits. Training available II needed. Assigned Convenlionals. Call Hornady 1- 800-441-4271, ext. EM79 HIRING fo rAPPRENTICESHIP-Tralning, Job Placement Available. Paid training: computers, tiealth care. Ages 17-34, physically lit, High School diploma. Local inlerview, call 800-662-7231. Required relocation.___________ HVAC SERVICE TECH. Residential, Ligfit Commercial Experience. Top Pay. Benelils, Bonus, Retirement. Local Company Servicing Triad. John's Plumbing, Heating & Air, 336-294-2301 ext. 305._____________________ YOUR CLASSIFIED AD could be reaching over 1.7 Million homes across North Carolina! Place your ad with our paper lor publication on the NC Statewide Classified ’Ad Network- 110 NC newspapers lor a low cost of $275 for 25- word ad to appear in each paperl Additional words are SIO each. The whole state at your iingertips! It’s a smart advertising buy! Call this newspaper’s classiled department for more inlormation or visit the NC Press Association’s website at www.ncpress.coml AUCTION Friday, May 10, 2002 @ 6pm {p ti'u sv n iitv (httc tt starth if^ tim e ) forFred & Dot Albea ■ estates (deceased) 121 E. Memorial Hwy.***Harmony, N.C. fro tn llw y . 21 i t H w y . 9 ( ) l in Ie r? » c c lio n la k e ilw y . W l ( M e m o r ia l H w y .) H a s i K K ) y a rd s ( lliis a u c tio n is a c ro s s fro tn H a n n o n y V o l. l-ir c IX 'p a r in ic n l) I9 4 0 /S 0 ’s H a r lo y D a v id s o n M o m o r a b llla (L o a th o f J a c k o ts . C a p s w /ra ify p in s . D a y to n a P a tc h e s ), lo u r 1 9 4 0 /5 0 's Iro d o ll S ta r M .C . C lu b B ik e r's U n ifo rm s . 1 9 4 8 D a y to n a N e w s p a p e r (b tk o r w k ), t 9 3 7 A m o ric a n M o lo r c y d o A s s o c . M o m b o rs h ip C a rd , s o v o ra l 1 9 4 0 /5 0 's 0 4 W P h o to g ra p h s o f Iro d o ll S ta r C lu b . D a y to n a B ik o s , E tc , (F ro o w a s a n a m a to u r p h o to g ta p h o r). o a fly M o to rc y c io S o a l. o tfio r B ik o r M o m o ra b tlia . W a l. O ro p -lo a l T a b lo . B re a k fa s t T a b lo w /4 c h a irs (s to n c il p a in te d ). O a k C h in a H u tc h . 4 p c . O c p . E ra Q e d io o m S u vto . C e d a r B la n k o l C h o s t, C h in a C a b in o l & B u lfo l. o th e r F u rn itu fo . C o p p e r D is tille r G a u g e r T o o l, n ic o 5 S trin g B a n jo (H a rm o n y ). 6 P o p s i C o la 1 0 0 2 . G la s s e s w /s y ru p lin e s , s m a ll C o c a -C o la M e ta l C o o le r. C o c a -C o la M e ta l C o o lo r, R o y a l C ro w n M e ta l C o o le r, C a ta w b a V . P o tte ry , n ic e la rg o o a rly Q u ilt, n ic o B rig h t R o d w /b lu e & w h ite H o m o s p u n C o v o flo l (s ig n e d ), 1 9 4 5 R o w a n T o lo p h o n o C o . D ire c to ry . P a p e r & A d v s .. o a rly B a s e b a ll G o v o . o ld C B Ito m s , + /-2 0 0 o a rly C B 3 x 5 C a ll C a rd s , o ld R a d io T u b e s w /b o x o s . s o m o o ld P h o to g ra p h y Ite m s . F is h in g Ite m s . M o w e rs , R o a r T in e T ille r. & Y a rd T o o ls M a n y O th e r h e m s iM n ch A va ila b le • • • R estroom yORK AUCTION & REALTY i5 6 Fox Hunter Rcl,, Harmony, N.C. 28634 704-546-2696 ••• ncal #74 sincc 1935 AUCTION ANTIQUES • COLLECTIBLES • COINS • GUNS • FURNITURE THURSDAY, MAY 16 • 5:00 PM LOCATION: AMERICAN LEGION POST 55. Ill MILLER ST.. WINSTON- SALEM: ’¡hkc Oini3ÚJi:cKÍt()iriÍirúnLXi^l CkxuKbhiciik) M ilh rS t& tu m r^ Suh (mri^hL PORCELAIN A CHINA: Umogos; Dresden; Austiian: Bavaiion; English: Kpm; Gorman; Rosorthül; HavHond; Sot Of CzodxKlorakian China; DoIH; Adams Covorod Vogotablo; Bluo Onion Píalos; Bkjo Moisson; Ironslono; Nippon; C;^» Do Monlo; Royal Woiosslor; Sladofdsliiro; Minton; Franciscan; Bluo Rxlgo; Homor Laughlin; rv^y4.v^ Japan; Wosbnghouso Hal; Bosta; Jowd Toa; More. CLASSWARE; Hoisoy; Klng^ Crown; Camival; 1961 Jaooti^ Laddcf Compolo; Vasoino; Dopnjssion; Cut & Piossod; Fostoria; Bréld; fluby; Ruby Rimmod Puncii Bowl i Cnis; Cobalt; Cut-t&doar; Bohemian’ Art Glass; Bluo Saw; Much Moro; POTTERY: Rosov*); Shawnoo; McCoy; Stangd' Mason Buffalo Poltoty Píche»; Jujs; Crocks. SILVER: Storing; SJvm Ovwlay; SAw Plalo' Cdloctor Spoons; Ckjisonno; LAMPS: Od Chanddots; Lan^; Wondoilul Vpctoiari Candotabra With Enomol FVwots; Lustore Wnh Prisms; QI Lan^K' Floor üvrus' ART- Pair 01 Vctonan Gamo Pictutos; Ol Paintings; Pictuios; Nudos; ORIENTAL RUGS: 'Rooni sUo and smat«; OWNS: S4vot Ddare; Simr Bare; Gold Coins; Poaoo Ddare; Morgan Oola/s- Liborty Halvos; Joo Camol Tobacco Silvor Coin; Old Papor Monoy; GUNS: Old VliWI Datod 1915 Now England 30 Cal. Bo«Riflo; Victor Ejoctor Croscont 12 Gaugo Singlo SI«-Ai? Rillo-Air Pistol; Ammo Bokos; ADVERTISING ITEMS A TOVS: Sovoral Piocos Coca Cola.' Romington, Camd, Lucky Str*oTins;Wrelon& Camol Ljghtors; Corgi Core; Tin Toys'Tm Noiso Makof; Bud«)tsor Stoin; Avon; Bal Jara With Moitlos; Tobaooo Cultora' Colloction Of 1949 Model Railroador lAigaiines; 44 Painlod Load SoWors.; FURNmjRC: Loalhor Top Tablos; Nosi 0( Tablos; Mahogany TaUos; Empiro Chost With Mimjr; Dn»loa( Sido Tablo; Lots 01 Q*; Doco 'Amity; Ptatomi Rockoi; Vctorian Rockor; Mmor; Slal.boltom Chaire; MISCdLANV: Omalo Vdorán Pailor Stovo; Compass Maikod 1862 (London)' Old Canvas; Art Doco; Madam Aloxandor Dolls: Inkwolls; Brenjos; Eaify Q*o Stands' CoreoloBowts; GomianCanistof Eol; McCoy Canislor Sol; PoOoty&Enamotod Cuspidors’OU Hand^*мn Cnjots; Toa Sols; Chooolato Sot; Old GokMmmod Cfystol Stomwaro' Candió Botaos; Salts: Master Salts; Rolrigwalor Dishos; Figurinos; Roso BoM' Goman Music Box Stoins With Lids; Painlod Tmnks; Crocks: Jugs; Baiwaro; Unons' OU Tools' Wrought Iron; Iron Bo«; Igo; Horao Woaihoivono; Old Dough Bowl; Rod Handkj Rolm Ph- Costumo Jowdiy; Old Sonia Mugs; DoBhouso Fumimio Indudaig Slram Bockor Much Moro.. PREVIEW: 4:00-5:00 PM дч..|Л1-<гл|.1»п,|..г.,г»1„1г.1мп^Лш,и1*,г«гл|'»Шп..га*лп!1/лтЛпкеЛи/спге|(*,'|лaeet/juHjt FRED G. MOCK, AUCTIONEER S721 OU us Hwy. 421, East Bend, NC 27018 (336) 699-3426 » NCAL «21 » wvrw.moclauctton.coiii DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 9, 2002 - Dll miASSi IMEKEBNSIVE FBOFCEABLB Statewide MOUNTAIN LAND 1-5 acre tracks. Greal views. Easy I access. Near Blue Ridge i Paricway, Boone, and Fancy Gap. Low down Payment. ! Owner linancing (828)396- I 3491. Travel CARNIVAL CRUISE LINES Oct 14- 5-nlghl, $495pp, includes port charges & tax, ocean views, Grand Cayman & Cozumel ROYAL CARHIBEAN Sept 23- 4-nighl Bahama Cruise, $389pp, includes port charges & tax, ocean views CRUISE ONE ________336-751-5366________ HARRAH'S CHEROKEE CASINO TRIPS Frid- nile May 10th $20pp Tue- day May 14th SIOpp Sun- day May 19lh S20pp Frid- nite May 24lh $20pp jy May 28th SIOpp City Trip, 1 nile/2 Tues- da' Atlantic days, Friday, May 31 st- $169pp E Z Way Travel 1-800-618-5546 Local 998-4732 John & Evelyn Wyatt Vehicles 1989 CHEVY 810 Blazer 4x4, air, automatic, new paint. $2800 Call 704-546-2930. 1991 F-250 4x4 diesel, 58,500 OBO 336-751-2876 336- 909-3943____________________ 1993 FORD PROB, blue, pw, ps, pb, auto trans, sun rool, great car 130,000 miles, $3,500 OBO on Farmington Rd. Call 940-5590___________ 1994 SUZUKI SIDEKICK 4x4, ìli} 2 door, hardtop/ ragtop, air, Kf automatic. EC. $5500. Call336-492-7549________________ 2000 JEEP WRANGLER 4-cyl, auto, a/c, cd, 3 tops, 28,OOOK, $18,000. 751-0488 Will throw In log lights. 2001 VOLKSWAGON JETTA GLSTDl ex. cond. $15,000 (336)751-9218_______________ FOR SALE; 1929 Model International Ton Truck. 336- 492-5286____________________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick - Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury ________704-636-1341________ ‘78-TOYOTA PICKUP, Auto., cold AC, great liltle truck, $1,250.00. Also: '87 Buick LeSabre, 4 dr., auto.. V-6, $650.00. 492-5509 ■98 CHEV VENTURE, lully loaded, 61K, dik green, beige int., excellent condition. $13,900. 492-5712___________ ‘98 DODGE GRAND Caravan, rear air, double sliding doors, cd and cassette, bucket seats, 621, red w/grey Int. $10,500. 336-940-3856 Wanted BLIND GENTLEMAN NEEDS a ride to Winston-Salem to work Monday through Friday. If you can help, please call Charles Hiatt at 492-5569. Thanks.______________________ BUYING ALL SPECIES ol timber. Myers Forest Products. (704) 278-4532. Night (704) 278-2877. Wanted PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO LOOKING lor models, ail ages, male-lemale and twins. Cali lor an appointment. 336-998-3409 WANTED TO BUY:PINE OR HARDWOOD.Wo select cut or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products 704-278-9291 nighl 704-278-4433 Or 828-430-8860 Employment DAVIE COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH SECTION P.O. Box 848 Mocksville, NC 27028 Phone 336-751-8760 Fax 336-751-8786 Environmenlal Health Specialist Davie County Heallh Dept. Position Announcement Date Open: April 16, 2002 Description: Posilion administers and enlorces State rules in Food, Lodging, Institutional facilities in the area of field inspections and related activities. May also include on­site sewage program and private water program duties, and olher general environmental health activities. Minimum Requirements: Graduation from a four year college/university with a minimum of 30 semester hours In physical or biological sciences or equivalent. Valid NC drivers license. Registered Sanitarian by Ihe North Carolina Board of Sanitarian Examiners. Trainee Appointment: Requires a graduation Irom a lour year coliege/university with a minimum of 30 semester hours in physical or biological sciences. Must be eligible for registration as a Sanitarian Intern.Compensation; Salary range S30,878.00-$44,836.00.(Salaiy negotiable with experience). Davie County provides a comprehensive employee benefit package including: employeeinsurance, membership in the NC Local Government Employee’s RetirementSystem, 401К plan, Caletaria Plan, 1/2 YMCA employee Employment ATTENTION NURSESExcel Staffing Now Recruiting RN's $21-$30; LPN's $18-$24 For Slalf Relief. We Offer: •$250 Attendance Bonus •Flex Schedules, Referral Bonus ‘Direct Deposil, Weekly Pay •Travel & Holiday Pay 1-B00-B83-9235 __________Ext: 328__________ AVON PRODUCTS INC. Representatives needed. Only $10 to start. No inventory. Free Training. Earn 40%. Thursday, May 9 4-6pm) Davie County Library, Mocksviiie. Sign up lo sell Avon. Come and rcceive a kit lo gol started now. Bring $10 and D.L. (must be 18 yrs old). For appt. call 704-278-2399. Drivers Immediate Employment Need more home time mid-week and weekends. Dedicated runs available. $.32 to $.52 cents per milo detention, slop, layover and hourly pay included. $850.001 $1050.00 per week Plus $.02 cpm. salely bonus. Benelils: Medical with prescription card, and Dental. Optional plans available. We require: CDL-A and 18 Months OTR Experienco Visit; Salem Carriers Monday thru Friday 8:00am- 5:00pm 191 Park Plaza Dr. Winston Salem, NC Or Call 1-800-709-2536 for Special Interview on Saturday Employment CONCRETE HELPER,TRAVEL req. Drivers license preferred. Call 284-4369, Mon.- F^^10am-2pm for application. DRIVERS Immediate Employment Need more home time mid-week and weekends. Dedicated runs available, S.32 to $.52 cents per mile detention, stop, layover and hourly pay included. $850.00 lo $1,050.00 per week Plus $.02 cpm Safety Bonus Boneflts Included Medical wilh prescription card, and Dental Opitional plans available Wo Require CDL-A and 18 monlhs OTR experience Visit Salem Carriers Monday thru Friday 8:00am to 5:0(tom 191 Park Plaza Drive Winston-Salom, NC • Or Call 1-800-709-2536 for Special Interview on __________Saturday__________ EXP. CARPENTER FOR framing crew. 40-plus hrs. weekly w/ovortime. Must bo dependable. No drugs, no hot­ heads. 336-467-7061 or 336- 998-7428._________________ FARM HELP WANTED this summer. Need valid driver's license, capable of following instructions. Send written resume to: Bahnson Farm, 580 Yakdin Valley Rd., Advance, NC 27006. and paidmembership, holidays.Closing Date: Open Until Filled To Apply: Complele Slate PD- 107 application and submit to: Davie County Environmental Health Section P.O. Box 848 Mocksville, NC 27028 Attention: Joe Mando DAVIE COUNTY IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. ■ JOB FAIR WHERE: MOCKSVILLE PUBLIC LIBRARY 371 N. Main St., Mocksville WHEN: Monday, May 13, 8 am-12 noon Monday, May 20, 9 a.m.-7 p.m. Recruiting for the following positions in Mocksville, Yadkinville & Clemmons locations: • Material Handlers • Machine Operators • Forlililt Operators • Assembly • Executive level Administrative Assistant * Bring 2 Forms o! Identi/ication Temporary Resources, Inc. 896-1000 AREЛ S c rv ic eof IlaptUl Kellrvmcnt Homes, 'I'he lYisbylcrbn Homes and ЛгЫ|Г Acres, A United iMellioUbl Kelircinenl Community I n H o m e C a r e Serving; Yadkin, Far.Kyih, Surry, D avie, Davidson, Stoke.s and G tulford Countie.s R . N . ’ s a n d C . N . A . ’ s Come join our growing team of home health professionals. Home care experience preferred but nol required. Full-time/part-time positions available. Competitive pay, excellent benefits. In Home Care is an equal opportunity employer. May apply in person or fax resume lo 722-1969 or mail to In Home Care, 1042 West 25" Street, Wiinston- Salem, NC 27104. Phone: 722-1470. niÈADLiNË far placing Classified ad« 1 0 : 3 0 a . m . T u e s i l a y Winston-Salem’s #1 Staffing Company is now hiring for positions in Mocksville and Clemmons. $7.50-$9.25/hr. Material Handlers Machine Operators Forklift O perators Call 896-1000 for more information or apply in person at 7748 Not»! Point Blvd., Winston-Salem. At the comer ol North Point atxJ University Parkway. Interviews Mon.-Fri. 9:30 a.m., 1230 p.m., 2Ю0 p.m. Or, come see us al the Davie ESC, Tbuisday, May 9, Irom 2-3:30 or Friday, May 10, from 9-11 a.m. to fill out application. Bdng 2 forms of identification Temporary Resources, Inc. anc ife.get m ore from your career A t R o w a n R o g io n a l M o d ic a l C o n io r, w o h a v o a lo t to o ffo r. P ro fo s s io n a lly , o u r 30a b c d . n o t fo r-p to fil, a c u io c a to m o d ic a t c o m e r p ro v id e s o d tv e ts o s p e c tr u m o ( c a ro o r o p p o rtu n itio s . P o rs o n a lly . th o q u a lity o f lifo in o u r h is io ric S a lis b u ry , N C ro Q lo n , c lo s o to C h a rlo tto o n d W in s to n -S a lo m . is u n lik o a n y o th o r. G ro a t w o n th e r. B o a u tifu l s u rro u n d in g s . A n d ro w a rd in o o p p o rtu n itio s . It's o v o ry th in g y o u c o u ld ask fo r in a ca ro o r. We appreciate the care and dedication of our entire Nursing staff. Thank you for all that you do! Rowan Regional Mo(lica( Contof oKors strong growth potontiat. attractivB componsQtion, bonofits. and mucti moro. Intorostod candidatos, apply online or contact us at: Rowan ReQicmBi Medical Center, Attn: HR. 612 Mock&vUla Ave.. SallsbuiY. NC Z81M; FAX: (704) 2l(>-5a34; Phone: (704) 2105203; E-mail: |Qbs®rawan.oro. Wo como from divorso backgrounds, but wo sharo a common passion: EOE. W W W . r o w a n . o r ^ Rowan Regional M e d ic a l C tN T D RVbut Source fiii TiHat Employment IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR a female custodian attendant to work at Davie County Rest Area, must be able to do outside work. Contact Mary at 336-940-5627. IfHMEDIATE OPENING FOR a male custodian attendant to work at Davie County Rest Area. Must be energetic. Contact Marv at 336-940-5627 LAND-TEK GMS Inc. grounds/ maintenance supen/isor, 5 yrs. exp. req. Pay DOE, Health Ins., 401K, Vac. & Sick days. Call 998-9340 for appt. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Summer Program is looking for a reliable adult, age 21 or older, someone who loves children and loves to work in a Christian atmosphere 2-3 days per week. Call Brandi Hendrix at 998-5845._________ OWNER OPERATORS NEEDED Hazardous Materials & Tanker Endorsements. Local Runs. 336-399-7411 Employment PT OR FT Stay at home morfis or moms who want to be at home. Will train. (336)998- 0262 _______________________ QUALIFIED PROFESSIONALBMT for girls group home in Mocksville. Must have H.S. diplomas lyr experience. Fax resume lo: 336-936-0039 or call 336-936-0029____________ RN/ LPN IMMEDIATE full­ time openings for Lexington Dialysis Center. Must have strong assessment & Problem solving skills. Firsl shift (10 hr. days) 4 day workweek, every olher Sal. 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. SEEKING PROFESSIONAL QUALIFICATIONS lor Dir. ol student services in Christian/rehab lor women. BS/BA required with counseling education background helpful. Please fax resumes lo 704-546-3050 [ FàstGromrìgii ■ ] ? Salon and Spa in к ; Clemmons needs \ Manicurist :• New pWDé^pV Л ^ •NewlyRemodeled'’- Veiy Reasonable Booth , r 'ilÇ e n tC a U 'f^ lÎÀ i D A Y S IN N & S U IT E S P o sitio n A v a ila b le H O U SEK EEPIN G — F u ll-T im e — A p p ly in p e rs o n ... 6 2 9 M a d is o n R d ., M o c k s v ille , N C 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 5 9 6 6 w e ’r e - -Г you above the competition In loci, you're ellgiblo lor up lo three pay raises your firsl year! Our oxiensivo training program providos you with Iho skills you noed to succood. plus lots you decide when you are roady (or more pay/benofits and more responsibility. And that's jusl tho beginning. As a mombor ol our dynamic leam, you'll also bonefil from tho following: < 401K savings plan contribution - we’ll match 25% of your conthbution, up to 6% of your salary (availablo after one yoar ot sorvico oi at loast 1000 houiS, must bo al least 21 yoars of age. Medical proscription, dental, lifo and A0& 0 benefits (availablo alter 120 days ot omploymont, with at loast a 32 hour/ wook average) Employee assistance program. • Weekly paychecks • Flexible scheduling • Paid vacations • Employee moal ano gift discounts • Stock purchase plan (available to Ihose ot lest 21 yoars of age who havo compieled 90 days ol service) W e aro truly com m ittod to your success os a dodicaiod m em ber o l our loom . Al C iackor Q errrl. w e lls n n lo w t'ai you have lo say and use !tial foodback fo m ako positive ch anges to your w crk environm enl. W hul m ore CQukl you ask for? II you ore m oiivated and enthuslaslic, witt) a pas8k>n lor custom or son/ico. com e in and soo a M anager lodayl ^ W e arm сиггяпНу lo o k in g fo n fVVRT TIME HELP COM IM ТОМУ AND *mr. \M Mi A MSfMCB, PUN pua TO ИПЯХ. M awbcMngteHWH iwnypMpliHiaHmoiiiwtfchariandnnhiWOWHI 6420 Sessions Ct Clemmons, NC Exit 184,1-^ (336)712-9880 Old Country S to i« JNeare^n^quaUpport^^ i • ni li y ^ X 'IE COUN TY EN TERPRISE RECORD, THURSAY, MAY 9,2(M)2 У m /Í Рч/1 ^ h e P effect G if i ¿ *for M .other*s D a y !* SK M others Rings Pearl Necklace and Bracelet Set f ' ■ |¡í'í'= ® = 'rc c ‘ T ) ^*»1V 0. ^i.íVí $(i95 6 -6 V2 m m S ta r tin g a t 1 0 k t . S ta r tin g a t S te r lin g S ilv e r » 5 9 9 5 $1 4 9 5 Moravian Charm s i95 Y o u r C h o ic e Ladies Watches S e ik o , C itiz e n ^ W ittn a u e r P u ls a r M om s D iam ond H e a rt D iam ond Earrings 30% OFF 1 0 k t. $|95 H oop igs 1 4 k t . G o ld L a rg e S e le c tio n I [Three Stone I D iam ond Earrings У 4 ...............................* 6 9 ’ " A ll D iam ond Tennis Bracelets 25-60% OFF У2 ct.$595 1б0% OFF Spring Sports Winding Down Soccer Team Finishes, Baseball And Softball Teams Hoping For Playoff Bids S e c tio n B I DAVIE COUNTY I élECORD Boy, 10, Seriously Injured G o - C a r t F l i p s A f t e r H i t t i n g W i r e Hy Belh Cassidy Davic Couniy Enlcrpiisi; Rccord A Davic Counly hoy remains in serious but stable collisioti follow- iug a go-cart accidcttt Sunday artcr- 110011. Kolby Hurt. KI. son of Michael and Lyncttc Hicks, of 166 Center Circle, was riding his go-cart al a home on Chituiuapin Road Sunday al'tcrnoon around 2:30. when he drove into one guidewire and then a second, botli of which were being used to hold up a grapevine struc­ ture. After hitting the wires, the go- cart nipped upside down, Forlunately, his grandfather, Roy ;v Hurl, was will) hini.said Davic EMS director Dwayne Smilh. Smith said Roy is a firsl responder for Cenler Fire Department, and after the acci­ dcnl, he ran to get his kit and was able to control Ihe bleeding. When the EMS arrived, at 2:36 p.m., Kolby was unconscious. Smith said Kolby was cut across his neck, basically from ear to car, and also has a closed head injury. He is medically sedated at Brenner’s Children’s Hospital in Winston-Sa­ lem, and Smith said Ihe next 96 hours will be the mosl crucial, in terms of being able to tell il'the head injury will produce lasting damage. Kolby has a fractured jaw, facial fractures and minitnal damage to the windpipe. Kolby underwent exploralory surgery Sunday evening, and at lhat time, had still nol regained con­ sciousness. Smith said he was not wearing a helmet when the accident occurred, and in his opinion, the worst damage to Kolby occurred not from the wires, but from iTipping the go-cart. He also said Kolby is fortunate the damage I'rom the wires wasn’t more extensive, because, often I’lea.sc -See Hoy - Page 7 L i b r a r y F o r c e d T o C u t H o u r s State budget cuts arc hitting the DavieCouniy Public Library. Asare,sult ofthe loss of state aid for May and June, starting Saturday, the library on North Main Street in Mocksville and the Cooleemee branch will oper­ ate on reduced hours. The main library will be open from I0a.m .-8:30p.m . Monday. 10 a,m.-7 p.m. Tuesdiiy-Thurs- day, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Friday and 10 a.m.-.'i p.m. on Saturday. It will be closed on Sundays. The Cooleemee branch will no longer be open on Saturdays. f : 7 / i r » - I Sheriff Allen Whitaker looks at marijuana growing in the base- Cynthia Cook (left) and Phillip Cook are taken to jail by Davie Sheriff's ment of an Advance house. - Ph otos by R obin F ergu sso n ’ Detective J.D. Hartman and Deputy Mark Crater. Marijuana Found Growing In Basement Ity Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Rccord Four Davic residents are in jail in what Sheriff Allen Whilaker called a sophisticated marijuana growing operation. Officers last week searched two rental homes in Advance, coming away with truck loads of marijuana growing equipment and 148 live plants growing in ihe ba.semeni of one of the homes. The four were each charged with possession of marijuana with intent to sell or deliver, manufacturing marijuana, maintaining a dwelling for the purpose of manufacturing or selling marijuana, nianuCacturing drug paraphernalia and pos.session of drug paraphernalia. In the Davie County Jail on Mon­ day in lieu of a $ 100,000 bond each: • Phillip Cook, of 167 Sowers Lane, Advance; • Cynihia Cook, 29, of 167 Sow­ ers Lane; • Danny Joe Murray, 39, of Hillcrest Drive, Advance; and • Bradley Floyd, 26, of 103 Jarvis Road, Advance. They are scheduled to face Ihe charges at First appearance hearings May 16 in Davic Di.strict Court. Sheriff’s Detective J.D. Hartman said the investigation began about three weeks prior to the raid on a house on Jarvis Road and another house on Sowers Lane last Thurs­ day. After watching bolh houses for several days, investigators got a courl order to check electricity records, and both had been using ex­ traordinarily high amounts of elec­ tricity. he said. The house on Jarvis Road was rented by Floyd, and he and Jarvis were supposed to have been living there, but there was no evidence lhal anyone had been Ihere, Hartman said. But in the basement, officers found the remains of whal appeared Io have been a marijuana growing operation. They confi.scaled fake walls, plastic pots, an irrigation ays- teni, documents on rotating plants and a small amount of marijuana stems. OITtccrs then went about a mile to Sowers Lane, just off N.C. 801 in Advance. The Cook couple itnd iheir Ihree children, from age 2-8, were at home. In the basemeni, officers found 147 plants of various sizes growing in plastic pots. There was artificial lighting, Pleii.se See 4 Arrested - Page 4 Hospital Closer To Critical Access Designation Davie County Hospital is one step closer lo receiving a critical access designation. That - and the fad thal operating rooms are going to be used - mean that Ihe hospital’s future is brighter. The Office for Rural Health ap­ proved the critical access designa­ tion, which would allow the hospi­ tal to operate an emergency room 24 hours a day. The state must first inspect the hospital, and if it passes, paper work will go to Atlanta for approval of Medicare payments. The state survey is expected to lake place in June. The hospital received a $28,500 grant fora study for achieving criti­ cal access. The operating rooms are going to be reopened for use by an orthope­ dic surgery group. Thai has poten­ tial to bring in patienls from as far away as Surry Counly, said Dan Barrett, hospital board chair. The board thinks that even wilh conservative estimates, the hospilal could see a level of surgery activity nol seen there since 1992. For even more good news, Ihe hospital was operating at more than $100,000 under budget Ihrough March. To better market Davie County Hospital’s services, the board hired the Woodbine Agency of Winston- Salem 10 handle public relations and advertising. The hospital will also take advantage of N.C. Baptist Hospital’s public relations slaff. Town OKs Rezoning For JP Green Property By Beth Cassidy Davic Counly Enterprise Record The Mocksville Town Board last week approved a rezoning request for the J.P, Green Milling property, from Town Center (TC) to Special Purpose (SP). The property is off the south side of East Depot Street, and the rezoning also included two ad­ joining residential lots. According to Ihe rezoning re­ quest summary, the milling com­ pany was moved to Depot Street in the early 1900s and has provided flour and other products to the local area, as well as North Carolina and other states. It is one of the few re­ maining regional locally owned flour mills and has been successfully operated by the Naylor family for several generations. In April 2001, the mill was almost destroyed by a fire and has since been operating locally from another site, but the Naylors hope to rebuild it at the current site, conditional upon the liming of soil tests by the state, said Ralph Naylor, company president. The summary reads, “Rczoning this property to Town Center (in 1999) made JP Green into a noncon­ forming use, which could have been reconstructed had the damage been le.ss than 75 percent of the tax value and a building permit obtained within six months of the damage. Neither of those conditions can be mel, because the planned improve­ ments exceed $2.6 million, and the construction is more than one year from the date of the damage.” Bccause the mill is deemed "an existing business lhat positively contributes to the town, through tax base, employment, or important ser­ vices,” and becau.se the TC zoning docs not permit heavy industrial use, which is the mill’s classification, the town unanimously rezoned the property, following a public hearing in which there was no opposition. The Iwo adjacent residential properties included in the rezoning have houses on them. i Í ‘ ■k ) Ij -■ L ife W ith o u t B a s e b a ll: B o rin g B u t P e a c e fu l 2 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 16, 2002 E ^ t o r i e i l F ^ e A few years ago, I couldn’t imagine a spring without baseball. Oiling the glove. Loosening up the arm. Going out to the back yard to pitch with my son. Fretting over the Little League team. Calculating batting averages and winning percentages. The great benefit of siaggering my sons over 18 years was not to avoid having two in college at the same time, but to extend my ba.seball career. That was before I anticipated the rebellion of niy second son. He refused to play. Just like that. He didn’t realize it was not an option. Not playing ba.seball? That’s sacrilege. Firstborn sons are classic overachievers. Second sons are bom to march to a different drummer. Sure, we may have pushed him a little. The three-a- day workouts when he was 2 were a little extreme. Making him bat left handed may have taken some of the fun out of it for him. But dads understand the value of a switch hitler in Little League. He was a December baby — well situated to take advantage of the age break. His older brother had been eager to hit and pitch anytime, anywhere. We couldn’t wait to usher in the New Year with the first batting practice of the season. But the second .son didn’t .see the value in that. He wanted to bat, not switch handed, but backwards. He goofed off at the plate. He laughed and joked and made fun of my seriousness. I tried to lighten up. His brother wanted to mold him into the image of himself. 1 jusl svanled him to be Mickey Mantle. Robert soon learned the bcsl way to gel our atlention was to refuse to play. In sort of a sibling rivalry state- - ment, he refused to participate in the sports his brother played. It has been three years now since one of my sons played baseball. We haven’t had to shuttle a boy to practice, worry about the spring draft, the All Star selections, blind umpires, rabid parents or rain outs. Life sure is peaceful. Boring, maybe, bul peaceful. We make Robert swim, instead. If he complains, I threaten him with baseball. So he swims. I miss baseball a lillle. The hotdogs. The score books. The banter. The pareiUs. The proud boys in their new uniforms in spring. The pitcher surveying the runners on the base paths. The baiter digging his cleats in the dirt. The promise of a shiny new bat as it is used for the first time. Bul if I have pushed the second son too hard, what should I do with the third? I have studiously avoided the mania 1 exhibited with the second bom. Sure, we lake a Wiftle bat oul to the back yard occasionally. But letting him run nude around the wading pool on hot days brings him a lot more pleasure. I haven’t schooled him about the squeeze play or made him recite the Little League pledge. He’s only 3. There’s time... Besides, he may not want to play baseball. He may want to go his own way, be his own man, pick his own sport. I just hope it’s not soccer. — Dwighi Sparks D A V I E C O U N T Y ENTC-RPRI/E^ECORD USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Owight Sparks........... Robin Fergusson............. Mike Barnhardt................. Ray Tutterow..................... Brian Pitts.......................... Karen Rickell..................... Mocktvill* Enltrpris* 1916-1958 .............Editor/Publisher ...............General Manager ...............Managing Editor ...............Advertising Director ...............Sports Editor ..............Circulation/Classified Director Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 PcriodicaLs Postage Paid in Mocksville. NC 27028 Subscription Rules Single Copy, 50 Cents S20 Per Year In N.C., S25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes lo: Davie Counly Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksvillc. NC 27028 " NO, W E 'R E тие PARENTS-THOSE a re our LOAbJo f f ic e r s '^' In T h e M a i l ... What Good Can Come From Alcohol Sales? To ihe edilor: Soinclliing has been puzzling me since the issue of alcohol sales in Mocksville firsl surfaced. Why, if there is a huge groundswell of supporl for this issue, iiave there been so few public statements and letters 10 the edilor voicing thal supporl? Could it be perhaps lhal those in the business community who arc seeking this change pre­ fer to remain anonymous and stay in Ihc shadows oul of a sense of shame or for fear of the repercussions their stand may have on iheir private enleri)rises'.' If Ihere is no moral ambiguity in their stancc on the sale of alcohol in Mocksville, why Ihen do ihey now remain silent when they have the perfect opportunity to enlighten the rest of us as lo just why this is the direction Mocksville needs to head? Do they fear being ostracized or questioned by iheir fellow church members if they in fact attend church al all? Arc they worried aboul their status in a smaU town? Make no mistake; Mocksville stands on a great precipice. There arc insidiou.s ciciiicni.s wiifiin our communily who seek lo do ir­ reparable hann to the idyllic atmosphere that encompasses us. Once the comer is lumed and ihe tap flowing, what we now often lake for granted will be lost forever. No longer will we be able to take our children inlo every local restaurant without exposing them lo the sight, sound, and smell of public intoxication. No longer will we be assured lhal if we allow Ihem to ride their bikes or rollerblade or walk down the cily sidewalks lhat they will return home. Logic dictates thal if the availability of alcohol increases, so loo will ihe incidents of alcohol-related injuries and fatalities. I low many inno­ cent lives are we willing lo sacrifice for the sake of revenue or a few more choices when deciding where we eat dinner? And how much more convenient does the availability of alcohol need lo be when there are already 11 poinls of dislribulion for alcohol wilhin Davie Counly and you can drive 15 minutes in any direction and get alcohol in any form? If you are :i willing supporter of alcohol sales in Mocksville, will you be as willing to console the family members of those lost to alcohol? Whal possible good can comc of Ihis? The good citizens of Mocksville need to wake up and fight the evil encroaching upon our fair town. Do nol stand idly by and then lament the misfortunes visited upon us should this be approved. By then il will be too late. Even ifyou feel you alone can’t make a ' difference in convincing others to oppose this issue, please vote your conscience on June 18. Nothing facing Mocksville has more grave and longer-lasling repercussions lhan this decision. Edmund Burke, the noted English stale.sman (1729-1797) wrote: "Nobody made a greater mistake thai\ he who did nothing because he could only do a little." Jim Brown. Mocksville Thoughts On Upcoming Alcohol Vote To Ihe editor: I’m not sure how lo vote on ihc alcohol bill. Mocksville and Davie County has always been known to talk dry and drink wel. Roads have always been littered wiih beer cans. A man once knocked on my door and asked for gas money, he had no car. Another wanted a couple of bucks to go to the bootlegger. 1 have always picked up beer cans and wine bottles from my yard. Officials have been known lo drink too much. A man beat up his 80-year-old mother, he was drunk. A man was arrested for driv­ ing drunk on a Moped. He got too old to drink, now he is saved. Do you think it would be any worse if there was alcohol sold in town? We don'l wanl the lottery, it’s gambling. Bingo in the church, that’s gambling. Let them go spend their money in another stale, we can raise the taxes. How about the belling on the races? W ill we just join them and keep quiet? With all Ihe people who drink and play the lottery, wc could start a new age and lower taxes, if we got the money in taxes going somewhere else. In 1974, the American Legion had a drug seminar, lliree or four people showed up. Now, the paper always has dope arrests. I hear no uproar aboul the dope being sold. If we keep quiet, it will go away. But il doesn’t. If the businesses that are licen.sed to .sel alcoholic beverages are charged with the threat of losing their licenses, they will police them­ selves. Some say thal all of our troubles are because of prayer nol in .school. In the Middle East, they arc called to prayer five times a day. Look at them. One woman said it’s all the new pcople coming in. If it weren't for the new people, who would do the work? Lewis Ocker Mocksville F o o d C o lle c t e d F o r S t o r e h o u s e To the edilor: On behalf of the letter carriers in the Mocksville Posl Office, thanks to all who gave lo oru food drive Salurday, May II. All items collected will be given to the Storehouse for Jesus. Ellen Bishop Mocksville What is your favorite spring flower? Carolyn McClannon Mocksvillc “The dafTudil, defi­ nitely.” Jan Coleman Cooleemee “The tulip.” Janet Garland Mocksville “I'he jonquils. I’ve ei^yed seeing them bkwm this year.” Barbara Spry Cooleemee “Probably the butter­ cup, ever since I was little,” Hockey In The South? Hurricane Bandwagon Filling Up It s a strange state of sports affairs in North Carolina these days. Our prolessional basketball team is leaving town. Our prolessional hockey leam is play­ ing before standing-room only crowds. Our professional basketball fans arc crawling into the closet. Our professional hockey fans arc jumping out from behind the deep freezer. Yep, the limes, they arc a- changing. North Carolina, home of Tobacco Road, Dean Smith and Coach K, the land where half the work force calls in sick on ACC basketball tournament Fridays ... can’t keep a professional basket­ ball team. Mike It’s not all our fault. The owners Barnhardt of the Charlotte I lornet.s basketball i l team were bound and determined to run out ol town like spoiled children when they didn’t got their way - a new arena downtown paid for by taxpayers - when they’ve goi a perlectly good arena just outside downtown. But hockey? Around here, the only hockey we know about is the kind you step on in a cow pasture. But that is changing. Boy, is that changing. The Carolina Hurricanes arc in the Final Four of professional hockey, just two scries away from bringing home the covetcd Stanley Cup to North Carolina. Wouldn’t that be something? Montreal, home of some 2 million Stanley Cup champions, can’t get 5,000 people to a professional baseball game, even when Ihcir team is in first place. In Norlh Carolina, wc can sell oul the hockey game, and a minor league baseball game just down the road. It’s hard to say why hockey has caught on so quickly here. It doesn’t hurt that the team is good. It doesn’t hurt that Ihe team plays in a new arena. And although it doesn't hurt that the Raleigh area has been bombarded with more hockey-minded Northerners lhan Sherman took to Atlanta, it’s not all northern transplants going to the games. I started off not caring too much about hockey. Then when friends invited me to a game, 1 saw it was a lol of fun. 1 quickly picked up on the yelling part, and a kind man sitting next to me (He was big, and had a southern accent) helped me to learn the rules. A few more games under my belt, and I not only continued to yell, but I learned the proper times to yell. At a hockey match, you can pretty much yell any time you wanl. The accents I heard in the arena were trtostly southern. Now, I’m thinking of becoming the leader ofthe Hurricanes bandwagon. I’m on board, holding onto both reins, trying to lead the Hurricane Zamboni into history. No, ice hockey not going to replace basketball, but professional ice hockey is here to stay. And us southern fans who like to yell a lot arc getting noticed in the colder climates up Nonh. 1 think it’s easier lo yell when you’re wartn. We go to ice hockcy matches to cool off, they go to warm up. Wc play golf in short panls before going lo the match, they have to worry about frozen eyelids. What will those northerners do when wc actually learn to play ice hockcy? Probably yell al us. Ice hockey in the soulh. Who would’ve thunk it? 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C o u n t r y C l u b Tour the club today on our website or call Margaret Ncuschel at 336/998-8155, x224 for more information W W W .bermudaruncc.co 4 - DAVIK COUNTY KNTERPRISE Rl-CORD, Mav 16. 2002 P » I' ■ '< Sheriff s Deputy Mark Crater looks at the marijuana found growing inside black plastic walls in the basement of an Advance house. 4 Arrested - Photos by Robin Fergusson For Growing Marijuana items Confiscated From Two Houses 1 ~ n ff. REVISED 19WJ M A R IJ U A M A GrQwer*s Guide Continued From I’ii(>e 1 bliick pla.slic wall.s, aircondi- lioning, fans, plain food, an irrigaiion .sy.sicin and carbon dio.xidc, a chcniical injoclod inlo Ihc growinj; plants lo help Iliotn ilirive. The plant.s were ott wooden .slielve.s wiiii wheei.s, .so Ihey could ea.sily be moved from one portion of the ba.se- meni lo Ihe oilier as ihey ina- liired, Hartman .said. They esiimaied Ihe sireel value of the dnig wt S5()0,(KX), based on being gtuvvn to ma­ turity. Throughout thc house, es­ pecially in the couple's bcd- room, officers found drug paraphernalia, including bongs and pipes, copies of High Times magazine, scales, catalogs for ilie order of mari­ juana seeds. The house was also lllled wilh photographs and posters of reggae icon Bob Marley. and The G ratel'ul Dead. Haniiv.ut said he thought the couple may be Rastafarian "w anna-he's." The Rastafarians are a Jainaicati based culture lhat believe in ihe use of marijuana. "They all admitted they had snioked marijuana that day ... that it was a daily rou­ tine thing for them," Hartnum said. "M r. Cook said that’s whal he had to do to put food on the table." That’s about all they ad­ mitted. I htnman said their de­ meanor made him think it was a professional m arijuana growing operation. The children were pul inlo the custody of Davie Social Services unlil a grandmother Irom South Carolina arrived to pick them up. Floyd was arrested thal evening at work in Winston- Salem, and repeatedly told of­ ficers and the magistrate that he had done nothing wrong. "H e said he did not think marijuana should be classi­ fied as a dnig .so we couldn’t legally arrest him," Hartman said. Floyd had a sm all amount of marijuana in his pocket when arresied. Murray was arrested early Friday tnoming making a de­ livery in a bread truck for the com pany fo r w hich he worked. He had leased the Hillcrest Drive mobile home just weeks before thc arrest, Hartman said. After obtaining a search warrant tiie ne.xt day, officers found a m arijuana growing guide and photo­ graphs of pot plant.s which ap­ peared to be 4-6 feet high. Thc Cooks have rented the Sowers Lane house for about IWO ye.trs. ihc Jarvis Road liotise had been reilled for less lime than lh,ii. Hartman said he didn’t know how long they had been in Davie Couniy. Tlie Cooks and Floyd are all originally from the Flo­ rence. S.C. area, Hartman said, and Murray lived there at one time. The Cooks have no crim i­ nal records. Floyd has mul­ tip le convictions atul is wanted in Illinois for theft of a controlled substance, Hartman said.This book explains how to grow marijuana.These plants, being inspected by Sheriff Whitaker, were the largest of the ones confiscated. I ’ l T r * '^ 1 '"' Ton, Leftwlchremove fake walls from the basement of a Jarvis Road house. Lenwicn D i s t r i c t G j i i r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 16, 2002 - 5 The lollowini; eases were ilis- paseil of i„D;ivieUis,rid Court on Mii.v y with Judge L. Dale CJraliaii, presidiMi!. Prosecuiiiii: district attor­ neys were Kevin Beale and Crystal Sain, assistant DAs. - Jason Hrailley Aldridge, viola­ tion ol unsuperviscd probation, con­ tinue on probation Ibr fi() days un­ der the condilion he complele hours of comniunity service. - Domingo Flores Arellano, speeding .S.'S in a 70. dismisseil; DW l, senlenced to fiO days sus­ pended Iwo years, surrender license and nol drive until properly licensed, perlorm 24 hours community ser­ vice, substance abuse assessineni and treatmem. SKK) and cost. - Chris Barney, threatening phone call, dismissed per Jiiediation. ■ Eddie Lee Barrier. 2 counts mis- denieanor larceny. counts injury lo real properly. 2 counts larceny ol' veliicle, dismissed per compliance. - Calvin Butler, DWl. senlenced to 4.“' days suspended Iwo years, sur- reiider license and not drive until li- censeil, substance abuse assessment and treatment, 24 hours communily service, .SlOO and cost wilh ‘JO days 10 pay, |)robation Iransl'erred lo Jack­ sonville; possession of open con­ tainer/consuming alcohol in passen­ ger area, dismis.sed per plea; eivil revocation of driver's license, dis- misscil per plea. - Cristen C. Campbell, speeding Hft in a 6.S. reduced to 74-6.‘i. cosl. - Davida H. Car|ienler, expired registration, dismissed per correc­ tion. - Octavia Wilson Clement, fail­ ure to slop for stopped school bus, prayer for jiiilgmeni continued on cost. - Kelly Denise Conrad, DWl, sentenceil to IX months in prison suspended Iwo years, submit to war­ rantless searches Ibr drugs and al­ cohol. substance abuse assessnient. .W days in jail or in alcohol rehabili­ tation facility fot same ;unount of lime, not operate vehicle unlil li­ censed. S.SOO fine and reimbtirse stale for court appointed attorney S.TJO; civil revocation of driver's li­ cense, dismissed per plea: e.xpired registration, disiuissed per plea; ex­ ceeding posted speed, dismissed per plea: driving while license revoked, sentenced to 40 days suspended for 24 months, same tenns and condi­ tions as above: open container after consuming ;ilcohol first, dismissed per plea; 2 counts worthless checks, ilismissed per civil settlement. - Ronnie Cranfill, 2 counts w orthless check, dismissed per civil setllemenl. - Jim George Dohner, speeding S7 in a 70, reduced to 74 in a 70, SlOandcosi: failure to notify DMV of address change, dismissed per correction. - Gary Lewis Dulin. DWt, sen­ tenced to 60 days sus|)cndcd 2 years, 48 hours community service wiiliin 40 days, surrender license and not operate vehicle unlil liccnseil, sub­ stance abuse assessment and treat­ ment, S101) and cost, reimburse slale S6.“i foreoun appointed attorney, can transfer to unsupervised probation upon completion of above: driving while license revokcil, civil revoca­ tion of driver's license; failure to stop lor a slop sign, driving left of center, dismissed per plea. - Daniel Gray Hester, s|ieeding .‘iy in a .I.S, reduced lo 44 in a .I.S, SIO and cost. - Merrell Olis llogue, lailure lo slop for ;i stop sign, reduced to im­ proper ec|uipment, sentenced lo S.'iO and cosl: reckless driving to endan­ ger, dismissed )ier plea. - Derrick D'Angel Jones, niisde- meanor probation violation out of couniy, sentenced lo ;iclive jail lime with creilil given for lour days in jail awaiting trial. - Oclavi;i Lindsay, simple assault, senlenced lt> time served with credit of 26 d;iys. - Rolx'rt Hoyle Mann Jr., hirceriy of vehicle: 4 counts injury to re:il property; 2 counts misdemeanor lar­ ceny; larceny of motor vehicle, dis­ missed per ct)nipliance. - Lashawn Dawayne McNeill, driving while license revoked, rc­ duced to no license, prayer for judg­ ment conlinued on cost; e.xpircd reg­ istration, dismissed per correction. ■ Ernest I’yrlle, misuse of 911 system, senlenced to 90 days with credit given for ."Ì4 days; .1 counts misuse of 911 system, iiuoxicaled and disruptive, dismissed per plea; injur>’ to real pro|icrly and disorderly conduct, consolidated with above ch;irge; do nol go on property of prosecuting witness. - William Wallace Sealord, fail­ ure lo slop for slopped school bus, prayer for judgment conlinued on cost. - Debbie Marlene Snyder, speed­ ing 84 in a 70, reduced to improper ec|iiipment, SIO and cost. -Tony Lynn Speaks, intoxicated and disruptive, sentenced to 2« days suspended for six monlhs, S.SO and cost. - Roger Allen Stanley, commu­ nicating threats, assault wilh a deadly weapon with intent to kill. eonlinued, bond changed lo $25,000 unsecured bond on condition be not assault, harass or threaten prosecut­ ing witness and have no fireaniis or weapons in his possession. - Janice Ward, allowing dog lo run at night, sentenced lo cost. - Lesley Anne Weston, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to exceeding s.ife speed, prayer Ibr judgment contin­ ued on COSI. - Ryan Jacob Wilson, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced lo improper C(|uipment, S50 and cost. Failed To Appcnr - Narciso M. Candela, DW l, driving while license revoked, civil revocation of driver's license. - Kennelh Claylon Craig, no li­ cense, reckless driving to endanger. - Carl Wayne Riddle. DWl, driv­ ing while license revoked, eivil re­ vocation of driver's license, simple possession of schedule II eontrolied substance, improper lowing. - Juan Jose G. Vaziiuez, no li­ cense, reckless driving lo endanger. Truck Driver Convicted Of Driving While Impaired l?y licth Cassidy Davic Coumy l-iuerprtse Kecoril 'Ihc driver ofa tracKir-lrailcr. arrested for DWl. was convicled in Davie Dislrici Court May 9. According lo tcMimony by N.C. Highway Pairoliiian T..S. Kennedy. George f-rcdrick Ziegler. 4S, of Lynchburg. Va., a driver for Seven Hills Aulo rransports, vvas lr;iveliiig eiisi on 1-40 around I a.ni. on Dcc. .“i. 2001. Ziegler’s Iractor-lrailcr. carry­ ing an empty car-hauler. was maintaining a speed of around 65 ntplt in llic stretch between U.S. 601 and Farmington Road, whicli has a speed limit of 70. Kennedy, who was approaching Ziegler’s veliicle from behind, observed Ziegler “weaving back and forth from line to line.” As Kennedy's car neared thc tractor-trailcr. Ziegler swerved . sharply into thc left lane, where Kennedy was driving. Kennedy Icstiried at lhal litiic. "about 20 percctU of the tructor-trailer" was in his lane, ctioiigli lhat he Ihoughi Ziegler was changing lanes without signaling. Ziegler's vchicic then swerved back into the right lane and onto the shoulder. Ziegler's allorney, Rob Raisbcck, asked Kennedy, "Is it more dilficull to control Ihose vehicles if they're loaded or empty?" and Kennedy said he had no knowledge of thal. Raisbeck lold Judge L. Dale Gralvant lhat he thought Kennedy did not have sufficient suspicion to make :t slop. “There was a short observa­ tion period, and we do know the vehicle maintained a steady speed of6.5 miles per hour," said Raisbeck. ''There were no other vehicles in danger in terms of being in closc proximity to the vehicle, and there was only one instance of swerving, and as wc know, those car haulers do sway." Assistant DA Crystal Sain said there was reasonable suspi­ cion to pull Ziegler over because thc law is lhat the vehicIc has to maintain ils lane of travel, and Ziegler failed to do that. On further testimony, Kennedy said once Ziegler was out ofihe traclor-lrailer and in his car, uniler the dome light, he no­ ticed not only a ‘'moderate alco­ hol odor" but also lhal Ziegler would not make eye coniact with him. When Kennedy requested Ziegler look al him, he noticed Ziegler’s eyes were red, glassy, :ind bloodshot. Kennedy a.sked Ziegler if he had been drinking, and at first, the defendant answered no, bul later said he had had a couple of beers in Mooresvillc, where he was coming frotn on liis way to Greensboro, and that he had stopped drinking in Mooresville. An e.xaminalion of the vehicle turned up three empty Icehouse beer bnllles and one other bollle, whicli was over three-fourths empty. An lnlo.\ily/er lesl revealed a brcaih-alcohol limit of .O.S. I'he legal limit for a coininercial driver is .04. Ziegler pleailcd nol guilty lor possession ofan open container/ consuming alcohol in passenger area and open container alter consuming alcohol first and was found not guilty on those charges. On charges of commercial DW l and consuming alcohol in a commercial vehicle. Ziegler pleaded not guilty and was found guilty. He was sentenced to 60 days in Davie Coumy Jail, sus­ pended for two years unsupcr- viscd probation. He will have to undergo a substance abuse as- .sesstnenl and perforin 24 hours coinmunily service within 60 days. 1 le must not drive in Nonh Carolina until properly licensed and was fined ,$100 and court cost. Ziegler appealed the deci­ sion lo Superior Court. J v jE c a y s A TREE SERVICE A T wm W mmmm T 3 3 6 - 4 9 2 - 2 9 4 4TOLL FREE 1-866-896-7711 Free Estimates • Fully Insured • Serving Forsyth & Davie County Rsiidtmifll & C<Mnmtr<lal W?rhSeUcttveTTlmmlng 8i Pruning •T n* Rtmoval Stump Grinding • Storm D am agt • H aurdout Ramoval Lot Claarlng • Tralntd Arborist (Com pItU Ctaan Up) Mistrial Declared After Officer Discloses Alco-Sensor Results S p e c ia l o f t h e W e e k liy lieth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Rccord A Davie man’s trial for DWl ended in a mistrial in Davie Dis­ trict Court May 9. Richard Mark Glenn, 31, of 213 Arrnsworthy Road, Ad­ vance, was observed by Davie Sheriff's Deputy Darren Ireland on Jan. 10 around 7 p.m., first just barely making it ihrough a red light at U.S. l.^iK and N.C. 801. and then weaving as he con­ tinued westbound on U.S. 138, according to testimony by Ire­ land. Ireland said he was silling al the stoplight, getting ready lo make a right turn onlo U.S. 138 when he saw headlights coming toward him. The older model Ford truck, driven by Glenn, "did just barely miss the light." Ire­ land, who said he was going in that direction anyway, got liehind Glenn and noticed "him drive lefl of cenier three limes and then turn on his turn signal about a icnth ofa mile or more before lie actually turned." Alter .seeing him drive left of center. Ireland activated the video recorder in his patrol car, and the video was presented for viewing in courl lasl week. Il shows Glemrs car, traveling well under the speed limit and nol weaving at all before he turned onlo Arrnsworthy Roail. Glenn's attorney, Rob Rai.sbeck, asked Ireland, "Did you see Mr. Glenn cross the cen­ ter lane at any time on the tape'.'" and Ireland replied, "No." Riiisbeck also stiid there was some discrepancy between what Ireland had lold him a month ago about Glenn's posiiion at the red light and his leslimony this time, and wondeted why, if Mr. Glenn had run the light, why Ireland didn'l issue a citation for lhal. Raisbeck said. "It is strange lo me thal Mr. Glenn, when driv­ ing 100 yards on a straight stretch, vvas all over Ihe road," but when on the video, on a curv­ ing section of road, "there was not a thing wrong" wilh his driv­ ing. In further leslimony. Ireland testified that as he approached the vehicle, he detected an odor of alcohol, and Glenn told him he had "had a lew and had just left the bar." Ireland said Glenn was slightly unsteady, and then, when asked if he had given an Alco Sensor test, said he had and gave the results. .013. At that point, Rai.sbeck quickly asked Judge L. Dale Graham to dismiss the charges, and if he would not dis­ miss, then a motion for mistrial, because Ihe alcohol test results should nol have been given, un­ less Glenn had refused a breathalyzer, which he did not. Graham allowed the motion for a mistrial. Glenn’s case will be heard by anolher judge July II. Lance Assorted 10 pack Cookies Limit 8 While Supplies Last W hen You H ea ltfica r í e a i , . . I We Are ilere To Help. 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PrIcM rslMl». 751-5948 1.888-469-37811ST DafotMnat, Mookm<Ua,NC INUAUTIVUL 001WNT0WN MOCMVIUI H i-■ л 1 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 16,2002 F h i b l i c R e c o r d s Mocksville Police The following Incidcnis were reported to Ihe Mocksville Police Dcpartmeni. - A vchicle parked off 300 Mill­ ing Road had been scralched, il was reporteil May 6. • A woman reported she had been assaulted at a residence on Nonh Main Slreet on May 9. - A man reported May 10 he had been threatened by someone who Arrests called him at the Scottish Inn. - The larccny of garden productsnd a welder was reported May 10 from Wal-Mart. - The larceny of S20 worth of gas was reported May 12 from Ruchso, Yadkinville Road. - Tlie larccny of S8 worth of gas was reported May 12 from Fast Track, Yadkinville Road. - The larccny of money from a vehicle parked on Depot Street was reported May 1.1. Arresls -Coy Lee Reed,24,of 180Lex­ ington Road, was chargcd May 8 with possession of drug parapher­ nalia. Trial date: June 27. -Cisneros Inocente Jimenez, 18. of 521 Hospital St. Extension, was charged May 9 withburglary, lar­ ceny from a vehiclc and possession of slolen property. Trial date; May 16. He was chargcd M.iy 1.1 with giving false infomiation lo an of­ ficer. Traffic Accidcnis - No chargcs were filed after a wrcck on East Lexinglon Road at 5:46 p.m. May 7. Dwight Thomas Creason. 49, of 1.12 Sunsel Circle, had driven a 1990 Plymouth into a parking lot. bul could not drive it all the way onto Ihe parking lot Iwcaiisc ofother iralTic. Croason's vehicle was then Slruck \iy a tractor trailer driven by Robert .Stephen llipps. 45. of Hudson, reported Officer Jason Sheets. - No charges were filctl after a wreck on Yadkinville Road at 9:20 a.m. May 10. Johnny Monroe Nantz. 64, of 1294 U.S. 64 W,. had slopped a 20(11 Dodge pickup al a sloplighl. II was hit from behind by a I98S Chevrolet pickup driven by Bryan 1 Icalli Cranfill, who told the olTicer he thought the light had turned green, reported Officer E.M. Parker. - A Winslon-Salem man was charged with failure to stop at an accident after a wreck on Norlh Main Sireel al 11 ;50 a.m. May 11. Edward Manning Spngue was driving a 1996 Dodge thal side- swiped a utilily pole, reported Of­ ficer R.A. Donalhan. The Davie Couniy Sheriffs De­ partment made the following arresi.s. - Michael Ryan Froellch, 24, of Winslon-Salem was arrested May 2 for failure loappear. Trial date: May 20 in Forsyih County. - Benito Hernandez Trejo, 57, of 234 Monlvicw Drive, Mocks­ ville was arrested May 7 for failure lo comply with court order. Trial dale: May 21 in Davie County. -Jame.s David French. 35, of 473 Cedar Creek Road. Mocksville was arresied May 8 for failure lo appear. Trial date: Aug. I in Davie Counly. - Douglas Dubwin Layell, 36, of East Bend was arrested May 8 for misdemeanor larceny. Trial date: M.iy 16 in Davie County. - Tracy Ann Shores, 30, of 362 Cana Road, Mocksville was arrested May 8 for simple assault. Trial dale; May 30 in Davie Counly. - Douglas Dubwin Layell, 36, of East Bend was arrested May 8 for .misdemeanor larceny. Trial date: May 16 in Davie County. - Marie Buys Carlton, 34, of 865 Liberty Church Road, Mocksville was arrested May 8 for worthless check. Trial date: June 11 in For.syth County. - Bill Gene Fleming, 42, of 252 Walls Street, Cooleemee was ar­ rested May 8 for assault on a fe­ male. Trial dale: May 30 in Davie County. - Charics Leonard, 57, of 307 Lakewood Village Drive, Mocks­ villc was arresied May 8 for second degree lresp.nssing. Trial date: M.ny 30 in Davie Counly. - Angela Leonard, 30, of 424 Hobson Drive, Mocksville, arresied May 8 for second degree Irespass­ ing. Tri.il date: May 30. - Karen Davis Fleming, 35, of 252 Watts Slreet, Cooleemee was arrested May 8 for assaull on a fe­ male. Trial dale: May 30. - Pamela Nadine Brown. 50. of 2336 U.S. 601 Soulh, Mocksville was arresied May 8 for harassing phone calls. Trial dale: M:iy 30 in D:ivie Counly. - Cisneros iiUK'enteJiinene/, 21, of 521 Hospital St. Ext., Mocksville was arresied May 9 for failure lo appear. Trial dale; May 16. - Riuuly Michael Uarkcr. 29, of 387 Oinghain Parks Ro:ul. Advance was arrested May 9 for probalion violation. Trial dale; May 20 in Davie Counly. - Brian Thomas Goforth. 19, of Wilkesboro was arrested May 10 for careless atul reckless driving. Trialdatc;June 13 inD;ivieCounty. - Kimlierly Nicole Mayfield, 19. Lexington was arresied May 12 for driving with license revoked, ex­ pired registration plate, and follow­ ing too closely. Trial diiie: Jime 7. - Roger Brent Sizemore, 28. Haiiiplonville.arresied May 12 for failure to appear. Trial date; June 13. Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed slamps purchased, wilh $2 representing $1,000. -BR54910 W. Wayne Fo'c Or­ ganization, 1 lol, Farmington, $131. - Robert M. Polls and Betty B. Polls to Jeanne D. Jones, I tract, Shady Grove. S229. - Jeanne Hendren and Elmer Hendren Jr. lo John Lewis Kimel Jr. and Wanda Sue Swann. 1 tract. Shady Grove, S244. - Dora Dean Fleming Jones to Linda Jones Branon and Rayford Roosevelt Branon, I acre, Fulton. - Daniel P. Lawson and Mary Lawson lo Lonnie Burgess and Denise Burgess, I trad, Fulton. - Daniel P. Lawson and Mary Lawson lo William Burgess and Rebecca Burgess, I tract, Fulton. - Robert E. Nagel and Stephanie A. Nagel to Krystal M. N,igel and Luis E. Portillo, .69 ,icre, Cl.irks- ville,$l72. - Irene S. Fuller to Robert E. N.igel and Stephanie A. Nagel, I tract, Mock.sville, S2I5. - Richard B. Naylor and Lynn J. Naylor to Mock.sville Builders Sup­ ply, .11 acre, Mocksville, $500. - Mocksville Builders Supply to Richard B. N.iylor, .61 acre, Mocks­ ville, S600. - Mocksvillc Builders Supply lo Acorn Square LLC, .11 acre, Mocksville, $468. - William C. Anderson and Myra Anderson (1% interest) to Richard Charles Anderson. Thomas Stuart Anderson, David Harold Anderson and Mary A. Hall, 4 tracts. • Madison Craig Freeman and Frances B. Freeman lo Phyllis F, Sells and Francis Craig Freeman, 3 tracts, Mocksville. - Roger Kenneth Comalzer (as executor of estate of Clinton C. Comalzer) and Frances Comalzer, and Deborah P Comalzer (as execu­ tioner of estate) to Robert Neal Cor­ natzer and Lisa G. Comalzer, .88 acre, S170. - Shelton Construction Services to Michael R. Deal, 1 lol. Shady Grove, $470. - Oscar BLickwell to Linda Gail Blackwell, I acre, F.irminglon. - Stroud Brolhers Grading, James M. Stroud and Imogene M. Stroud to James M. Stroud and Imogene M. Slroud, 2 tracts, Cala- haln/Tumersburg (Iredell). - Stroud Brothers Grading, James M. Stroud and Imogene M. Stroud to Stroud Brothers Grading, 49.9 acres, CalahalnA'urnersburg (Iredell). - Robert S. Moranda and Pamela E. Moranda to John W. Lindebaucr, 1 lol, F.nmiington, $441. - Elizabelh H. Martinson lo Harry E. Chrislopher and Tove M. Chrislopher, .39 acre, Farmington, $370. - LSB Properties lo Allen D. McCarthy and Martha M. McCarthy. I lol, Fulton, S370. - Angela C. Wyatt to Jose Ger­ man Segovia and Olga L. Hernandez Canales, I lot, Calahaln, $206. - Chad M. Barron and Anne M. F. Barron to Louis E. Humphrey, I.OI .icres, Mocksville, .SI72. - Colonial Estates to Joseph C. Harris and Deborah Harris. I lot. Mocksville. - Doris S. Fields (5% interest) to Kay P. Todd. Barbara P. Phelps, Glenda P. Fitzgerald and Wanda P. Rogers, 1 lol, Mocksville. - P;msie Marie M>ers(5':i inler- est) to Donna .M. WhisenhunI and Paulette F. Chappell, I lol. Jerusa­ lem. - Brandon Investment lo Hry;m E. Hrandon and Diana R. Brandon. .83 acre, Jerusalem. - Perry Bruce Anderson lo Roger P.Spilhnan, I lol. Jerusaletn. - Ronnie Uivins, James Foster. DonBe;iver, John Chandler, Rlcluird Davis, Rusly Tucker, Don Trexler and Dennis Link, directors of First Baptist Church of Cooleemee to Frist Baptist Church of Coolemee, 3 tracts, Jerusalem. - Michael G. Tucker to Mark T. Adams and Sharon B. Adams, 4 plus lols, Fannington. S214. - Lawrence S. Maitin, subslilute trustee to Bank One National Asso­ ciation, I acre, Mocksville, S230. - Terry L. Butler and Gail A. Butler to Stacy Lynn Butler. 10.01 iicres, S270. - Yancy D. Johns and Charise B. Johns to E, Stuart Cornell and Ashlei M. Cornell. 1 lot. Farining- lon. SSIO. - Ina L. Randall {y/i interest) to Betty R. Ijames. Nancy R. Williams and Elaine R. Bowles, 4 tracts. Chirksville. - Kenneth J. Lapiejkoiuul Linihi J. Lapieijkoto Marion E. Lavery (2/ 3rds interest) and Kenneth J. Lapiejko and Linda J. Lapiejko ( 1/ 3rd interest). 1 lot. Farmington, - Bill Tucker Smith to Felix Smith, 2 tracts, Fannington. - San Filippo Construction to C. Shane Moss and Jenean B. Moss, I lot, Mocksville, S258. - Ch;irles David Mabe and Ruth W. M.ibe to Paul Ricky Snider and Dianne Phelps Snider, I lot, Jerusa- lem. SI6. Fires Davie County fire departments responded lo the following calls; May 6: Fanninglon, 10:42 a.m., Rex Lane, structure fire; Smilh Grove assisted; Jerusalem. 1:25 p.m., U.S. 601 South, lawnmower fire; Cooleemee assisted; Fork, 2:33 p.m.,ThcusandTrailsCampground, automobile accident. May 7: Farmington, 6:03 p.m., MO, automobile accident; Center assisted; Cooleemee, 7; 12 p.m., Oak Meadow Lane, fire alarm; Mocks­ ville, 7:24 p.m.. Redskin Way,struc­ ture fire; Smith Grove assisted; Fanninglon, 7:33 p.m., Pineville Road, tree on fire; Farmington, 7:37 p.m.. Farmington Road, tree inroad. May 8: Mocksville. 1:26 p.m.. Lake Drive, gas leak: Fork assisted; Advance, 12:06 p.m., reference phone outage in area; Center as­ sisted; County Line assisted; Mocks­ ville assisted; Farmington assisted; Smilh Grove assisted. May9: SmiihGrove, 12:31 a.m.. Ivy Circle, structure fire: Advance assisted; Smith Grove. Advance. 11:13 a.m.. Scottsdale Drive, fire alarm; Mocksville. Smith Grove. 2;09 p.m.. U.S, 158; Farmington, 2:19 p.m., N.C. 801. structure fire. May 10; Mocksville, 11:18 a.m.. Funder Drive, fire alarm. Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks were invcstigatedby the N.C. High­ way Patrol in Davie County. Wreck In Parking Lot No charges were filed after Iwo vehicles collided in a parking lol May I. Robert Allen Collarof Boonville was backing a 1994 Chevrolet out ofa parking spacc at the RJ Reynolds parking lot. Libia Toribio of Win­ ston-Salem was driving her 1995 Pontiac vehiclc east through Ihe parking lol. Collar backed his ve­ hicle in front of Toribio's and Ihe Iwo collided. Troopcr A. J. Farmer reported the accident occurred al approximalely 3:39 p.m. and there were no inju­ ries. Wreck Near Dollie's Market A Davie woman was charged with failure to yield and no operator’s licensc after the vehicle she was driving hit anolher May 4. Audra Denise Whitehead of 32 Duke Sireel. Cooleemee was driv­ ing a 1998 Dodge vehicle from a public drive attempting to pull onto U.S. 601. Traveling south on 601 wasa 1990Pontiacdrivenby Charlie Larry Ashley of 575 Howardlown Road. Mocksville. Whitehead failed Sheriffs Department The following incidenls were reported to the Davie Sheriffs Dept. - On May 5 Brenda Barker re­ ported a credii card was taken with­ out permission at a residence on Bingham Parks Road, Advance. - Derrick Petiiford reported a breaking and entering ofa residence on County Line Road, Mock.sville on May 7. - On May 7 Fred Mitchell re­ ported the windshield and driver side door of a vehicle were dam­ aged at a location near John Crotts Road, Mocksville. - WandaShaffner,assistant prin­ cipal at N. Davie Middle School, reported disorderly conduct on the school bus on May 7. - On May 7 James Viers reported acheck was forged al a residence on Preveil Road, Mocksville. - Michael Brown reported a tool box, hand tools, air lools. and elec­ tric wrench were removed from a business on U.S. 601 North, Mocks- ville on May 7. -O n May 9 Josephine Ander­ son reported damage lo property al a residence on (2alahaln Road, Mocksville. - Laulie Morgan reported the windshield of a Ford pick-up was damaged at a residence on Hawthorne Road, Mocksville on May 11. - On May 11 Robert Broyles of CVS Pharmacy reported a suspi­ cious prescription at the store. - Robert Michalski of A-1 Trans­ mission Auto Repair reported cash was removed on May 11. - On May 11 Jammy Daney re­ ported a Playstation,controllers, and memory card were removed from a residence on Granada Drive, Ad­ vance, - Chri.stopher Blankenship re­ ported a Playstation. DVD movies, and a rechargeable razor were re­ moved form a home on Granada Drive. Ativance on May 12. 10 yield her vehicle to Ashley's and the two vehicles collided. Trooper A.A. Justice reported the accident occurred al approxi­ mately 1:20 p.m and Iwo of the passengers in Ihe vehicles were taken to Baptist Hospital in Winston-Sa- Icm for treatment. VehkleHiLs Utility Pole A Davie man was charged with exceeding safe speed after Ihe ve­ hiclc he was driving wrecked May 5. Michael Thomas Smith of 134 Bert's Way, Advance was driving his 1994 Chevrolet vehicle wesl on Bailey's Chapel Road when Smith ran upon some gravel on the road. The vehicle then ran off the road lo Ihe right, lost control, and ran off Ihe road to the left. It then stnick a utility pole and overturned. Trooper A.J. Famier reported the accident occurred at approximately 7:30 p.m. and Smith was taken to Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem for treatment. Deer Hil On U.S. 64 Lawrence William Drye Jr. of 200 John Ijames Road, Mocksville was driving his 1999 Dodge pick­ up west on 64 when it struck a deer cro.ssing the highway. Trooper A.A. Justice reported the accident occuned at approxi­ mately 6:20 a.m. and the driver was not injured. DitrHitOnN.C.801 Ralph Hobert Leonard of 274 Riverdale Road. Mocksville was driving his 1991 Chevrolet vehicle soulh on 801 when it hit a deer altempting to cross the road. Trooper A.J. Farmer reported the accident occurred at approximalely 1:45 a.m. and Ihe driver was noi injured. Wreck Near Fairfield Road A Davie man was charged wiih failing lo reduce speed after his ve­ hicle hit another May 7. David AlanCowdenof 170 Avon Street, Mocksville was driving a 1996 Plymouth vehicle behind him was a 1999 Ford driven by Larry Wayne Williams of 142 Westside Drive. Mocksville. As Cowden be­ gan to slow for a stopped vehiclc ahead Williams failed to slow and his vehicle stnick Cowden's in the rear. Trooper C.D. Jones reported the accident occurred at approximately 12:05 p.m. Wrcck On Marginal Sireel A Davie man was charged with failute to yield, regisiralion. and in­ spection violation after Ihe vchicle he was driving hil another M;iy 7. Richard Si;mley Millmanof 1175 Junction Road, Mocksville was driving his 1990 Mercedes soulh on Marginal Street. Tracy Lee McElwee of 924 Mr. Henry Road, Mocksvillc was driving his 1993 Toyota pick-up north on Marginal Slreet. Millman was atlempting to make a left turn into a private drive when McElwec's vehicle hit his. Trooper A.A. Justice reported the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 5:10 p.m. and there were no injuries. Wreck On Interstate 40 No charges were filed after a wreck on 1-40 May 7. Karen Green Bracken of 153 Tara Court, Mocksville was driving her 2002 Dodge pick-up easl on I- 40 in the right lane. Anthony Hershel Vailati of Graham was driving his 1997 BMW easl in the lefi lane. Bracken merged her vchicle into ihe lefi lane and was struck by Vailait's vehicle. Trooper A.A. Justice reported the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 5:30 p.m. and Bracken was taken to Davis Medical Cenler in Statesville for treatment. Wreck On Ridge Road No charges were filed aflcr a Davie man wreckcd the vehicle he was driving May 8. Amon Jeremiah Shirley of 127 Pepperstone Place. Mocksville was driving his 1997 Dodge vehicle north on Ridge Road when il ran off the road to the right. The vchicle then skidded back across the road­ way to the lefl and collided wilh a ditchbank on the left .shoulder. It then skidded into a private yard where it came to rest. Trooper J.R. Allred reported the accident occuned at approximalely 1:30 p.m. and Ihere were no inju­ ries. Roof Collapses On Hit Building A Davie woman was charged wilh reckless driving after the ve­ hicle she was driving wrecked April 26. Mozellc Megan Land of 2070 Cana Road. Mocksville was driving a 1986 Acura car .south onN.C. 801 when it ran off Ihe road to the right, slruck a ditch, and continued out of control. Land's vehiclc then collided head on with ;i block building. Upon impact of the bnilding the roof of the structure collapsed on lop of Land's vehicle. Trooper M.T. Dallon reported the accident occurrcd al approxi­ mately 5:05 p.m. Concrete Illock Hit On U.S. 64 No charges were filed after an accident on U.S. 64 May 9. David Lee Greene of Hickory was driving his 1998 Ford vehicle east on 64 when it collided with a concrete block lhal was lying in the eastbound lane. Greene's vehicle continued for a short distance afier the collision before il became dis­ abled. Trooper J.R. Allred reported the accident occuned at approxim;uely 5:30 p.m. and there were no inju­ ries. Woiniiii Churged In Wreck A Davie woman was charged with exceeding safe speed after the vehicle she W 'as driving wrecked May 10. Debra Ann West of 148 Scottsdale Drive, Advance wasdriv­ ing her 199X Toyotii vehicle wesl on Interstate 40 when it ran off the right shoulder and struck a guard­ rail. Trooper A.A. Justice reported the accident occurrcd :il approxi- m;nely 5:17 p.m. and ihere were no injuries. Woman Illamcs Wrcck On Falii’ue A Davie woman was charged with hit and run afier she wrecked Ihe vehicle she was driving May 12. Lindsay Michele Crow of 146 Bills W;iy, Advance w:is driving a 1993 Chevrolet north on Fork Bixby Road when it lefl the roadway onto the right shoulder. The vehicle then struck a tree and skidded to a stop partially in the roadway. Crow then lefi the scene and returned approxi­ mately six hours later. Crow stated she losl control of her vehicle due to fatigue and that she fell asleep. Trooper T.S. Kennedy reported Ihe accident occurred at approxi­ mately 12:30 a.m. Л т и у с ш н у C e l e b r a t i o n ! AH G ift Item s25% OFF! r I/,, J i f n s t r r ’ s ^ J l ' l u r l r r s ♦ M IM . \ Il » Ks\ M I I .4 I ) \\ II I I II \ I S I I IU ^ I M(s Ф r i Niiiili \l.ini S(K4i. MiuksMÍli'. \( • ■’M-2^'7 -DAVIIC COUN TY KN I'ERPRISE RECORD, May 16, 2002 - 7 Boy SerlousSy Hurt In Accident Ciinlintii'd From Pii(jc I when siimcoiic drives into a guidcwire, p;irliciil:trly if it Is Ihin, il can cut ihrough the neck. Kolliy is a stiiilem at Mocks­ villc Elementarv. When asked how the lamily is holding up. Smith, who had visited with them Monday, said, "Rough." "This is not Ihe first go-carl accident we've liccn called lo. and il won't be the lasl." Smilh said. "Things arc going lo hap­ pen. Jusl be as sale as you can. bill even then, sonielitties it’s not enough, and Ihings jusl happen out of your conlrol. "The only thing Ihc family has asked of me is prayers." Humane Society Gets Foster Animal Transport Van PelsMart Charities of Win- slon-Salom lias donated .$22.000 to the I lunuine Society of Davie County to purchase a 2002 cargo v:in lor Ihc transport of foster care animals. "PelsMart and All- American Ford of Mocksville helped make a dream become a re:ilily," said Janel Cozarl, Hu­ mane Society president. "We would like lo thank the studenis of Norlh Davie Middle School and Mr. L.irry Bridgewater (principal) for raising more than ■S.5,000 I'orlhe adoption center." Time Well Spent Be proucJ of your hometown. The Town of t^ocksville has on han(j some front license plates promoting the town, with the "Time Well Spent,” slogan with a (jrawing of the courthouse clocl< towner an(d the oak trees, and the email aidciress www.daviecounty.com. The license plate, being shown above by Town Commissioner Bill Foster, sell for $5 each ancJ are available at the town hall, Foster Drug and the N.C. 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C o n tac t: D a n n y B ro w n Q u a lity O il C om pany 336-722-3441 DAVIS REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER • www.davisreEionai.com JANIS ABERNATHY • LESLIE ADKINS • MARY ADKINS • CANDIEALANlS • ROSEMARIE ALDERCO • DEBRA ALBRIGHT • KELLI ALEXANDER • DOLORES ALEXANDER • KRISTA ALEXANDER • YOUVNDAALLISON • JAMES ALSTON, SR. • BETTY AMODIO • PEGGY ANDERSON • MELISSA ANDERSON • LAURELANDREWS • TERESAARNDT • LISA ARNDT • CURT ATKINSON • HAZEL ATWELL • JENNIFER BAFUNDO • DONNA BACCARLEY • DENISE BAKER • JOHNNY BAKER • EDNA BALL • JOANN BALLARD • PAUL BALLARD • SHERRY BARLOW • DEANNA BARNARD • HEATHER BARNETTE • REGIS BARNHARDT • SHARON BARTLETT - SANDRA BATTS • TINA BAYARD • ROBERT BEASLEY • BRIAN BEAVERS • JEFF BEDFORD • SUSAN BELCHER • SANDY BELL - MARTHA BELL • RODIN BENNETT - LYNN BENTLEY • TABATHA BERRY • MARGARET BERRY • MICHELLE BESS • DONNA BILLINGS • ANDREA BINKLEY • AMYBLACKWELDER • KAREN BLACKWELDER • LIBBY BLACKWELDER • SHANE BLACKWELL • SANDRA BLANKENSHIP • TERI BLANKENSHIP • CAROLYN BOGER • TOMMI BOGER • FREDA BOGER • YVONNE BONNELL • NANCY BOULWARE - MARILYN BOWER - JANET BOWLES - OCTOBER BOYLES - TAMARA BRADBURN • REBECCA BRADFORD • LINDA BREWER - RICK BRIDGES • LESLEY BROMLEY - CATHY BROOKS - CARLOS BROOKS • DOLORES BROTHERTON - CRYSTAL BROWN - ELENA BROWN - WANDA BROWN • ARTIS BROWN • SANDRA BURNS • RYAN BUSCAGLIO - MELISSA BUSTLE • MARTV BYERS • LANCE CABLE • ELVA CALDWELL - LINDA CALL • LOUISE CALLAWAY - SHELLEY CALLOWAY ■ KAYE CAMPBELL • DARREN CAMPBELL • THOMAS CAMPBELL • GAILCAMPFIELD • PATCARPENTER ■ DANIEL CARRIG • MARCARETCARSON • PAMELA CARTER - ELIZABETH CARTER • ANNETTE CARTER • VICKI CARTNER • JUANCASAL • FRANCES CASH - PATRICIA CHAPMAN • EVELYN CHILDRESS • TERESA CHURCH - TINA CLARK - STEPHEN CLAYTON - MARY CLEMENTS • ASHLEY CLICK • LOIS CLICK - SHARON CLINE • DENISE CLINE • DENISE CLODFELTER - TIMOTHY COFFEY • CHERYL COGGINS • JANICE COMER • MICHELLE CONRAD • BRENDA COOK - ANNE COOKE-BRANDT - MICHAEL COONE • PAMELA CORNELIUS • WILLARD CORNEUUS, И • BARBARA CORNWELL • PATRICIA COTHREN • EMMA COX - CAROL CRAIG • GEORGE CRAIG • ALAN CRANFORD - MERRI-DELL CRAWFORD • TIMOTHYCREGAN • RODNEYCRESPO • MARY CROFT - DIANNE CROSKEY - TA WANA DANIELS - JUDITH DANIELS • MARY DANNER • LOLA DAVENPORT - TERESA DAVIDSON • MALINDA DAVIDSON • KIM DAVIDSON • MELISSA DAVIDSON • HEATHER DAVIDSON - MADELINE DAVIS • NORMA DAVIS • SHANE DAVIS • AMIE DAVIS • ROSE DAVIS • BONNIE DAVIS • DANIELLE DEAL - TINA DEARMAN • NANCY DEARMAN • ANN DEDDENS • SHEILA DEESE - MARIA DENIS • KRISTEN DILLARD • GWEN DILLARD • ANGELIA DISHMAN - KRISTEN DOBSON • CHRIS-ANNA DONACHY - KEITH DOUCETTE • HEATHER DUDDING • CYNTHIA DURHAM • NORMA EDWARDS - TIMOTHY EDWARDS • STACEY EISELE • VIRGINIA ELDER • THRESA ELDRIDGE • TERESA ELUOTT • SANDIEELLIS • JAMES ELMORE - MARANDA ELWOOD • SHERRY ENGLAND • NATALIE ERRANTE - NANCYERVIN - GAILERVIN • MARGARET ESTEP - BRUCE FARMER • ANN FEIMSTER • LINDA FELTS • THOMAS FENDER - CAROL FERRELL • CATHERINE FLANAGAN - TRICIA FORD - HAROLD FORD - NELDAFOX • BRENDA FRANKLIN • JESSIE FRAZIER - LINDA FRYAR • REGINA FRYE - BILLIE FURCHES - TRACY FURMAN - BEAVEY GAITHER • RICHARD GAITHER - JO GALLIHER - MARGARET GALLIHER - DANNY GALLIHER • MARY LOUGAYLOR • ANTON GEIGER - BRIDGET GENTLE - MICHAEL GENTLE - CAMI GEORGE - NANCY GERRETY - CATHY CIBERSON • JAMES GIBSON, JR. • BARBARA GILBERT - BRENDA GILBERT - PHYLLIS GILBERT - LUCILLE GILES • VIRGINIA GIVENS • JOAN GODFREY • CAROLYN GODFREY - TONJA GOFORTH - RODNEYGOODIN • RENEA GOODIN - KATHRYN GOODWIN • TAMERA GRAHAM • JOSEPH GRANT • SHIRLEYGRAVES • HOLUS GRAVES - TRIVIA GRIFFIN • ELIZABETH GRIFFIN - JAMES GRIFFITHS • SHIRLEY GROFF • TIFFANYGUEST -JAMIEGUIN • ARCHIE GUY - TOMMY GUY - LORI HADDOX - LEANNE HALL • NANCY HAMILTON - KI5CHA HAMPTON - TERESA HANCOCK - SONYA HARDIN HARRAH • KIMBERLY HARRIS • ANGELA HARRIS • HARRISON - TERESA HARTNESS • DORINDA • MARILYN HENDRY • CATHY HERBERT • SHANA CAROLE HICKS - JANET HICKS - PEGGY HILL • HINSON • ANITA HOBBS • MARGARET HODGE • HOOKER - JUDYHOOVER - TIMOTHYHORTON • ANGELA HUFFMAN • BELINDA HUGGINS - EARLINE KIMBERLY ISENHOWER • KAREN IVERSON • JACKSON • TIESHA JAMISON • CONNIE JEFFRIES • • METASHIAJOHNSON - KYLENE JOHNSON - CHRISTINA JOHNSON • LORENE JOHNSTON • EILEEN JONES • LISA JONES • KERRYJORDAN - JULIAN • JASONJUUAN • LEAH KASTOR • ALISON GRACE KENNEDY • LINDA KENNEDY - KASEY • SANDRA KETCHEM • PHILIP KETCHEM • ANITA • AMYKING • GAYNELL KISER - CHERYL KNIGHT - • SHARI LAFONE • JONATHAN LAI • SHANNON MARY LANE • WALTRAUD WNIER • TERESA • GREGORY LETOURNEAU • JAMES LEIT • ANNIE ZACHERYLEWIS - KAREN LIPPIN - SHIRLEY LITTLE JILL LOWERY • SUSAN MADISON • ERIC MAGGIO SHELIA MARLOW • BOBBY MARSHALL, JR. - CRYSTAL MARTIN • JENNIE MARTIN • ANDREW MARIA MARTINEZ - AMY MASON • TERESA DONNA MASTIN • DEBRA MATTHEWS • PATRICIA MCCOMMONS • ELSBETH MCDANIELS • REBECCA MCINTOSH • MEUSSA MCKINNEY - CYNTHIA MCLAURIN • EUL»\ MCLELLAND - JOAN •TERESAMECHAM • CHARLENEMEDICH • ANNIE MESTA • DEBORAH MILLER • MARIA MILLER - ROGER MILLER • CAMERON MILLER • MARY-HOPE MILLSAPS • YOLANDA MILLSAPS • KIMBERLY MOORE • MARSHA MOORE • DEBRA MOORE • MORRISON • NORMA MORRISON • SHIRLEY MORRISON • MARY MORROW - JACK MOSELEY • MURPHY • VICTORIAMURPHY • DEANNA NANTZ NICHOLS • CONNIENICHOLS • ANDREANICHOIS H E R E A R E T H E M A N Y R E A S O N S W H Y D A V IS R E C ilO N A L M E D IC A L C E N T E R H A S E A R N E D A 9 9 “,, P A l l t N E S A IIS L A C 'IIO N R A T IN t, U Г lu'l l\ . 1 V14 ul IV I' I )|U4 [t DOOHADEN • HEATHER HAKAU • ANGELA HALE HAMILTON • VANESSA HAMILTON • FAVE • DAVID HARDING • DIXIE HARE • JESSICA JANET HARRIS • JOANNE HARRIS • JEANNE HEACOX • ANN HEILIG • MICHAEL HENDERSHOT HESS • MICHAEL HEVERLY • KIM HEVERLY • ROSA HILLIARD • PAMELA HILLMAN • BARBARA KRISTI HOFFOAUER • JUDY HOLLAND • LYNN FRED HOUSTON • KATHLEEN HUFFMAN • HUGHES • JENNIFER HUGHES • DEBRA ISAMAN • LORRIEJACARUSO • SONIAJACKSON • DIANNE SONJAJENKINS • GUYJENKINS • LISAJOHNSON CASANDRA JOHNSON • ROBERT JOHNSON • GLORIA JOINES • SHEILA JOLLY • JAMES JONES • PATRICIAJORDAN • PAMELAJORDAN • LINDA KAY • DORIS KEATON • REBECCA KELLER • KERLEY. GLENDA KERLEY* DONNETTE KERLEY KETRON • KRISTIE KILLIAN • JEFFREYKILPATRICK BETTYKNOX • CHRISTAKNOX • TIFFANYKUFELD UlL • RACHEL LAMBERT • ZANE LAMBERT • LAYMAN • CAROL LEE-BENDEL • JANELLE LECERE LEVAN • MARCIA LEWIS • MEUNIE LEWIS • • CRYSTAL LIVENGOOD • ELIZABETH LOVETT » • LINDA MAHAFFEY • SHARON MARLOW • ELIZABETH MARTIN • JANICE MARTIN • MARTIN .JEFFREY MARTIN • BRENDA MARTIN . MASON . SUSAN MASSEY • CAROL MASTERS • MAYBERRY ‘ BOBBIE MCCLELUND • MARYANN ANTOINETTE MCEVILLY . MARY MCGRATH . CRISTAL MCKINNEY • NANCY MCLAMB . MCLEMORE. MONTE MCNAOB • KEITH MCPHEE MESKE-KARNES • TINA MESSEC • TUESDAY JOYCE MILLER • LISA MILLER • STACEYMILLER • MILLIGAN . SHiRLEY MILLSAPS • CAROL MINOR . CHARLENE MOORE . DEBORAH VICKI MOOSE . aNTHIA MORRIS • BRENDA MORRISON • KAREN MORRISON • SUE TAMMY MOVE • HUBERT MUNFORD • BRIAN • RODNEY NEAL • DONNA NICHOLS * TIFFANY • BRIAN NICHOLS • MARKNICH0150N • KEITH NOBLE • VERNA NORTON • MELISSA NORWAY. PEGGY O’NEAL • TAMRA ORDERS . PATRICIA OSTWALT • MANDI OSTWALT • TOAN OTERO » CHRISTOPHER OWEN • BRANDYPADGETT ‘ MARIE PAGE • PHYLLIS PAReUE • GINA PARKER » DIANNE PARKER * COURTNEY PARKS • VERA PARKS • MEUVNIE PATSZALEK • AARON PATTERSON • CHARLIE PAYNE • JOANN PAYNE • KAREN PAYNE • L FAY PEARSON . LISAPEGGS • DEBORAH PENNELL * REBECCA PETTIT • SELDA PHARR • SHANNA PHELPS • EMMA PHILLIPS . NINA PHILLIPS • JOHNNY PITEO • DEBORAH PITTMAN * ARLA PLASKY * ANGELA PLOTT » SUE PLYLER • AMY POPE-GRAY • SUSAN PORTER • ADELAIDE POSEY • CRAIG POTEAT . RAENELLE PREVEHE • DAVID PREVETTE • TRACY PRICE • PEGGY PRIVETTE • MELISSA PUNCH • CAROLYN QUINTO • SANDY RAMSEY • PHYLLIS RANKIN • MARIE RASH . ELIZABETH RASH • SELINDA REDMAN - JOY EDMOND • CINDY REID • SHERRY RICH • JACKIE RICHARDSON * LAURIE RICHARDSON • KAREN RICHARDSON * ANITA RIDDLE • BARBARA RIDDLE • JENNIFER RIGGS • WILLIAM RIMMER • DEBORAH RINEHARDT * TRACIE ROBERTSON * NORMA ROBERTSON • HELEN ROBERTSON • SHERI RODGERS • BEVERLY ROGERS * aNTHIA ROSE • CHRISTA ROSEBERRY • BILLY ROSEBORO IR * JUDY ROSEMAN • CATHY ROSS * ROBERT ROSS • GERRY ROUSER ..CAROLINE ROY • PAMEL^ RUCKER . JUDY RUPARD • SHERIERUSS ‘ CRAIG RYAN • ERICRZEPECKI . CRYSTALS^N » TINA SAIN * ROCKIE SAINE * TERRI SAMUELS • ELEANOR SANDERSON • JANETSAPP • MEDEANA SAUNDERS • JULIE SCHENK • KARIN SEAMAN • ANN SEATS • ROSE SEGUEDA * BARBARA SEYMORE * KEVIN SHARPE • MARY SHEEK • PAMELA SHEETS * MIMI SHELTON * JOHNNIE SHERRILL • SARAH SHERRILL • ROBIN SHOEMAKER • SARAH SHOEMAKER . CHRISTINA SHOFFNER • TIMOTHYSHORE . DARREN SHUMATE . SALLYSIGMON • PAMELA SIPE * THOMAS SLOAN • MELINDA SMITH . PATRICIA SMITH JONES • SHERYLSNAPP • 1ACOUEUNE SNOW * STEPHEN SNOW » LORETTA SOMERS * THOMAS SOUTHER» PEGGY SPANN • VIRGINIA SPEAKS »JANTINA SPEIGHT • ERIC SPEIGHT . DEBORAH SPENCER * DELORES qPIFLMAN • TODD ST lOHN • ORIANNASTALEY • MICHAELSTEED • APRILSTEELE . JANIE STIKELEATHER • JEAN STONE . MARY SUITS • ALICE SUMMERS • TODD SUMMERS • DOYLE SUMMERS . KIMBRASUTHERUVND * TRACI SWAIM » REBECCA SWAN * VlCKl SWANSON * SHEILATALBERT • ELIZABETH TAYLOR .JEFFREYTAYLOR • ANTHONYTEAGUE • JESSYTHOMAS . BARBARA THOMAS » THOMAS THOMPSON • EILEEN THOMPSON * BRADLEY THORSON • BARRY TILLEY • NANCY TREXLER • JANE TRIVETTE • JOSPEH TULBERT . »ORENTURKNerr » lANETTURMAN * LORETTATURNER * LACEYTURNER * MELINDA TURNER • SHAWANA TURNER ‘ KEITH TUTTEROW . TIMOTHYVANDERBURG • RITA VANHOY . DOLLY VANWY • lASON WALDEN • PATRICIA WALDROP • KEVIN WALDROP • GAYLE WALKER ‘ REBECCA WALUCE • REBECCA WALUCE • STEPHEN WALLACE • TRACY WANCE • PHYLI IS WARDER • KELLY WARREN • JANICE WATERS ‘ STANLEY WATKINS * SHERRI WATSON * PAUL WATSON. JR. * JOY WATTS • NAN WEATHERMAN • MICHAEL WEBB rsANDRA WEBSTER ‘ lAMIEWHEELER • AISHA WHITE * MARYWHITE • WARREN WHITE . CANDYWHITESIDE • TAMMARA WIGGINS • AMYWIKE • ANN WILLARD • SHANNON WILLIAMS . VICKI WILLIAMS » AYLA WILLIAMS • AMANDA WILLIAMS • DAPHNE WILLIAMS • SANDRA WILLIARD * DONNA WILLIS • TERI WILLOUGHBY * HILARY WILSON • SCOTT WILSON • WANDA WINEBARGER • TRACEYWINECOFF • PHILLIP WISHON • KEITHWOMBLE . EMILYWOODS • INGRID WOODS GAITHER • JULIE WYATT • RON WYATT • ANNYATES 218 Old Mocksville Road • 1-40, Exit 154, Statesville, NC >:r si 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 16, 2002 Avian Flu Restricts Poultry Exhibitions Stale Vctcriniiriaii Dr. David Mavshall has temporarily sus­ pended all poultry exhibitions, sales and aiiclions in an cl'fon to prevent the spread of low patho­ genic Aviaii Intluenza, a highly contagious poultry disease lhat has been found on several poul­ try farms on the Eastern sea­ board. This suspension would in­ clude, but not be limited to the sale, exchange, barter or exhibi­ tion of poultry, chicks, poults, ratites, game birds and waterfowl at flea markets, auctions, exhibi­ tions or other similar places. Tlie policy does not include Ihe sale of poultry by growers who are selling birds on their own pre­ mises thal were raised there. "Avian Influenza is a serious threat to our poultry industry, and we are taking every precaution­ ary measure wc can to protect our industry and to prevent this dis- ea.se from .spreading." Marshall said. "Virginia has found this dis­ ease on more than 100 farms, and is working to prevent additional spread. The disease has been confirmed in three North Caro­ lina commercial poultr)’ flocks, as well as several quail and hobby flocks. Avian Influenza has also been found in Maine, New York and Connecticut within the past six months." Bringing logelher birds from muliiple locations such as at auc­ tions or exhibits presents a greater opportunity lor this dis­ ease to spread and significantly hinders our efforts to contain and eliminate it. Marshall added. Avian Influenza spreads to susceptible birds through the in­ halation of influenza particles in nasal and respiratory secretions and from contact with the feces of infected birds. Waterfowl can carry the disease and spread it through their feces. Tltis suspension is expected to remain until 30 days after the last confirmed infection, Marshall said. For more infonnation con­ tact the State Veterinarian’s Of­ fice (919) 7.^3-7601 or the Ex­ tension Office (336) 751-6297. Sell it fast in the Enterprise ClassiBeds Call Tammy at 751-2120 G a i l A r n c k e , A t t o r n e y ♦ DmPKOBtms ♦ BwkKi n a I’K im n ios Call r»r fret; initial coiuullatiun, 336-760-14343600 Country Gub Roailt \Xinston-Salein. NC / G E N E ’S AUTO PA R TS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 7 6 6 - 9 1 4 8 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons Special Blessings C M c l& N e w Conslffiment Shop -----------¡5 5 = З м П Т 5 Г -^ OM CtBimnone School (Enlartinidaer «KHr^i U)W > C to tM w • СЖ > • F u n «u ra • Toy* • M ia ic il Instniroenis • * M uch M ora MON.-SAT. lO-Sj SUN. 1-S iO % O F F S E L E C T E D IT E M S : B R IN G T H IS A D Davie EMS Like An Emergency Room On Wheels Hot Time At The Circus Rene and Michael Galliher of Mocksville enjoy the circus with their children, Amanda, 7, and Mor­ gan, 3, when it visited the Masonic Picnic Grounds. The event included a flame thrower (left), animals and clowns. It was held to raise money for the volunteer Davie County Res­ cue Squad. - Photos by Robin Fergusson By lleth Ciissidy Davie County Emeфrise Record National Emergency Medical Ser\'ices week, a celebration to honor approximately 750,000 EMS providers nationwide, is May 19-25. Tlie week is set aside 10 recognize the care EMS pro­ viders offer 24 hours a ilay. seven days a week. Local EMS director Dwayne Smilh said many people do nol realize what EMS providers do. "A nutshell derinilion is lhat we provide immediate transport lo the sick and injured." he said. "We're like an emergency room on wheels, and we're the eyes and ears of the physician. At this lime, we’re the only emergency service you can get in Davie County since there’s no emer­ gency room at the hospital." Smith said the amount of training lhat goes into being a paramedic is "phenomenal" and coniinues throughout the career, on a monlhly basis. To be a para­ medic takes between 700 and 1.000 classroom hours, about two years al any communily col­ lege. However. Smith said, the job isn’t as portrayed on television. У ш т Ш т' Ш Ш Ш ' ■ F o rl^ o r dom estic, new o r old, , haw th e technology to g e t your vehicle running righ‘- A i r thmugh another summer, we have the equipment and expertise to keep your cars A/Cca-p/ S a v e tim e a n d m on ey b y k eep in g you r ca rs m ain tain ed a t factory In te/v alsl W eV tieat an y n ew c a r d ea lers p r ic e o n 3 0 ,6 0 ,9 0 , o r 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 m ile sch ed u led m ain ten an ce; including timing Mt*/ iM llh l I .... We'/B con stan tly u pdatin g o u r u sed c a r Inventory, an d if w e don't ttav e w hat y ou ’re lookin g fo r w e’ll g e l fo r you a t a great p rice. G ive A lan a ca ll on //Ю USED CAR HOTUNE<a> 751-6139 1484 US Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville O N E S O U R C E Selling Real Estate is one of the most important decisions you can make... Put our Team's Knowledge, Experience and proven Success to work for youl Kyle Swicegood,cciM Elizabeth Swicegood,cRi (336) 7 6 6 - 7 6 6 8 SWICEGOOD W A LL& McDANIEL R IA L T O M * P arkw ay C o u rt L a rg e fin is h ed B s m tw /F u ll B ath. S 1 6 4 .9 0 0 T w in b ro o k ln c re d ib le loll. $1 35 ,0 00 е л 12 + Л A cres o ff M r.H e n ty Rd. H u n lin g Cf. fro m ag e . S 196.000 B lu e B o n n e tC rt E xcellen t C o n d , Carter's R idge. 1 + A c . txird e re d A ffo rd ab le p a y m e n li. $ 7 & 0 0 0 tjy s tre a m ,N e w C o n sir.513 8 .9 0 0 lü u ie rM .H w y .6 7 .M ln u te s l0 W -S , Lydia U n e . 14 +A cres .lro n tag e h lilo tlc h o n w a c tM g e . S ;9 4 jO O o n ih e Y adkin River. S 3B 9.9M I Ц А Amanda I Archer, И Closing Ц Coordinator P P e p p e rn o n e .W o J d e d te u !/ l-l«vtlllvln aB « M rll»n n e vy | $279,500 t l e S u l t i a c Sometimes, the calls are trans­ ports and fairly routine and only occasionally are similar lo tele­ vision programs. "There is a major turnover rale in this work, with Tive years being about the average amount of time a person slays in the field." Providers are subject to burnout, and unfortunately, said Smith, the suicide rale is going up for these folks also. Generally, the paramedics work a 24-hour shift. Smith said he has a staff of 26 full time and 15 part time providers and two officc workers. In the Held, they are able to provide such .services as cardiac pacing, defibrillation, chest decompression, external jugular sticks and a special in­ travenous access for children. The service is not free: pa­ tients are billed for sen ice. mile­ age and supplies used. Smith said the department is funded through the counly. bul they also accept donalions. This year’s EMS week Iheme is Help is a I learlbeat Away and emphasizes the responsiveness, vigilanco and compassion of EMS workers, whose timely ami alientive intervention saves countless lives e:ich year. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 16, 2002 - 9 F r e e S k i n C a n c e r S c r e e n i n g C l i n i c M a y 2 2 A t H e a l t h D e p t . Graijuates of the newest Leadership Davie class are helping to furnish an apartment for a handicapped person. Leadership Graduates Help Community Leadership Davie County graduated another class on Wednesday. May 8. Sponsored by Davidson Counly Communily College, Ihe inslruclors were Judy Aanslad and John Thomas. The goal is to focus on leadership skills, com­ munication, conflict resolution, motivation delegation, inlerper- sonal/intrapersonal skills, stress management and leam building. Participants learned aboul economics of Davle Counly and its hisiory. Siieakers were from county governmenl. Every graduating class al­ ways picks a comnuinity projecl. and this class chose lo rurnish one of the Duke Street aparl- nients, operated by the Davie County Group Home. Participants sold 50/50 rafne tickets and solicited donalions from area businesses. "We would like lo lhank all of our contributors." said graduate Lynn Marrs. Class of 2001-2002 mem­ bers: Timothy K. Barba. Janet L. Blair. Randall Britton. Waller Church. Brian E. Diggs, Deborah Dull, Kathi Dunn, Stephen D. Dunn, William L. Dwiggins Jr., Dale Flinchum, Emily R. Mar|)e, Paul W. Iloke. Kevin Howell, Lynn C. Marrs. Melanie K. McClamrock. Slacia ll. Parker. Charles L. Robertson. Ronald D. Robertson, Nancy Salley, Beth Shore. Robert M. Trotter, Jeffrey D. Tutterow. Lorraine W ilkie David A. Winebarger. On Wednesday. May 22. a free skin cancer screening clinic will be held at Ihe DavieCounly Meallh Department. Dr. Suzanne Mess with Davie Dermatology will conduct the exams from S:30 a.m.-noon. Appointments are required. Call the heallh department at 751- 8700. There are four types of skin cancer to watch for: • small, scaly spots com­ monly found on the face, lower arms and back of the hands in fair-skinned individuals who have had significant sun expo­ sure; • small. Ilesliy bumps or nod­ ules primarily on the head, neck or hands; • a bump, ora red. scaly patch found primarily on the ear. face, lips and mouth; and • a melanoma that can appear wilhoul warning lhal may appear in or near a mole or anolher dark spot on the skin. Benefit Saturday For Dustin Myers Hum or In The Workplace Can Be An Asset Humor in the workplace can be an asset for any business. According to Clyde Fahlman, author of "Laughing Nine to Pive,” humor helps improve cre­ ativity. communications and wellness. L.M. Smigel. authorof "Basic Training for New Man­ agers." states. "Humor is one of the mosl important things I look for in an applicant. Ifpeople can­ not laugh at themselves and/or situations, I have a problem hir­ ing them." Laughter alleviates workday tensions and helps some people deal with crilical situations or worries. As Presidenl Reagan was being wheeled inlo surgery alter being shot, he saiil lo the doctors. "I hope you’re all Re­ publicans." Steven Sultanoff. a licensed psychologist and author or thera­ peutic humor articles, says thal humor in the workplace snaps the mind to anolher channel which helps lighten .seriousne.ss at work and provides the em­ ployee w ith perspective. A child laughs 300 times a day. an adull 15 times or less. Sultanoff uses a i|U0te from Br’er Rabbit to ex­ plain this difference; "Everybody's got a laughing place. Trouble is, most folks won't take time to look lor il." Jogging is greal exercise for the body’s physical fitness. Hu­ mor is internal jogging for the spirit. Warren Blank, author of "The 108 Skills of Natural Born Lead­ ers." suggests "share what tick­ les you and let people see your sense of humor." I lumor doesn't have to be jokes or funny story telling. It's seeing the humor in everyday business and life. Off­ color. derogatory or sarcastic comments do not demonstrate humor. Humor requires self- awareness and sensitivity. Humorous dress-down days, games and best joke contests are a few sugeslions for employers to allow occasional "lim” days at work. Employees can usually help wilh "fun" day ideas which are inexpensive and meaningful to Iheir depariments. The Davie County Library has workplace management books which give suggestions for "fun" day aclivi- ties. Public health is in constant surveillance for health needs for its community. "The above informalion is being shared by the Davie Counly lleallh Deparlmenl be­ cause we recognize that a good menial allilude helps each of us gel through some trying days and times." said Caroline Wine­ barger. nursing director. "Some doctors say lhal cheerful people resist disease beler lhan grumpy ones. The surly bird catches the germ." A benefit will be held begin­ ning at 11 a.m. Saturday at Ihe Masonic Picnic Grounds for Dustin Myers. The inmiey will help w'ith expenses for a trip to Seattle for Ihe young man lo receive can- cer treatments. Holdogs. hamburgers, pizza, drinks and desserts will be sold, and there will be music for en- terlaimiient. The grounds are located off North Main Street. Mocksville. Jordan Earns Scholarship Kelly Suzanne Jordan of Mocksville has been awarded an aca­ demic scholarship for the fall semesler at Pfeilfer Universily. The scholarship is awarded to incoming Iransfer sludenis based on an outstanding academic record. Andrea Gentry Recognized Andrea F. Gentry, a medical science major from Mocksville. was recognized for academic excellence at Alderson-Broaddus College's honors convocation Saturday. April 13. Gentry was named to the president’s list. Odds & Ends Now Open For Business W ed.-Sun. Entertainment Centers *59.°“ Computer Carts *59.®“ TV Carts M 9.°® Framed Artwork • Bakers Racks Y ard S ale! M ay / /•'■«fiMay iT" 3464 US H w y 60/ N. (Near William R. Davie School) From the White House all the way down to the local school classrooms the message to us is, No To Alcohd^ the mos^tosed dri^. One of eve^^ii social diinkeire beccMiM »holic.^^%bf don^^^violei^;includes tl№'abuse of alcx^l.' >' ' ly are a few greel| buiness le^i^ayii^, “Yes,” to ^rahqlsales in^ocksville? ^ to tempting studenis even mo№. more alc(^i|t^^^ accidents and crimeJ Do we live in a community that cares more for profit than our future? J tl Ж •ч’Д- Jan Long 'harity Katie Ci \^ ^ ~ M ic a h m Kayia Grubb Linds^ Qarter ______ Andy Hamilton Ashley Hollinan J e r e n ^ ^ i t t i p s Setl^m y ^ '-Megan ^ ChrisBeck Cameron wibb ^'¿^^^'lE^hethBettucci Kimberly Carter Michael Birau - 'l l ^ b e t ^ J S i m i i i i M ^ m a n d a JoshSh^ki Justin K m ^ Ashley AiuU' Buddy Sechrest ........................ Elizabeth Furches < '' RoberiFi - 0 ty Lewis Andrea Sadler НШЫгВеск U à : .j R ic h a rd s o n ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ т ^ Stephanie Haley Щ1а1еу^^^ t r D a ^ , ¿ ] É Johnstoi >1иЛт Amanda Jones ilMíéRüJ^ner : Rusty A^ilf'^ Amanda Mayberry Alicia C^^ Greg Reid Wesley Morgan David Boone April Horton . . Alexan^r^^ Na^ianMoigan f / ’’ CouM^Cn0ss ■ Chris Pickier ¡ f*;' \ Bryan a w iM tefer iJM^ifDustinHarris'' Johnathan Todd Patrick Harris iM^^Ei^rhart ll''" ■“' \Chase ■ Sti^en Cooper 1| Ryan R^iihsoh BratidonMcClecm McOtWise Joshua Combs Alethea Riddle Le¿^ord Matt Boone Nick Naylor. .â > k '> - A B r a n d o n 'm Ê m M^ ш т ш г. -épxBrandoh 4 ' 8Щк-]Вте JJ). S, Jenny Snyé¡r .y I i' h Ih tí 10 - DAVlE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 16. 2002 E d u c a t i o n B o a r d C a n d i d a t e s S p e a k A t F o r u m By Mike Burnhurdt Davie County Enterprise Record Dr. Regina Graham has spent her life leaming, and teaching others. Carol Livengood moved to Davie County because of the reputation of its schools. Luther Potts makes deci­ sions for children. The three candidates for Ihc two seals open on liie Davic Board of Education were p.trt ofa candidate’s fo­ rum last month at the Davie Academy Community Building, sponsored by Woodmen of the World Lodge 323. A political newcomer, Graham looked over the crowd of mostly candidates and Woodmen members and said had she been a teacher in Davie County, she would have made attendance at the forum an assignment to her students. Residents of other countries never get such an opportunity, she said. Graham is a product of Davie schools, graduating with honors from Davie High and going to college on a scholarship. After earning a master’s degree, she started teaching. “That’s where I really started learning,” she said. She worked with gifted as well as disabled students, with children from wealthy fami­ lies and poor families. “Some of them just needed a hug every morning,” she said. Although she left the classroom to go back to school, Graham said she re­ mains committed to educa­ tion. Thai’s one of the rea­ sons the coordinator of the Davie Big Brothers/Big Sis­ ters program filed for the board of education. Graham is a guardian ad litem, has been a foster par­ ent and is active in church and communily groups. Livengood, another po­ litical newcomer, said she has a "heart for children and a special interest in educa­ tion.” Her family moved here because of Ihe schools. “It was one ofthe best decisions we have ever made. We’re fortunate to have dedicated teachers and administrators and a slrong sense of com­ munily supporl.” An elementary education major Livengood became a “stay at home” mom, and volunteered in schools, the church and community. In 1993, she became a kinder­ garten readiness teacher at the Macedonia Moravian Preschool, a program she now directs. She was a member of the recent school facilities task force, and visited each school. Teachers, students and parents work as a team, she said. “I have a sound decision policy - what’s best for our children. If elected, I would take that policy with me.” i ê : :■ , . - 1 Davie Board of Education candidates Dr. Regina Graham and Luther Potts listen as Carol Livangood talks to the group at the Davie Academy Community Building. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Potts is the veteran among the candidates, having spent the past 24 years on the edu­ cation board. "Il’s a challenge. 1 don'l make decisions for adults. I make decisions for chil­ dren,” Potts said. “Some­ times, it’s lough for adults to understand. We try to edu­ cate every child.” Potts said thal teachers have the toughest job in the counlry. Nowadays, children bring Iheir family's prob­ lems lo school wilh them. He said lhal Davie will “have lo have another high school,” bul firsl, repairs are needed at Cooicemce and William R. Davie elemen­ tary schools. Polls listed Ihe numbers of mobile classrooms, five al Cooleemee, eight al William R. Davie, and more al olher schools. “Il’s nol right. Il’s nol fair,” Polls said. “We shoudi be putting prisoners in tin buildings and children in brick buildings.” Mobile units increase security con­ cerns. Potts said Ihe board works well together "We solve our differences before we gel lo Ihe public ... because we need lo present ourselves as being in agreemenl.” î> I NO MATTER WHAT YOUR NEEDS. WE HAVE A WIRELESS PLAN FOR YOU! CALL ACROSS THE NATION N O ROAMING OR LONG DISTANCE CHARGES Sign up now and get FREE Activationbmitfdt-iT« oniy I N A TIO N A L FREEDOM»“ from ALLTEL Call across the nation with no roaming or long distance charges on the National Freedom" network. The ALLTEL Naiional Freedom neuofk covers most U S Cities. 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Sign up on any Freedom Plan $35,00 or higher and receive a FREE Wireless Phone.* 3 3 6 -T 5 1 -2 6 2 6 www.phoneplaceinc.com wouxn authorized agent Mon.-Fri. 8:30am-5pm Sat. 9am-12noon '^'B“ ™y^PP'y'°“ ''s''^'origiiiateatemr)ate outside llie/y.LTELNatiSfScMraneaMZht 9.oqpfT>5:5ftim.Wbel<Bndrnnutes are Fri-M0iia00pm-5:53arn. Minutes must be used each tixinlh&dorwt carry overXustumer musi r a S R w irS S lS ra ^ iinservice arna Free Mobile to Mobile minules apply lo 250 mortlhly minutes to calls made to & from ALLTEL Wireless Customers that originate & lerrrirate S K t S s Ï Ï K ditlerslromthe№lionalFreedom network coveragearea.Calllorwarding,-lll&voicemailcallsexduded.AnaddiliQnal88-œnlRegulaVcoslRecoveryyee^llteàSto^Æ^^^ S p o r t s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 16, 2002 - Bl Varsity Soccer Ties Reynolds In Two OTs B.v Hrian Pills Davie County Enlcrprisc Record Unlil last week, there was little no­ table about the Davie varsity socccr season. Wiih the exception ofa couple games, the War Eagles had beaten all the inferior teams on the schedule and bowed to all the big horses. The forecast for the May 7 game against one of those big horses, Reynolds, called for more dark skies. But instead of playing out the siring in the final week of the season, a rainbow appeared. Without warning, the War Eagles crackcd the shell of the Central Piedmont Conference's No. 2 team, devastated the Demons' title hopes and pulled off the No. I jaw-dropper of the year. They survived 100 minutes anti tied Reynolds 1-1 in double overtime. "We played our best game ever," goalie Ryanne McDaniel said. "They were pretty good, we just played awe­ some. We were on our A game. Out of a Davic leam, you couldn't ask for any­ thing more." Making the stirring tie all the sweeter was it wrccked the Demons' plans. If Reynolds (7-2-1 CPC) had taken care of fourth-place Davie (8-8-4, 4-.‘i-l CPC), its game with first-place West Forsyth (17-2-1, 10-0 CPC) two d.iys later would have been for a share of the CPC crown. "We just killed Reynolds'chances," McDaniel said. “They weren't even going to play their better players be­ cause they thought they had it, but they started them and had to stay in the whole game. R. McDanicl Rokcno Ancuta Ervin Hiirnion Bridgewater “Their coach took his hat off and threw the clipboard right before half- time. He was letting his girls have it. Mad isn't even the word for him." To place Ihis in perspective, the War Eagles had gone 1-19-1 against Reynolds since their first year in 1991. They lost .1-0 to Reynolds on April 18. They willed 7-0 to a West Forsyth pow- erhouse that beat Reynolds 3-1 after trailing 1-0 at halftime. And ihey had gotten outscored 23-3 in five games against the CPC's upper division - West, Reynolds and South Iredell. That's why Davie savored the 1-1 breakthrough. "The effort was unbelievable." Coach Pete Gustafson said. "I've never seen a team as disappoinled as Reynolds. You could see the frustration, and lhat was a huge day for our pro­ gram, I don't know what Reynolds is ranked, but they're up there." Jenny Broadway, who has spent the last half of Ihc season .setting up .seem­ ingly every Davie score, put Reynolds Please See liroudway - Page B7 Davie’S Doug Smith lunges at the runner. The call was safe for a 2-0 S. Iredell lead. It didn’t matter in the end as Davie rolled 10-3.- Photos by James Barringer West Dodges Davie Bullet In Eight Innings By Brian Pills Davie County Enterprise Rccord So close. Every time it appeared Davie's varsity baseball team was go­ ing to upset the top team in the Central Piedmont Conference for a second time. West Forsyth had an answer. Three days after wiping out a 6-2 seventh-inning deficit to beat Soulh Rowan 12-11 in extra innings, the Ti­ tans erased three Davie leads, worked more seventh-inning magic and escaped in Ihe eighth inning. (■>-5. Saturday at Rich Park. The decision on the llnal day of the regular season denied Davie sole pos­ session of second place, put Ihe War Eagles (16-8 overall) in a 6-4 lie with South Rowan and made Tuesday's Davie-South meeting in the CPC Tour­ nament semifinals a make-or-break game for the second state-playoff berth. Although the Titans already had the regular-season title wrapped up, don't tell them they had nothing at slake. "A game against Davie, you can never say it means notiiing," West coach Randy Pope said. "We could be 0-20 and they could be 20-0, or vice versa, and it's going to be tooth and nail, scratch and claw. The reason is these guys play logelher in the summer (for Mocksville Legion), they're good friends and there's an old saying about your worst enemy on the field is your best friend off the Held. So these guys really wanted to take il lo cach other." Three dramatic hits gave Davie leads of2-1.4-2aiul5-4. Brandon Gentry sent the seesaw in motion with an improbable inside-lhe- park homer off the left-field wall, which stands a mere 310 feet from home. The blast crashed off the top ofthe wall and took a wicked left lurn. The fielder hail no clue where the ball went, forcing shortstop Casey Stanley to sprint all the way out to retrieve il. Meanwhile, Gentry was busy chas­ ing Andrew Beck around the bases for the 2-1 fourth-inning lead. "Beck was going around second and 1 had to gear down one because he was huffing," Gentry said with a smile. "1 would have been there a whole lot quicker." As rare as an inside-the-park homer is, especially at Rich Park, Davie's next big blow might have been even more unlikely. After Lonnie Barnes broke the 2-2 tie wilh a ground-ball single, Dave Pop­ lin, an offensive lineman in football, lined one down the right-field line. The out­ fielder missed on a shoestring stab as Poplin wound up with not only an RBI triple, but a stand-up triple. Davie's third lead was pro­ duced by a clutch two-out hil in the G entry bottom of the sixth. Leadoff man Josh Golding slapped a curveball the other Please See W ar Eagles - Page B4 W o r t h N o t i n g . . . Jackie Button scored her 22nd goal in a 3-0 shocker over Calvary, and Jessica Huggins sealed a 2-1 win over Summit as North Davie’s soccer team finished 11-2-1. Timmy Allen’s second hit broke up a scoreless game in the fourth as Soulh Davie’s baseball team de­ feated North Davie 7-4. For North, Logan Buchanan wenl 3-for-4 with a mammoth homer. Two-out, sixth-inning hits by pinch-hitter Matt Smilh and Zac O’Brien of Davie’s JV baseball team turned a 10-9 deficit into a U- 10 win over Glenn. Jenny Broadway scored the goal that allowed Davie’s varsity soccer team to tie CPC tunner-up Reynolds 1-1 after two overtime periods. Ryanne McDaniel was huge with 12 saves. , Lonnie Barnes of Davie’s var­ sity baseball team had a field day in a 10-3 win over South Iredell; 4-for-4 with a home run al the plate and 13 strikeouts in a ihree-hilter on the mound. Davie golfer Greg Brooks lied two others'nt I-under 69 for Ihe best score in the 4-A Midwest Regional. The hot round advanced him to the state championships. ■ ' A Round To Remember Brooks Closes Witli Eagle, Ties For Top Score In Regionals Ily Brian Pitt.s Davic County Enterprise Record Forget about the third-place show­ ing in the Central Piedmont Conference. Greg Brooks was among the biggest names when it really counted-the 4-A Midwest Regional at Bermuda Run Wesl on May 6. After failing to live up to his junior standards in the CPC, the Davie .senior golfer redeemed himself by tying West Forsyth's Tyler Hinshaw and Chapel Hill's Bradley Leeper for Ihe best re­ gional score. Nine teams and 66 play­ ers battled it oul. but only three of then\ could claim a I-under-par 69. The top three teams - and the top three individuals not on a lop-three team - qualified for the state championships on May 13-14 at Pinehur.si No. 8. "1 was pretty upset with myself be­ cause I know when I’m on my game I can play wilh just about anyone," Brooks said of the CPC race. “But 1 knew everything 1 had done didn't mat­ ter because regionals is a whole new ball game. "Absolutely, this is my best accom­ plishment in golf." Although Brooks fell out of the med­ alist derby in the second playoff hole, the bronze hardly tarnished the mosl im­ pressive Davie round since Sean Boyd's 1-under 71 for the regional gold in 1997. Three fairytale moments kept Brooks in the lead pack. "1 birdied the hardest hole on the course," he said of the 425-yard, par-4 No. 2. “I almost fiew a 7-iron in the hole from about 165 yards out. "On 13 1 had an awful lie. The ball was way below my feet, which is a re­ ally tough shot for me, and 1 was 175 to the hole. 1 nailed a 7-iron lo about 15 Please See Brouks - Page B3 South Overmatches North In Baseball By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Rccord FARMINGTON -This is what hap­ pens when two teams going in oppo­ site directions collide. Soulh Davie's baseball leam, surging toward the school record for wins, added another dose of frustration to North Davie, which is teetering toward a sixth straight non-winning season. South needed a dramatic bottorn-of- the-eighth homer by Brad Corriher lo pull oul the March 28 showdown 2-1, but the May 9 rematch in Farmington went much differenlly as Soulh built a huge lead and coasted 7-4. The Tigers, 11-2 overall, ended the Mid-South Conference regular season in third place among nine teams at 6-2, while the sixth-place Wildcats dipped to 6-6 and 3-5 with one nonconference game (May 14 against Salem Baptist) left before the MSC Tournament. After falling behind 7-0 and mount­ ing a loo-litlle-too-late comeback, Ihere was little North coach Danny Allard could do bul salute the Tigers. "Todd (Bumgarner’s) got his team playing real well right now,” he said. “They’re real strong defensively and their hitting was greatly improved over the firsl time we played them.” "We just played the same way we’ve been playing the last few weeks," South’s coach, Bumgarner, said after the Tigers chalked up their fourth straight win. "Wc played good defense, we got good pitching and we hit it when we had to." Jolin McDaniel of South and Tom Kuell of North, who waged the spec­ tacular pitching duel that required an extra inning, picked up where they left off with three scoreless innings. But Zach Vogler and Timmy Allen squeezed the juice from the highly-anticipated rematch by battering Kuell wilh a three- run fourth. Vogler stopped Kuell’s one-hitter by belting a double off the left-field fence, and Allen followed with sharp ground- ball single for the game’s firsl run. McDaniel helped his own cau.se two baiters laler, knocking in two runs by pulling a single between short and third. " I’ve played them X amount of times, and it’s always been a tight game. Please See Voglcr - Page B7 В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 16, 2002 Mocksville Legion Baseball Likely To Struggle Early Sensei Roxanne Goughnour (left) and Sensei Kemal Ressa (right) with karate tour­ nament winners Tiffany Booe, Sam Whitley and Joshua Booe. 3 Davie Youth Win Awards In Lexington Karate Tourney Members of llie Carolinn Karale Associalion panicipaled in llic Eagle's Karate Champi­ onships April 27 In Lexinglon. Parlicipanis conipeied in Kaia (forms or rouiines), anil Kumiie (sparring or fighling). Instructors (Sensei) of the Mocksville class are Ranily Songer. Roxanne Goughnour and Kemal Ressa. Classes are held at the Davie Family YMCA on Tuesday nights. Winners included: • Sam Whitley of CiKileemee, 11-14 boys under green, firsl place Kala: • Tiffany Booe of Pinebrook. 11-14 girls under green, second place Kata. third place Kumite; and • Joshua Booc of Pinebrook. 7-10 boys under yellow, second place Kata, third place Kumite. There's no truth lo the rumor Ihat Coach Mike LoveI.ice will slarl al firsl base, scorckeeper Williatn Smith in cenier field and board-member Charles Kur- fees at shortstop when Mocks­ ville plays its 2002 American Legion opener May 18 against visiting Concord. It won’t be easy - especially if Davie beat South Rowan on May 14 in a Cenlral Piedmoni Conference Tournament senufi- nal game lhal determined the second and final slaie-playoff berth - bul somehow, someway Lovelace says he’ll find nine bodies. Davie’s olher big draw. West Forsyth, is guaranteed a postsea­ son berth as the league’s No. I seed. “We’re going 10 show up and play." said Lovelace, a Davie assistant who is beginning his fourth year as McK'ksville’s head coach. “We’re going to have Travis Allen on Ihe mound. Willie Infante behind the plate and Ricky Bentley at sccond base. We know thal. Olher lhan thal, hey, I might have South Davie Middle School because we’re bringing up a lot of (JV) guys lo get some experience in Ihe playoffs." Allen, Bentley, Infante and Charlie Ross arc 2001 high- school graduates who arc still eligible. When the Davie and West seasons come to an end, Ihis could be a huge year. Lovelace can count as many as nine qual­ ity pitchers. Last year Mocks­ ville wenl 17-14-7-7 in the di­ vision - for its I.Sih winning record in 20 years. Keilh Walker is assisting Lovelace for the sec­ ond year. Afler hosting Concord on May 18, Mocksville plays at Concord on May 19, at Moores- ville on May 20 and at home lo Mooresville on May 22. Every game starts al 7:.10 p.m. Schedule May 18 CONCORD# 19 at Concord # 20 at Mooresville ft 22 MOORESVILLE № 24 LEXINGTON It 25 WILKES COUNTY 26 BURLINGTON 27 at Kernersville (Ernie Shore Field) 28 at Rowan County .10 at Slatesville .11 al Mooresville .lunc 1 KERNERSVILLE 2 ROWAN COUNTY al Wilkes Counly 4 STATESVILLE ■S al Asheboro (f 6 al Rowan Counly 7 at Statesville 8 al Lexington # 9 ROWAN COUNTY 10 MOORESVILLE 12 STATESVILLE 13 at Mooresville 14 WILKES COUNTY 15 MOORESVILLE 16 al Wilkes County 19 al Burlington 21 ASHEBORO# 22 firsl round of playoffs # - tlfiw lcs cxhihition ¡;<imcs. ...All 2ti i’ami’.': slarl ill 7: JO p.m. Orioles Outlast Braves In Back-And-Forth Slugfest Hy Chamrctcc Diggs Special To The Enterprise Saturday’s game lietween the Orioles and Braves continued what has been a trend of close games decided in the last inning. Both teams showed tremendous hean and proved they are tough competitors before the Orioles prevailed 9-8. In Ihc first inning. Orioles’ pitcher Nick Schambach struck out the firsl IWO batters and then made a greal play, throwing lo first for the last out. The Orioles managed to score ■ oncc when Brandon Sowers singled in John Haftman to take a 1-0 lead. The O ’s appeared in posilion to score again when Schambach hil a towering fly to deep left-center. However, the defensive play of the game was made by the Braves’ Blake Byrne, who made a running catch to end the inning. The Braves got ihings going in Ihe lop of the second when Tyler Wooten scored on an RBI by Zach Spaugh. In iheir half, the O’s got two men on bul were then shut down by Braves pitcher Zach llling, who got three consecutive strikeouts to keep the game tied at 1-1. The Braves had better luck in the fourth. Jeff Nuckols slaned Ihings wilh a hard hit to right field, then stole second. Nuckols scored on Tyler Wooten’s RBI single down the third-base line. Wilh Woolen and llling aboard, Chad Lee hil a line drive down the first-base line, sending bolh runners home and giving the Braves a 4-1 advantage. In Ihc fifth, the Braves increased their lead when Nuckols hil a hard shot by the pitcher lo score Duslin Gordon and Nathan Cox. With the O ’s facing a 6-1 deficit, il was time to rally. Evan Crisco doubled lo right to score Brandon Sowers. Crisco came around on an infield RBI by Jordan Kinder lo close the gap to 6-3. But the Braves were not done yet. Luke Ray hil a fiy ball to the gap in right-center lo .score Spaugh and llling, padding the Braves' lead to 8-3. But like so many games this season, it wasn’t over until it was over. ■Pie Orioles needed five runs to lie the ball game. Stephen Perkins hit a solid shot to the outfield that scored Haftman and Jonathan Jeffries. The Orioles Slill needed Ihree runs to tie, and Evan Crisco hit a hard shot between third and short lo drive in Perkins. Crisco came around on a throwing error to make it a one-run game. Cody McEwen drove in Nick Schambach lo tie things up. The Orioles appeared poised lo win with two runners in scoring position, bul Braves relief pitcher Chad Lee slruck oul a baiter to keep the Braves alive. The lop of Ihe sevenlh wenl quickly for Ihe Braves. In the bottom of the sevenlh, Haftman started Ihc O’s with a double. A few pilches laler. Steven Perkins delivered the game-winner when he drove the ball lo the outfield and brought Haftman in for the final 9-8 margin. Zach llling pitched five innings and allowed only three runs for the Braves. The Orioles’ Cody McEwcn went 4-for-4 wilh three RBIs. Around Ihe League James Mayfield of the Expos became the first Major Leaguer to hil one over the fence. His home run clearcd the scoreboard in Ihe Expos-Braves game. ... Brandon Wall and Javan Phillips of the Minor League Marlins combined lo pilch a no-hitter.... Z;ich Long pitched six innings with 18 strikeouts, one hil. one walk and no runs allowed. Six Davie Girls Playing For Red-Hot Stars Tlie Carolina Stars’ 14-under softball leam is off to a sizzling lO-l start, and the 14-girl roster includes six Davie County play­ ers. Whitney Williams. Amy Al­ exander. Erin Whilaker, Kail'in Hall, Hannah Tierney and Ash­ ley WhitliK'k are the Davie priKl- ucls who have helped the Stars to a third-place finish in an AAU tournament in Concord and a first-place finish in a USSSA tournament in Kernersville. They won five of six games in tlie first tournament and all five in Ihe second one on April 27. "Our team is real close." said Co;ich Ben McKinney, who as­ sembled talent from Davie I ligh. North Davie Middle, Clemmons Middle, Meadowlark Middle, Forsyih Country Day and West Forsyih High. " I’ve been doing Ihis a long time and ihis is Ihe closel team I've ever seen in boys or girls." Injuries to ihe Stars’ lop pitchers contributed to their only loss. "Alexander pulled a muscle in her leg and Williams, our Olher pitcher, got hit with a line drive," McKinney said. “And we slill hung in there and finished third." The undefeated perfonnance in Kernersville delivered the Stars a berth lo Ihe USSSA World Series. They w ill compete in Orlando. Fla., from July 28 to Aug. 4 if they can raise SI 0.000. W E C A N H E L P ! •GOODCREOrr • BAD CREDIT •NOCflEDIT r s w i •DIVORCE•BANKRUPTCY•CREDirPROBUM HUGESEUCIKM OFQUAUTYPRE- OWNED VEMCUS!S* i- ^ WE ACCEPT 24 HOURS A DAY APPLICATIONS (336) 403«0748 Piedmont Mopar Club Has Fun Run At The Farm Ju s t o(( 1-40 Exit 170. Hwy. 601 • M ocksville, NC The Piedmont Mopar Club held their 17th annual "Fun Run" race and shov^• Saturday al Farminglon Dragway. Leading the way in the TOP Eliminator Mopar class was Skip Martin of Winston-Salem in his Plymouth Duster. Martin .scored the TOP Mopar victory over foniier TOP Rookie of the Year Brandon Hutchens of Yadkinviiie in his “Drifter Too II" Dart. Martin in his Skip’s Towing and Recovery sponsored entry ran a 7.24 ET al 93 mph lo hold lluchens in his Bryant’s Auto Trim, Matthews Garage sponsored Dodge, lliis marked the firsl time that Martin had won a TOP Eliminator race al Farminglon. He was the fonnercrew chief for Sportsman champion Davie Smith Sr. Mark Dudley of Walkerton finished third in his four second Mopar powered dragster. In the lough Mopar "Fool Brake" division, Allan Fanner of Walnut Cove defeated Bill Rills of Kernersville. Farmer in his S&S Mopar backed Dodge turned Ihe I/81I1 mile course in 6.74 seconds at 95 mph lo hold off a quicker RiUs in his Dodge entry. Laura Glasscock of Keysville, Va. and Janies Medvec of Waynesboro finished in the “Foot Brake" semi-finals. Stefanie Barrierof Morganton caplured the Mopar Trophy di­ vision win over local racer Teresa Kiger of Yadkinviiie. Larry Boggs of Mocksville finished third. Tliomas Young of Asheville won the special Dodge Dakota Rn" truck shooloul defeating Ja­ son Peck of Efland. Round three of the Doug Herbert Perfonnance Parts Caro­ lina Coalition will be featured this weekend. S5,000 will be up for grabs each day in TOP Elimi­ nator and S2,500 will be Ihe top pay in Sportsman “Fool Brake." The Trailers of the East Coast Junior Dragster class will be fea­ tured Saturday and Sunday, along with the All Street division. A 540,000 cnd-of-lhe-season points fund has been posted for the eight-race four-track series. Jimmy Childers of Huntersville currently has a iwo-poini lead over Rockingham winner Brian Williams of Kernersville. 2001 Farmington TOP champion Tommy Ploll of Winslon-Salem is in third, just five points back. Gates open each day al 8 a.m. One time run on Saturday start­ ing at 9 a.m. Race starts at 12:30. www.J'urimniilomlraiiway.cam. A Storehouse For Jcsas FREE MEDICAL CLINIC O p e n e v e ry T h u rs d a y e v en in g 5 :0 0 P M to 8 :3 0 P M To mike m opixnntmau call (3J6) 751-1060, or autii’lf\'the clituc, htiwtr/i 2.iX) VM oful 5.iX) P,\f on TlnirMUiy ofti’nuxm. Clients must meet certain eligibility requirements Spiuiuli iiuerjimer in'ailiible Do your bones groan? Does your back creak? YES COMADOLLWATTS ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE Comadoll/Watts Orthopaeidic ancJ Sports Medicine has you covered Davie County. N o w Located in the D avie County Hospital Dr. James Coniadoll and Dr. Gregg Ferrerò will see patients in this oflicc on Monday and Wednesday mornings. Call 751 -2878 or our Salisbury oflice 704-216-(KNEE)5633 for an appointment Team Alliance ® Soccer Club 2002-2003 SOCCER TRYOUTS If YOU are seeking plaver development in a supportive environment - consider TASC! Please have socccr cleats, shin guards, a ball, and water. N ew T A SC players should also bring a copy o f their birth certificate. All tryouts will be held at HINE PARK in W inston-Salem from 6-8 p.m ., check in from 5:30-6 p.m. T o e.xnedile this process, all nlavers should nre-reeister. T o obtain fom is and additional infom iation, call a TASC m em ber below , or go to w w 'w .tascsoccer.com . M ail pre-registration fom is to; _ _ _ _ _ P.O. B ox 503 Lew isville, NC 27023 CHALLENGE AND CLASSIC TRYOUTS FOR BOYS + GIRLS IN ALL AGE GROUPS A i!C C ro u p » U-IOHoys + Oirls U -lllio ys + GitU U .I2U oysKiirls U-I3 Boys + Girls U-14 Boys + Girts U-15 Boys + Girls U-16 Boys + Girls U-17 Bovs + Girls U -IO o v 5 t Girls Born BftHfcn K /l/9 2 .1/31/93 8/1(91.7/31/92 8/1/90.7/31/91 8/1/89.7/31/90 H/1/S8-8/31/89 8/1/87.7/31/88 8/1/86.7/31/87 8/1/85.7/31/86 8/1/84 »7/3I/8S TnoutDmM Mon. 5/20/Tues. 5/21 Mon, 5/20/ Tues. 5/21 Mon. 5/20/ Tues. 5/21 Mon. 5/20 / Tues. 5/21 Wcd.5/22 / Thurs. 5/23 Wcd. 5/22 / Thurs. 3/23 Tues. 5/28/ Wcd. 5/29 Tuw.5/28/ Wcd. 5/29 Tues. 5/28 / Wcd. 5/29SO TRYOUTS ON FRIDAY 5/24 OR MONDAY 5/27 DUK TO MEMORIAI. DAY. I( you tre RulnR to mU» your aR« uroup’» jchtduled iryoutj, you nmW call Debbie Kojjen (712.9607) or Evon Crooks (768*2328), AND attend Ihe make up try outs on Thursday 5/30.m DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 16, 2002 • B3 Five War Eagies Qualify For State Track Meet r : : . . . . n . . . . . : . . . ................................................Five Davie track-and-field athletes finished fourth in Ihe 4- A Midwest Regional Saturday al Mount Tabor to qualil'y for ihis weekend’s stale championships. The top four in each evenl earned stale berths. Pour of the five came from the Davie boys team, including Adrayus Arnoid with a .“il.S in Ihe 400, Matt McAnally with a I 1-0 in Ihe pole vault. Memo Murillo wilh a 20-0,‘i in the long jump and Neil Rice wiih a 44- 03 in Ihe shot put. Kierslon Kahrs had a 94-02 in the discus as the only slate tiualil'ier from Davie's girls. Making Kahrs' fourth-place per­ formance all the more impres­ sive is the fact she's just a sopho­ more. "To he a sophomore and i|ualify for Ihe slate is an honor for her and an honor for us to have somebody who works as hard as she does," said thrower coach Tilden Carler. "She’s one of those lhal comes and works haril everyday, and she’s very, very coachable. She works a lol on her own on weekends and it's really, really shown. She’s real dedicated." Arnold ran his hesi time ever in Ihe 400, McAnally withstood stiff competition in the pole vault. Murillo got Ihe job done in the long jump despite an in­ jury. and Rice advanced without throwing a personal best in the shot. "We didn’t know how he was going to do." head hoys coach Devore Holman said of Murillo, "llis i\uad injury has been hurt­ ing him real bad. lie reinjured il, hul he had a good jump and I was tickled aboul him getting in." "Neil doesn’t say a whole lot hut he’s a competitor," Holman continued. “Him and Patrick (Lowery) compete al practice and make cach other better." Notc.s: One week afler win­ ning the shot put and earning Cenlral Piedmoni Conference fiekl athlete of the year, Low'ery slumped to seventh and lOlh in two throwing events. “It’s hard 10 look at a kid that’s accom­ plished everything he has and see the pain in his eyes, because he was struggling,’’ Carlcr said. "He just had one of those days." ... Davie’s boys scored 20 poinls for eighth place among 18 teams, while the girls scored 10 for I3lh place. ... The slate meet will be at UNC Charlotte. Brooks Eagles Par 4 No. 18 To Cap Score Of 69 Continued From Page lit feel. I missed the pull but I was grateful for a par." Those magnificent shots lurned oul to be mere appetizers. Brooks pulled a rabbit out of his hat on Ihe last hole. Ihe 4,‘iO-yard par-4 on No, IS. He drove ihe shorlcut, launching it roughly 300 yards over the trees and out-or-bouiuls markers and into the heart ofthe fairway. Then came a lob wedge from 'J2 yards oul. "I just kepi telling myself: 'Smooth swing, smooth swing.' " Brooks said. "As soon as I hit Ihe hall. I knew it was going to be close." The hall landed left of the stick, spun right and plopped into the cup. an impossible eagle lhal amplified a round lo remem­ ber. "At first I didn't really know it went In. hilt I heard my mom ll-uAiine)yell: 'It went inl'And then I heard (Barry) Whitlock and (Devore) I lolman start yell­ ing. I was in toial ania/ement and had jusi a rush of excile- ment." 1 linshaw. lirooks and l.eepcr all parred the first playoff hole. Brooks exiled firsl wilh a bogey on ihe secomi hole, and I linshaw pul away l.eeper mi the third hole. "ll's one thing to have a lol of pressure on the firsl tee where yon might have eight or 10 people silting around watching you. Bul he had aboul 201) people walching him in the play- olT," Davie coach Doug llling said. " Technically he's not (a re­ gional champion), bul he shot fi‘) just like the olher two kids. Does Season Of Heartbreak Grows Worse For Davie Softball Whal more can go wrong for Davie’s varsity soflball team? That was the i|uestion afler the War liagles sulTereil one-run losses in two key Cenlral Pied­ mont Conference games last week. A I -0 loss at Soulh Iredell anil .‘Î-4. e.xtra-inning loss al Wesl Porsylh symholizeil what Davie’s season has been all about. An error openeil the door for South’s fourth-inning run and a 4-1 lead in the bottom of the seventh went down the tubes as West rose from Ihe dead lo beat the War Eagles in ihe eighth. They are I-.“! in one-run games and West was their sev­ enlh loss in which Ihey were tied or ahead after three innings. The Soulh game crushed their chances lor the second and final stale playoff seed, and the West game dropped ihem all the way lo fourth, meaning Davie (8-10, 5-.^ CPC) imisl go througli top- seeded North Davidson in the semifinals of Ihe CPC Tourna­ ment, which is being held in Welcome on May 14, I.S and 17. ■■ These games are driving me nuts," Coach Janice Jackson said. South, which beat Davie 2-1 on an eighth-inning passed ball on April l‘). scored the decisive run afler reaching on an error and moving to second on a passed ball. Davie outhit South but Sheena Bailey's six-hitler pre­ vailed over Layne Grout's three- hitter because Davie wasted a l\vo-on, one-out rally in the third and because a baserunner got greedy in the seventh. Davie came charging wilh back-lo-back hils lo slart the sev­ enth. but a runner was thrown oul trying lo go from firsl to third on Brandi Sain's second hil of Ihe game. Cirout and Bailey conibined for IS sirikeouls. K V K R Y TIIIN ti SKK.MKD PKRl'KC'T as Davie buill the 4- 1 lead at Wesl. Groul's first-in­ ning single made it I-O, Dawn Singleton's ihird-inning SAC fiy made il 2-1 and run-scoring hits by Slacey Handy and Lauren Cornatzer made it 4-1 in the fourth. Only three outs separated Davie from third, but the sure win dissolved when Wesl got four runs on five hils olTa pitcher that had given up three runs and 13 hils in the previous 24 innings -andjust two runs in 13 innings in two games w ith West. Three of tho.se five seventh- inning hits were hunts. Wesl won il in Ihe eighth on a two-out hil. "We were just breezing right along, and then we blew up in Ihe seventh." Jackson said. "I don’t know why they started hit­ ting so good." The bizarre turn of events ru­ ined a big day for Handy, who wenl 3-for-4 wilh two doubles in the leadoff spot. Davie's other four hils came from the 2-3 hat­ ters. Cornatzer and Groul. Notes:'The War Uagles must win three straight CPC Tourna- ineiu games lo make the state playoffs for Ihe fifth straight year. 'They're a longshot as the fourth seed. North Davidson ( 1У-4, 10-0) throttled Bailey and Soulh Iredell ^)-2 on Friday. ... Davie played No. .“i South Rowan on May 14. A win puts Davie against North Davidson on May LS al 7 p.m. 'The cham­ pionship game is May 17 al 7. Mandv South Iredell I, D a v lu IL u u ly 4s C tnnal/or It' C iriU II p Singlcuin .4) Sink cl •Sain e’ W illiam '. гГ llo ll II S niiih 2h Итмк-ii II lotnls Uavie 0 г h n I 0 ( 0 I 0 I0 I0 : ;ib I S. Irtilfll <>(H) niK> 0 I) (100 100 \ - I • ( ir o u i (.'Sl. IP II u ( i i o i i l l . ^ I i:h ;il>r I)Ы 4 •>l 0 1 1 •1 0 2 I 0 0 1 ■1 0 0 0 ■í 0 (1 0A(1 0 (1A10 0 ■>1 0 0}2 -t 7 •t 101 2110 0 0 -A KH)01)0 -5 Davie Softball Statistics R e c o r d : 8-10,5-5 CPC n r n iN (; ЛИ к II Kill AV(;. 2l( 31»ПК While 2 0 1 1 ..iOO 0 0 0 Cornal/cr 54 у 1')«.3.31 3 ->l) Grout 5K 20 14 .344 3 2 1 SinglotoH 42 к 14 7 .333 3 1 1 Sink 55 s 14 12 .2.34 1 2 0 Hatuly 55 К)13 3 .2.V.2 1 0 Sain 49 3 II K .224 0 0 0 Bowden 47 7 7 4 .I4S 0 0 0 Smith 32 4 4 2 .123 0 0 0 Holt 21 ")2 1 .ОУЗ 0 1 0 Williams 29 3 -)1 .068 0 0 0 Dyson 1 1)0 0 .000 0 0 0 Harpe 1 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 Isley H 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 TOTALS 454 67 107 rii .233 14 y 2 P ITC H IN (i W-b II* II u KK ltl( so 1СКЛ Grout Н-И)ПН H7 31)27 34 132 ■ l.ftO STOLEN BASKS: Handy 7, Bowden 6. Cornatzer 5. Grout 4. Williams 3. Sink 2. Holt. Sain WALks/HPIl: Singleton «, Handy 7. Smith 7. Williams 7. Bowden 6, Sain 6. Cornatzer 4. Groul 3. Holt 3, Sink 2, Dyson. Isley __________________________________________ he walk away with ihe silver or golll? No. that's Ihe unfortunale thing. But you can't take thal 69 away," ■■|'ve never heen lhal nervous in my life." Brooks said. Davie lied forsixtli at 32-over 312, 20 strokes behind cham­ pion Grimsley and l() behind Ihird-place Wesl l-'orsylh, Luke Koontz and Kellen Miller shots SOs and Nick l.iiliman had .S4. Brooks left for I’inehursi on Sunday, heading into Ihe two- day. 36-hole state meet with moinenlum at his hack, ■'He is as consisicnl a ball striker as anybody I've seen." llling said. "He keeps it in play and keeps the high numbers out. and that's wh:il separales ihe good ones from ihe mediocre ones." Team leaders: 1. Grimslev (G) 292, 2. (lie) Chapel Hill (CH) and Wesl Forsyih (W F) 296; 4. MounI 'Tahor (M T) 299; .S. Northwesi Guilford 308; 6. tie Davie Counly (DC) 312; 6. (tie) Durham Jordan (DJ) 312; 8. Reynolds (Rey) 316; 9. North­ ern Durham 32.“i. Individual leaders: I. Tyler Hinshaw (W F) 69; 2. Bradley Leeper (Cl I) 69; 3. Greg Brooks (DC) 69; 4. Tyler Vancey (DJ) 70; .S, (lie) Tim Dillon (G) 7 1; 5. (lie)JeffM inor(G )7l;7. Nick Chauvenel (Rey) 72; 8. (lie) Jared Rejeski (W F) 73. Alan Mackey (G) 73 and Mark Meis (M T) 73.Brooks Football Camp June 10-12 The Davie County foolhall campers is S.S.S and $(ì5 lor reg- and a snack, camp for ages 7-14 is scheduled isiralion on the day of camp. The For i|ueslions, call head lor June 10-12. cost will include football in- coach Doug llling at 7.‘i|-2341 The cost for preregistered struction, a T-shirt, insurance (office) or 751-7204 (home). im so 2 ОШВШ a t Roaring Gap, N.C. Great Golf & Magnificent Views ★★★★1/2 Rating G o lf D igests Places to Play Monday-Friday Special After 12:00 p.m. $30.00 Cart & Green Fee We.sl Korsylh 5, Davie 4 (H) |}:i\lc lla iiiiy s ^ C\>rnal/ci I h ( ij'U H p Smi-lcioii .M> .Sink cl S.iin c W illiam s rl S niiih 2h liovvilcn 11 T ot;ils D iiv ie W. rnrsydi 2H • llanily 2(2). Davie n* II U KK ilB SO lirn u i I. S 11 S 3 2 (» Please Call for tee times Proper dress requii’ed. Good thi’u Dec. 31, 2002 (336) 363-3333 u s Hwy. 21 • Roaring Gap, NC 28668 Call Golf Shop for tee times • www.oldebeau.com СЛ V о X Arlington, 3 bedrooms. 2 balhs. 1056 sq. ft. Ono of ovor 30 homo designs Jim Wallur Homos wanis you lo enjoy Ireodom, The froodom you gol Irom liomeownorsliip. When you buy a Jim Waller lioino, you will bo Ireo to save money by doing sonio ol Iho work on your own. You can liavo your homo buill lo almost any lovel ol interior complolion, so Iho moro you chooso lo do, Iho rnoro you can savo, • $0 Down’ • No Points. Closing Costs, or Applicalion Fees • No Paymonls or Interest Dining Conslruclion • Fixod-Rnto Mortgage Financing' • Don'l Rent, Build Equity • Buill On Your Properly Sinco 19')6. Jim Waller Homes has holpod hundreds ol thousands ol lamilios enjoy Iho (ii!ui.loin ol lioniuownorsliip. Now it's timo to discover your (roedom. Build a Jim Walter liomo and livo the American Dream. H O M B B www.jimwallorhomos.com GREENSBORO. NC • 536 Farragut St. • 800-283-6441 Visil our mocJol homo cenier or cali 1-800-492-5637 ext. 60 for a tree brochure thafs fllloci with oioro Ihan 30 home dosigns. Wo’ro open Mon.- Frl. 8 am - 6 pm, Sai. 10 am - 5 pm. Sun. neon • 5 pm. No nw no'/ (iov.n iiricj (Kod fOlu m origaQo (m aiKing nvadabto lo quaJified propofty ownora, Pt>olo stiows nctucil licdio ihat m ay ifKludo odclitoiis. ' • • ■ ---------- ‘ --------- ‘----------- --------"1 havo txw n ndcJod Stalo Liconso Num bors: A L -5 2 3 . 10439A . W V -000 53 0, G oofflia losidontial rnottgago ор1юпа Of ciiütotnci tno<l(ticalioii5 r>ot A H -H D I0 0 3 , Fl.-C nC 0?)7112. M S -R 0035Ö . Iicufiii«}. О Jirt) W allui И0МЮ 9, \iK. 20 02 . C opyright airiclly oniofcod. igaQo (inaiKing nvailabto lo qualified propofty ownora, Pi >t part ot Olir standard olfw ing, S haibs arid tandsraping 10035Ö. N C -lO a-tO . S C -1 0 1 5 0 . T N -2 3 0 4 2 , V A -270101 ^ i ...... . • . • ...... В4 - DAVIE COUNTY KNTKRPRISK RECORD, May 16, 2002 DAVIK COUNTY KNTERPRISE RKCORD, May 16, 2002 - B5 Lonnie Barnes works on his 3-hitter over South Iredell. Jason Hogue goes head first into third base. The War Eagles shrugged off a quicl< 2-0 hole, rolling 10-3. War Eagles Baseball Finishes In Tie For Second Ci>nlinuc(l From Piiuc Itl way lo cxicnd his hilliiii: streak to six ¡¡amcs aiul iiivo Davio a 5-4 lead. Davie hail the Titans where it wanted them wiih Andrew Daywalt on the nioiind in relief in Ihe top of the seventh. Il’s hard lo imagine someone di)ii!i; more than he has as ilie star se­ nior. Besides hitting .452. he had allowed IW O earned runs in 17 I/.1 innings (O.SO I'R.A I and had converted all four save oppor- timilies. This lime, though, he coiililn'l close Ihe deal, largely because ihe plale iimp seeinei! 10 give all the borderline pilches a ihumbs-down. West’s game- lying rally was lexlbook: walk. S..\C btmt. RBI single ihrough the hole. While West’s founh pitcher, sophomore Dan Poindexter, sel down Ihe lasl seven Davie bai­ lers, West scored Ihe winning run on a two-out wild pitch in the eighth. "Soinelirnes yon play hard, you do everything right and there's some things you can’l conlrol." Davie coach Mike Herndon said. “It’s jusl a tough, lough lesson of life. I thought w e made some good pitches, and il jusl diiln’l go our way. Witltoui saying anything negative in any way (about the uinps). dial’s the way 1 fell. "Take nothing away from Wesl. I hey're a good team and lliey showed a lot of character when Ihey were down." Two of Davie's leads dissi­ pated nn home runs. Slanley socked his sixth - from the sev­ enth spot in Ihe order - for the 2-2 tie in the tiflli, and Jess Ma­ loney connected in the sixth, a Iw o-run. game-tying shot off an 0-2 pitch from starter Cody Wright. "I'd like to have that one hack, but that's pari of the game." Herndon said. "We can learn from this and take it oul on somebody else, or we can sit here and make excuses and feel like we weren't treated right. I hope w e do the first of the two." Pope ordereil Ihree inlen- lional walks to Daywall. and the strategy worked twice. The ex­ ception was Barnes' go-ahead single in Ihe fifth. "ll seems like we've been playing Daywall for 15 years, and w e made the slalemeni com­ ing inlo Ihe game lhal we're not going to let him hurt us," he said." Thai’s no disrespect to the guy behind him. hut you’re nol supposed ID lei their best hilter beal you if you can help it." Notes: The CPC Tournament is May 1.1-15 al Hicli Park. The May 15 final w ill be at 7 p.m .... Despile Ihe loss, a Herndon- coached team has still never Пп- ished worse lhan lied forsecoiul, spanning his entire 12-year ca­ reer. ... Freshman Drew Beck's two hils raised his average to ..112 in 16 ABs. Jacob Garner also had two hils lo snap a siring of awful luck. "He hit the ball four or five times in the (previ­ ous) four games where outfield­ ers made spectacular plays." Herndon said. Diivie 10. South Iredell .1 Farlier in the week. Barnes was a one-man wrecking crew. Not only did he pilch a com­ plete-game three-hitter, he slruck out 1.1 and went 4-fiir-4 wilh a double, home run and Ihree RBIs. "It was a night of dreams," he said. "To pitch and hil like lhat in the same game, that's what you dream of since you were a kid." Barnes' amazing nighl siarted rough, giving up two runs in Ihe lop of the firsl. But after a 45-minute lightning de­ lay, a recharged Barnes (f)-2. 1.94 ERA) fired one-hil ball over the next six innings, allow ­ ing only an unearned run in Ihe fourth. "I came out Hat and my fast­ ball didn't have any movement on il." he said. "(The delay) game me time to collect my thoughts, and w hen I came back out (catcher Doug Smith) said il's the best he's ever seen me." Teammates come out to meet Andrew Daywalt after his game-tying homer. Daywalt's two-run dinger tied it al 2. The rout was on when Barnes hil one over the light pole in left-center. The blast capped a four-run fourth and provided a 6-.1 load. "I've been hilling a lot of balls hard, bul they've been righl at people," said Barnes, whose bumped his average from .292 to ..13.1. “When you put it in play, it's going to (eventually) find holes." Golding was 2-for-.1 wiih a double and Smith gunned down two would-be base stealers. Davic 10, Diiilu (ioldiiij* сГ D.in u jIi SS B.trncs p Poplin Ih Псч-к <lh Hoiiifiehl (îcm ry If Siníih с Wri^:hi rt Cìarncr pr Го1а1ч S. Irv d d l South Ircdell ^ a ll г h hi 4 A 2 0 I 2A } I 0 I 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 {\ 0 0 « .^0 10 11 f) 1 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 Doug Smith has a four-game hitting streak. 2(H) ИЮ 0 - 3 тг 404 о-И) 2И • (îoliling (6>. Marnes (5). Smilh (3). HR - U.iyualt l3 ). Mames (2). SM - W righí (Ai, iloguc (4). l)a\Ìe i r П К KK ИИ SO Hamos W 7 3 DaUe Golding сГ Daywall ss-p Mames 2h I’liplin lb Mecl. tlh-3h Geniry II Smilh с W riyhi p W illouiihhy ph (iariier 3b-ss Toluls W. K ors)ih Davie ЗИ - Poplin. MK - Geniry. SH - Gentry (3). Davic II» II К KR НИ SO W fiulu 4 4 3 2 3 Da>\vallL 2 3 2 2 3 3 3 4 13 1 Davic 5iihгh IIIA1I I 1 I 0 0 3 0 1 1A0 I 1A1: 0 1 1 2AI I 0 0 1 0 1 0 i)0 3 Í)2 0Mi5105 (HK)ll12 11-6 (MH)221 (H) - 5 Runner Jason Hogue listens to Coach Mike Herndon. Davie Baseball Statistics Record : 16-8, 6-4 CPC ii h t in g All К 11 K Itl AVG.211 3U HR HollificUl 1 0 1 0 1.000 0 0 0 Daywall 73 24 33 19 .452 7 0 3 Golding 71 2S 27 13 .3S0 6 I 0 Willougliby 56 II 20 23 .357 4 0 1 Barne.s 72 13 24 20 .333 5 0 2 Bock 16 3 5 -).312 0 0 (I Poplin 72 11 IS II .2.50 3 1 1 Smilh 73 12 IS 6 .246 3 (I 1 Geniry 72 II 16 4 22“>(1 1 1 Gamer 67 .S 13 10 .194 0 0 0 Wriglil .50 7 9 4 .ISO 4 0 0 Л11гсч1 IS 5 3 0 .166 0 0 0 llolliltcld ^)1 1 0 .111 (I 0 0 Cornat/.er 2 1 0 0 .000 0 0 0 Hogue 5 (1 0 0 .000 0 0 0 Ramlolpli 1 (1 0 0 .000 0 0 0 Sain 4 -)0 0 .000 0 0 0 TOTALS 662 I3S ISS III .2S3 32 3 9 i4 T c iiiN (; \V -1.ll> II R KK ItH so KRA Cornal/er 0-0 1/3 4 7 0 3 1 0.00 Beck 1-0 5 5 2 1 2 2 1.40 Daywall l-l 19 1/3 13 9 4 6 2S 1.44 Golding 0-0 12 1/3 14 9 3 I)12 1.70 Barnes 6-2 61 1/3 51 .30 17 26 64 1.94 Wrighl 5-3 46 2/3 .10 19 14 29 59 2.10 WilloHghby .3-2 IK 26 15 9 12 16 3.50 rO I’ALS 16-K 163 142 91 4S 78 IS2 2.06 SAVKS: Daywall 4. Barnes. Wriglu STOLKN HASKS: Golding 8, Iloguc 4, Wright 4. Gentry 3. Willoughby 3. Allrod 2, Daywall. Garner, llollilield, Sain W AI.KS/HPH: Golding 2!. Daywalt 17. Poplin 16. Wrighl 12. Gamer 9. Smilh K. Geniry 7, Willoughby 7. Barne.s 5, Allred 2, Hollinold 2. Sain 2. Cornal/.er. Hogue. Randolph The ball gets away from shortstop Andrew Daywalt - Photos by James Barringer JV Baseball Rallies Three Times To Edge 17-2 Glenn A team lhat had difficultly simply gelling hils during a large chunk of the year picked Ihe strangest time to break loose. Davie's JV baseball team pounded oul 12 hits in a thrill­ ing 11-10 nonconference win over a Glenn leam that brought a 17-2 record to Rich Park. Go figure. Mall Smith's hil lied il in the bollom of Iho sixth, Zac O'Brien's hit pul Davie ahead moments later and reliever An­ drew Beck nailed it down in the top of the seventh as the W;ir Eagles celebrated their longest winning streak of the season, three games. The War Eagles buried South Iredell 11-1 in the first of three ganies last week. After overcom­ ing three deficil.s against Glenn, they losl their final game of the year, 7-5 lo Wesl Forsylh. Soulh Iredell and West Forsyth were PC games. "Tlial's the thing thal's heen lacking in our season." Coach Lee Liijville said of the clulch hils againsi Glenn. “Tho first half of the year we were 3-8. and in the second half we were 6-6 mainly because we played bet­ tor defense and gol some clutch hits." Davie trailed Glenn by .scores of 3-0. 5-4 and 10-9. Derek Cornatzer’s two-run double keyed a four-run second inning for a 4-3 lead, and Ted Randolph's ihree-run homer over the 370-foot fence in cen­ ter keyed a five-run third for a y-5 lead. With two outs and a runner al second in the bottom of ihe sixth. Linville summoned a pinch-hitter. Smith responded splendidly, singling home the tying run and racing to second when the outfield throw went lo the plate. After sending Dylan Rey­ nolds back into the game as a pinch-runner at sccond. O'Brien came ihrough with the game- winning hit. Beck gol the win by recording the final six outs. "Smith's done it a couple times," Linville said. "I know he’s going lo put Ihe bat on the ball. He’s prelty good wilh Ihe stick, it’s just finding him a placc lo play. I've lold him to slick wilh it. keep hitting the ball, and we'll find him a place to play. He's improved a great deal since tho firsl of the year," Two days lalcr. Davic let a 5- I load slip away. West Forsylh enipted for four game-lying runs in the bottom of the fifth, and the bleeding continued in the sixth as West scored twice to end Davie's sea­ son at y-14 overall and 4-6 in the CPC. Davie somehow achieved the four-run cushion despite four total hils. Andrew McClannon was 2-for-3 with a double and two RBls. Randolph doubled and Dustin Harrison singled and knocked in three runs. “This was the other side of Ihe coin." Linville said. "Wc played good defense and wo pitched decent. We jusl couldn’t gel the hits." In the first game of the week. Davie stomied lo nine runs in the firsl two innings and blanked Soulh Iredell over the lasl four innings. David Wcaklcy needed jusl 32 pitches in three innings for the win. and Kurt Bivins tos.sed two one-hit innings in relief. At tlie plate. Cornalzer doubled twice. Matt Rich and M all Markland had two singles apiece and O’Brien doubled and stole iwo bases. McClannon was the week's Linville hottest hitter, going 5-for-8 wilh a double off the conter-fiold wall against Glenn. That catne righl after Randolph’s long homer. Handy Wins Catawba’s IVIVP Award f The Calawba College soflball team’s most-valuable-player award went to a freshman from Advance. Maybe you've heard tho name: Shannon Handy. Tho star pitcher from Davie became an immediate contribu­ tor for a rebuilding Indians leam lhat had Just one senior. Handy, who led Davie lo back-to-back conference championships, played shortstop, outfield and pitcher, eventually becoming the No. I hurler and No. 2 baiter in Ihe lineup. She received the MVP award al Catawba's 2001-02 athletic bani|uet al Keppel Auditorium on iMay 2. Her father. Keith Handy, is the team’s assistant coach. "'The coaches did the voting, but they didn't let me be in­ volved because she’s my daugh­ ler.’’ Keilh said. “They called all the softball players up there and Brittany Young Leads Stealers To State Title Brittini Young has led the Winston-Salem Stealers' 12-un- der basketball leam lo another state championship. The combo guard aveniged a leam-high 17 points in the stale AAU lournamenl in High Point on May 3-5 as the Stealers whipped through the Carolina Magic. Greensboro Gators. Charlotte Fire and Asheville Royals. “In their age bracket, they're easily 24-0." Brillini's father and longtime high-school coach. Jim Young, said. "They’ve played up againsi some 13s and 14s and got beat in overtime in the finals of Summer Sports Camps Planned The Mocksville-Davie Rec­ reation Department will hold five summer sports camps: Ituskelhiill - boys and girls. May 28-31. Register by May 20. Cost: S35 includes a T-shirt. Ago: rising 3-6 grades. Instruc­ tors: South Davie coach Brent Wall and Soulh Davie/Davie coach Tim Kenney. Time: 4-6 p.m. at the Brock Gym. Pii.slpltch .sortball - May 28- 3 1. Register by May 20. Time: 2-4 p.m. at softball field at Rich Park. Ago: 6-13. Instructor: Tammy Reavis. Cost: .S35 in­ cludes a T-shirt. Baseball-June 17-21. Reg­ ister by June II. Time: 10 a.m.- noon at Mando Field al Rich Park. Cosi: $55 includes a T- Meet The War Eagles E rika A ncuta Spurt: .soccer If I cuuld keep jusl une music CD, it wuulil be: My mixed CD. ir I lust ull my pusses.siuns but one, I ’d keep: M y gum. Suinetliin)> peuple duii’t knuw ubuut | me: I can recite all Adam Sandier movies. My greatest inuinent in spurt.s: Peep­ ers! I wuultl like to switch place.s fur u day | with: Kelly Kaposki. Kunnie.st .soccer story: When Sharon I Woodw'ard tried to find the key to Ihe pen-1 ally box. I would like tu eat dinner wilh (dead ur alive): Adam Sandler and Charily Russell. Favuritc class in schuul and why: Office assistance be­ cause Mrs. Russell is full of sass. Athletes I admire must: Kami Simpson and Christine Delong. My favorite tliinB about pluyiu); suecer is: The contact. said the MVP goes lo a kid lhal was all over the field and all this stuff, and I'm thinking: 'Man. this can't be so. I'm going to have tears running down my face in front of everybody.’ “It tickled us to death. We couldn't believe il." Handy won Ihe aco-pitcher role and started the Soulh Atlan- tic Conference Tournament opener against powerful Carson- Nowman, losing 2-1. After struggling as a hitter throughout her Davie career. I landy discov­ ered an effective stroke seem­ ingly overnight, moving to lead- off in the SAC Touniament and finishing sccond on the team in bolh RBIs and doubles. The middle daughter - Sla­ cey. a Davie senior and ihreo- year varsity starter at shortstop - recently signed a lotler-of-in- icnt lo join Shannon and Keith al Caliiwba. Anil Ihe third Handy. 10-year-old Sara, struck oul 12 batters in a reconl Litlle League game lo lead the Whito Sox lo a 7-0 start. Interior Designs, Inc. Full Service Design Is What We Offer: Accessories • Window Treatments Floor Coverings • Mini Blinds Bedding Ensembles • Wall Coverings ll'c Work Wilh Liceiixi'il Coiilniclors For Your Ki'iiioili’liiig iS liiiililiiii; Ni’eils Charlene B. Cassidy Christine L. Hege IDS Associate.s 3560-C Clemmons Rd., Clemmons, NC (Nexl Door to Library) _______766-9918 J Monday - Friday , 9:00 - 5:00 a tournament in Virginia." In High Point. Young posted double-figure points in every game and averaged 3.5 steals. 3.2 assists and 3.0 rebounds. She hit six 3-pointers in the first half of a rout over the Gators and burned the Eastern Regional champs, the Royals, wiih 21 poinls in the championship game. The Stealers camc in as the Wcslorn Regional champs. The Stealers will go to Texas for Ihe AA U Nationals on June 27 lo July 6. Last year they won llie 11-under stale and finished ninth in the nation. shin. Age: 8-15. Instructors: Davic coach M ike Herndon. Asheboro coach Jerry Walser. Mocksville Legion coach Mike Lovelace and Wilkes College coach Shane Allen. Soccer- Boys and girls. June 24-27. Register by Juno 17. Time: 5-6:30 p.m. at Pinebrook Elementary. Cost: $35 includes a T-sliirl. Age: rising firsl through rising sixth. Instructor: Jim Hondcrson. W re.stling-July 8-11. Reg­ ister by July I. Time: 4:30-6 p.m. Cost: $35 includes a T-shirt. Age: rising second Ihrough eighth grade. Instructor: South Davie coach Howard Riddle. For more informaiion. call the rec at 751-2325. 1 lea Rowan Regional MEßicAL G unter M ay C lasses & E ven ts Community Programs I Educational Programs HabelBs Screening— $ 15 fee An indivldunl consullntion wilh a certified diat)clc-s educator. Participants HCt a fingerstick blixjd glucose lest and arc assessed on llicir risks for developing diabetes. Tliis screening is by appoint­ ment only. Screenings are held at: Education Si Wellness Outpalicnt Services lJuilding, 721 Grove St., Salislniiy Call (704) 63a-1437 lor an appointment or for more information, HeaWiCamp — $6 0 íee A unif|ue progrnm designed to introduce rising 4lh, 5lb and 6th gmdcis to the wonderful world of heallh. Participanls will take hospital tours, do a variety of hnnds-on aclivilies and leam valu.ible health lessons. Hut most of all, they'll liave Inn. Health Camp mns llie week of June .1-7 »8 a.m. - noon. Tlie cost covers educational materials, supplies and refreshments. Call (704) 210-5628 for an application or for more information. Moonlight Mammography IDo you find it difficult to schedule a niammograpiiy exam during regular business hours? Now you can get your annual mamniogmphy exam as late as 7 p.m. Monday - TTiursday at Rowan Regional Medical Ccnter Call (704) 2105238 today lor an appointment.___________ CanyreheiMli Small t’roup classcs and individual instruction are offered on a weekly basis to help master the skills and concepts for the conliTol of diabetes. Tliese classes have a fee, which is covered by most insurance plans. All classts are held at the Salisbury City Park Recreation Center, 316 Like Drive in Salisbury. Diabetes classcs will be offered on the following; dates, and you must attend all three sessions; May 28, June -I, 11 • 9 - 11 a.m. Call (704) 638-1437 for more infamation. N u r s e - O n - D u t y For routine, non-emergency medical problems or for nnswet^ to your medical ciucslions, call Nurse-On-Duly 24 hours a day, seven days a week. It's free. 1-800-335-4921 A certified dialK’lcs educator provides a special program for e.xpectant mothers wilh gestational diabetes. Tlie program includes basic facts, meal planning and home blood glucose moniloring. Tlicse classes have a fee, which is covercd by most insurance plans. Gestational diabetes classes will be offered on the following dates; attend the date of your choice. May 2.1, .SO »9-1 I a.m., Rowan Regional Education & Wellness Outpatient Services liuilding, 721 Grove St., Salisbury Call (704) 638-1437 fa mae information. Look Good, Feel Better An American Cancer Society program lhal teachcs cancer patients lechniciucs lo address the cosmetic side effects of treatment. Call (704) 27»0992 for an appointment or for more information. 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 center's parking garage on Henderson Street. Support Groups AWAKE (Alert, Well And Keeping Energetic) f’rovidcs a social and educational forum for anyone suffering from a sleeping disorder Call the Sleep Medicine Ccnter of Salisbury at (704) 637-1533 for meeting infomiation. Catdac Support Gidi^i Prtwides support and education for cardiac patients, people who arc at high risk for heart disease and their families. TIiis group meets the third Tuesday of ihe monlh during Febaiary, June and OctolxT. • 7 p.m., Cardiac Reliabilitation & Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical Ccnter (kitan Cancer Support Groiv Offers support and education for colon cancer sufferers and survivors. May 21*7 p.m.. Library at St. John’s Lutheran Church, 200 W. Innes St., Salisbury Women’s Health All classes meet in the Womens Health Center, 3rd floor. Rowan Regional Medical Ccnter Call (704) 210-5544 to register or for more infonnation. UmazePreparadCMiliMi andBaiqfBaiics Leam what to expect during labor, birth and postpartum periods,- coping skills,- relaxation and breathing techniques,, and preparing for childbirth. Taught by our Lamaze-ccrtified childbirth educators. Classcs meet once a week for five weeks. A class fee is chargcd. Lamaze classes will be offered on the following dates-. June 3 - July I • 6 - 8i30 p.m. Rowan Regional Medical Cent(>r o I I i m s a varnity ol ht;allh and w h I I i u ; s s i j i I i k atioii classes For more inlorrnation n r to i ( , ‘i) is 1 ( ,m Ioi any classi.'s oi S L i p p o r l ( i i o u i ) ; , call {704} 210-5000 6 1 2 M o c k s v il le A v e n u e , S a lis b u r y , N o r t h C a r o lin a 2 8 1 4 4 w w w .r o w a n .o r g Вб - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 16, 2002 DAVIE COUN I V ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mny 16, 2002 - B7 Davie JV goalie Anya Dereakova blocks a shot.And then Dereakova boots the ball out of harm's way. In the final games, Davie lost 5-0 to powerful Reynolds, but tied a strong North Davidson team 0-0. Coach Jim Caudill gives pointers fo the Davie JV soccer team. One of Davie's main weapons. Bekah Peeler, drives the ball down the field. Kim Carter seizes possession for Davie, which finished 9-8-3 and 3-5-2 in the CPC. Bekah Peeler fights for the ball.- Photos by James Barringer C u ^ o m S p o r ty A m o m e y ito f g lo ry U ^tyc^U fetU ne' ш и ш ш www.glorydayscustomsports.com ' Enter the code below and receive a ' 5% diRc^uht on your purchase. ’ 1 0 0 % Approval Guaranteed We Have Over 2 Million Dollars Cash To Loan Right Now Kevin Carson Offer Expires May 30,2002 800-296-9663 “The Store For Your Floors” Abbey Carpet.AmtrUtt ’» choitt, at jour ntighborhaoj tlorr H a v e You H e a rd ? A n y th in g G oes^ ...A m e ric a ’s B e s t C a rp e t A n y th in g G o e s ! H ig h E ste e m O n S a le N o w ! STAINMASTER'carpet Accepted Hours; Mon. -Fri. 8-6 & Sat. 9-1 S A Highway 64 West, Lexington, NCPhone: 249-6672 AHI’I I ,4 I 1 OOKINi, ( OVl K|N( Vogler, Allen Spark South To 7-0 Bulge Over North Continued Krom III ami llie first three innings wc were a little tight." Binngarner said. "Once Vogler got thal (loiililc anil Allen knocked him in. it tell like the weight was lilted olTourshoiilders, and froni Ihen on wc played good." Allen produced two ol' South's eighl hits and Vogler kept his team-high average above .4(10 even though he was robbed — and heki to one hil - in Ihe seventh by tliird baseman Logan Buchanan, who llagged a shoe-top liner. "I can't say cnoiigh aboul Ihe siriiles Voglcr's made." Bumgar­ ner said. "The last half of the year he's been tearing the cover olT it. liven when he made outs at North, he hit i( hard." The Wildcals contributed lo South's good fortunes. They dropped a routine Ily in the fiflh lo give South a 4-0 lead, and they made back-to-back errors to start the sixth. Justin Thompson and Heath Boyd then added insult to North's troubles. Appearing as a pinch-hitter. Thompson came oul of his cleats to line a two- run single to left, and the three- run sixth was capped by Boyd's rim-scoring double. To the Wildcats' credit, they didn't throw in the lowcl. Buchanan hloopcd a double to shallow left lo open North's half of the sixth, and Brock Flowers legged a single. Bolh scored oil ground outs before Brandon Stewart roped an RBI single. Buchanan made the margin deceptively close wiih a solo homer in the sevenlh. The mon ­ ster shot to right-center was his Ihird hit in four trips. "That was ahsiilulely mashed. That's as far as I've seen one hit." Bumgarner said. "I never feel safe up there, I've lost leads up there in the seventh inning, and I lold my guys lo keep the hamnier down because ihey will make a riui at you." While Soinh forced Allard to turn to Jonathan Hutchins in re­ lief. McDaniel was able to give up nine hits atul still pitch a com­ plete game. Allhough he walked Ihree after walking Iwo in .W 2/ ^ innings, he improved to 4-2 wilh a .1.06 ERA. "We just gave llieni loo nnich of a lead." Allard said. "We hale to lose to those guys, bin it turned out to be a better game lhan il started off being. I was proud ofthc way iny guys fought back." Although Ihe rivalry failed lo live up to the March 2K drama. Ihe game still produced a com­ pelling duel between two mar­ velous shortstops. North's Stew­ art and South's Aaron llollilleld were tested time after lime and neither blinked. Offensively. Ilollifield wenl O-for-4 but remained second on Ihe club wilh a ..142 average. Slewarl went 2-for-4 and jusl missed a third hit. getting robbed by a diving Josh Bder on a sink­ ing liner lo left. "Slewarl is a super player and he's going lo be a super, super high-school player." Uuinganter said of the seventh grader. "I le's got all thc lools and he hils it on ihe nose every lime. No matter what you Ihrow him. it's hard lo gel him oul. "I lollilleld played jusl like he always plays (in the field). He makes plays you expect him to make and some that you don'l expect him to make." Nolc'.s; Corriher is third for Soulh al „4.13.... The M.SC Tour­ nament is May IS, 20 and 21 al Corriher-Lipe. A firsl-round win by South would tie the 1444 team for tlie most wins in its nine years as a miildle school. ... North was coming off Iwo wins, 7-2 over Southeast and 14-1 over Knox. ... South was coining off a If)-.“!, five-inning win over Downtown. McDaniel and Chris Brogdon wenl a conihined 4-for- fi in the eighth and ninth spots, and Ilollifield ran his record lo 4-0 by pitching four innings. Soiitli Dnvic 7, North Davic 4 SiiiJlh Iloyit 2|i lll<llinelIl^s Corrilicr 111 L-r Alien Itowiiril .th tutor 11' McD.micI p tlroiiildn rl 'fhiiipM tn |ili Tilláis Smilli DiivU' Niirlli Diivii' 't'lUMUJlsOH..Siilllll Mil),mid \V Niirlh Klidl I. lliiK'Imis ah г h Ы North al) r Il Ы 4 0 I 1 .Stcwari SS 4 0 2 I 1 0 0 Mcrrilifld rf 3 0 I 0 •J 0 1 I I.oe pli 1 0 0 0 .1 1 1 0 Kiicll p 3 0 0 0 4 1 2 1 lUiclianaii .4i 4 2 3 1 4 1 I 0 I'lOWL'rs с 3 1 1 0 2 1 {)0 Hutchins dh-p 4 I 1 12(Í 1 2 Harnes cf 4 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 C’liitls 2h 3 0 0 1 1 1 1 2 Oiipton It 2 0 0 0 .'1 7 s 7 I'olnts 31 4 ^)4 ()(K) 313 0 -7 ООО 00.^ 1 -4 BiK'li.m.jn. HiitL'hins. [{R ^ liuchiman.Sii - Vojílfr. Eticr, II»1! I{KK ИН SO 7 4 4 2 II*II К i:k im so 4.1 7 3 I 1.2 2 0 0 0 1 Broadway, R. McDaniel Help Knock Reynolds Out Of Hunt North Soccer Punctuates Season With Payback Win North Davie's girls soccer leam punctuated Its sensational season wiih a ,1-0 payback win over Calvary on April 2‘J and a 2 -1 win over Summit on May 2. The shutout of visiting Cal­ vary avenged ils last loss, 2-0 in Ihc Calvary Tournament over a month ago. A 4-1 decision to Cantebury in the fifth game of the yoar was ils other defeat. Afler holding Calvary lo one shot in Ihe firsl half, scoring whiz Jackie Button broke through with the game's i'irsi goal on a nice assist from Carly Booth. Button struck again five minutes later hy scorching a shot off the keeper's hands. Elyse Timmons closed Ihe scoring. "As imporlant ¡is the goals were, thc game was won in mid­ field." Coach John Marshall said. "Justine Gamble was given Ihe lask of marking Calvary's playmaker. Sally Lackey and Booth were always there to pro- viile suppori and force Iheir play­ maker lo give up the hall earlier lhan she wanled. I thoughi if we coiild stop their playmaker, we would win. Justine diti a great job pulling pressure on iheir best player while Sally and Carly double- and triple-teamed her." Butloi\. who was limiteli lo an assist in Ihe linai game, finished with 22 goals in 14 games. "The majority of the game was playcil on Calvary's side," he said. "This is a big win for this program. Calvary histori­ cally is slacked with both Clas­ sic and Challenge players, and our girls show ed them lhal hearl was more important loday." AT SU M M IT, il Button-to- Boolh connection put North on the board firsi. After a 1-1 hall- lime, Jessica I luggins dcliveied ihe clinching goal. "Wc wete sluggish in thc firsl half, overiilaying everything and pulling a lol of pressure on our­ selves to be successful." he said. "In the sccond half w c regained our composure enough to lock up the w in." 1 luggins sealed thc verdict by winning a scramble in from of the net and pushing the ball into the near post. “ The girls really had to fight hard for Ihis vic­ tory," Itc said. "Summit came really 10 play." The Wildcats reeled off six straight wins to finish 11-2-1. They oulscored opponents .‘>4-10 with a whoppittg i\ine shutouts. "Il has been a wonilerful sea­ son and I am so glail I had the opportunity lo coach such a greal groupofyoung ladies," Marshall said. Conthiiied I'rom Рацс III on the ropes early in Ihe second half. Brittany Walker assisled the 4Hth-minute goal. "Il was waiting to happen. We've expected il the whole sea­ son. It's been there, we just haven't done it." Broadway said of Davie's performance. "That goal's tolally for Brittany and Allison (Howell). They did all Ihe work. I jusl happened to be at the righl place at the right lime. They worked it up the middle through give-and-goes. And then I made a run, I collided wilh Ihe keeper and il w ent in." Reynolds caught Davie at the 61-minute mark. Instead of buckling under the pressure, though. Ihc War 1-agles showed some heart and blocked Uey- nolils' path for Ihe next 17 min­ utes. including two 10-minute OT' sessions. ritey had a lot of defensive heroes. "Ryanne came up big again. She had two or ihree one-on-one saves on ihe ground against their strikers." Guslafson said, "'riie defense (Erika Ancula, Taylor Harmon, Jenny Bokeno, Mercdilh Briilgewaler and April Ervin) played really well." Hogue W ins Discuss Title For Soutli Tracic Adrian Hogue and Shanicka Brown finished in the top Ihrec in IWO evenls each lo lead Soulh Davie's girls irack and field team lo fourth in the Mid-South Con­ ference meet on May 9 al Davie High. Soulheasl ran away with Ihc irophy by piling up 121 poinis. The second-to-ninth order was Norlh Rowan at 98, .Knox at .“iS, South Davie at 4 1, Norlh Davie al 40. China Grove and Erwin al 19. West Rowan al 27 and Cor­ riher-Lipe with zero. "This is Ihe highest place we've had in several years, and probably Ihe highcsl place we've had since I look over the team seven or eight years ago." Coach Becky Miller said. l logue paced the Tigers by winning the discus and laking third in the shot put. Her SK-feel, two-inch discus throw sel a new school recoril. Brown added big points by claiming second in the shot pul and Ihird in Ihe discus, and Han­ nah Thompson was Soulh's third-best performer by taking third in the 800 and fifth in the 400. South was sixth in three events, including Janiiese Ar­ nold in the high Jump. Glenda Slevenson in the 200 and 1600 relayers Thompson. Jodi Harpe. Leslie McBride and Meredith Cheek. Rowe Triple Jumps To Gold For Nortli Davie Briiiany Rowe won the triple jump as Nonh Davie's girls Irack and field leam - jusl a year re­ moved from last place - placed fiflh in the nine-leam Mid-South Conference meet on May 9 al Davie High School. "We had our best finish ever." said Coach Don Tabal. Soulheasl rolled to the leam title wilh 121 poinis. The Patri­ ots were followed by North Rowan’s 98, Knox's .“>8, Soulh Davie's 41, Norlh Davie's 40. China Grove and Erwin's 19 and West Rowan's 27. Lasl-place Corriher-Lipe didn'l score. North had four Ihird places. including Kristen Fromal in ihe high jump. Rebecca Wesl in the long jump and Iwo relays. Those relays were Toisha Gulledge, Jennil'er Beck. Wesl and Emily Blalock in Ihe 800 and Rachel Rominger, Beck. Wcsl and Bla­ lock in Ihe 400. Erika Whicker was fourih in thc 600-melcr run and Beck, Ri­ ley Davis. Crystal Doby and Gulledge were fourth in the 1600 relay. "Our top athletes - Blalock, West, Doby, Rowe, l-romal. Gulledge. Beck and Davis-car­ ried the team." Tabal said. "I am very, very proud of all my girls." Cody Angell Gets Pfeiffer Team Before Self’ Award Pfeifl'er University cross­ country runner Cody Angell re­ ceived ihe Team Before Self award at Pfeiffer's athletic ban­ quel on May I. The award, voled on by ath­ letes anil coaches, was awarded lo Angell for finishing nilli on his leam at the Evskine College five-mile invitational - while running on a fractured leg - lo help Pfeiffer lo second place. Angell. a Davie High gradu­ ale, is a sophomore business major and fonner recipient oflhe Charles Ambrose Siudeni Alh- lele award. Head distance coach Rob Perron said: "Cody is a natural born leader. He understands how lo inolivate his teammates. Cody is very involved with many or­ ganizations on campus. He is known for keeping everybody relaxed with his practical jokes and sense of humor. PI'eilTer is lucky to have a personality like Cody." F a r m i n g t o n R u r i t a n G o l f T o u r n a m e n t M a y 3 1 A t P u d d i n g R i d g e The Fanninglon Ruritan Club will hosl its annual scholarship golf lournameni al Pudding Ridge on May 1 1 al 1:10 p.m. All players will have an op­ porlunily to win a new Honda Accord with a hole-in-one. All par-3 holes will have prizes, and drawings for door prizes will be held at Ihe conclusion . The llrsl-place team w'ill be awarded S200, plus each mem­ ber of the winning team will re­ ceive a plaiiuc. The seconil-place team will receive .$100, and longest drive and closest lo the pin winners will also receive rec­ ognition plai|ucs. Drinks W'ill be provided on the course and ii barbecue meal will be provided. This tournament is held lo raise funds for scholarships to worthy Davie High students. The lolal cost for each player is $.“il) ($200 per leam). For nioie information and to sign up, call John Caudle al (136) 998-3718. Old School: Davie Sports News From May, 1974 A sophomore from Mocks­ ville, Paul Ijames, led Catawba's ba.seball leam during the regular season wiih a 3 5 ^ average. Ijames rotated belween D ll ¡tnd pitcher, going 24-for-68 al ihe plale. Coach Burl Barger's Davie irack and field team blew away the 16-team competilion lo win Ihe North-South Piedmont Bi- Conference meet for the second straight year, Barger's ihird Ы- conl'erence championship al Davie, joining the 1969 and 1971 teams. Barry McBride broke ihe bi­ conference’s two-mile record with u time of 10:04.1, and ihe m ile-relay leam of Mark McIntyre, Russ Spry, Doug Quarles and I'om Anderson set a record at y.25.5. Quarles also won the triple jump and 120 high hurdles, while Tim Austin was firsl in the mile and Billy Elchinson was first in the broad jump. One particular defensive stand w as priceless. The defend­ ers denecled a series of shots as ihe crowil roareil ils approval. " That was an absolute plea­ sure to watch." Gustafson said. “Reynolds took about seven or eight shots, and they never gol past each defender. They were just bouncing off of us. Thc crowd wenl w ild and every lime they shol. it was further back." "Wc were all incredibly ex­ hausted." said Broadway, who finished wilh a team-high 11 as­ sists. "But it's nice lo know wc lied ihe (sccond-besi) team in our conference." "In the stands. Ihey wouldn't have known it was Davie Coumy if you didn'l know our uni­ forms." said McDaniel, who slopped 12 Reynolds sliots. "We just got mad. We’re tired of los­ ing. After a while il gets old." Dilvit .1, North Davidson 1 Two days laler in the final game oflhe season. Davie over­ came a major injury lo avoiil ils firsl losing record in eighl years. Star Allison How ell (20 goals) injured her ankle and didn’l relurn for Ihe second half. Wilh the score I-1, lhal blow should have shifted the momen- tiim to North. "That really pul us under pressure, and from thal poinl on il was Brittany Walker Nighl," Guslafson said. "She was awe­ some." After Sarah Merlau used an assist from Broadway lo put Davie ahead 2-1. Walker put it oul of reach wilh her 11 th goal. Earlier. Walker turned a Howell pass into a 1-1 lie. "She drilled one with her left foot lhat hit the post," Gustafson , said. "Ten minutes later she drilled one right-fooled for a goal, and then she had a left- footed goal. She took a direct kick and hit the post.... She was on fire. The strength of bolh her feel was awesome." Although the War Eagles’ siring of winning records ended at seven, they slill haven't suf­ fered a losing record since go­ ing 9-10 in 1994. "A lot of leams fold at the end of the year," Guslafson said. "We didn’l do lhat. We stepped up and showed a lot of characler. We-^ coulil have easily gone through the motions, but wc beat a good, underrated club (In Norlh). a club lhat moved Ihe ball around probably bellcr lhan we did." FREE niU SPINAI ЕШ11М0111 Dr. f{. .S'oitt FosWr, D.C. Get Your F H E E FULL Spina! Examination! (NO OBLIGATION -NOIHING TO PAY) YOU MAY HAVE ONE OF THESE DANGER SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES: • Low Back Pain • Wiiiplasii • Headacties • Bursitis • Shoultder Pain • Pain Down Legs • Muscle Spasm • Numb Fingers • Hip Pain Arthritis • Dizziness • Neck Pain FIND OUT NOW w h e th e r c n rc fu l, p ro fess io n a l c h iro p ra c tic c a re ca n relie ve yo u r iic h tis an d pm ns. T h e c x a m in n tio n n o rm ally c o s ts $ t 1 5 .0 0 o r m o re . It w ill includc an o rth o p e d ic te s t, a n e u ro lo g ica l te s t, a b lo o d p res su re te s t, a spinal a tig n n iu n i c h e c k , an en a m in a tio n fo r re s tric te d o r c x ce ss m o tio n in th e sp ine, a m u s cle s tre n g th te s t, an d n p riv a te c o n s u lta tio n w ith th e d o c to r to discuss th e resu lts. Call 778-2242 lor Your Appointment Today ir enure cxaminatiort ii FRCE. If you tvint more care and treatment, we do all it)« paperviork. FOSTER CHIROPRACTIC CUNIC, P.C. 3746 Clemmons Mn Clemmons, NC 778-2242fflFDL XI Ш.» rgM lo >0.0 r\ni ллЬп i djyt «nd ircr.« / Walter H. Wray .Jr., M.I). ^ Deborah Pollock, M.I). Ferry Deiikle, P.A.-C’ of C lem m ons F a m ily P ractice arc pica.sed to annoiiiic’c tiic a.s.sociation ol‘ Nicholas Passero, M.D stu rtin ^ Ju ne /, 2(H)J ill thc p n u ticc ot I u n iih M i tlirin c 6301 .Stadium Dr., C’iciiinutiis Acccptin^ new puticnts 7 6 6 - 6 4 7 3 H« - UAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. May 16, 2002 D a v ie D a te lin e F u n d r a is e r s Saturday, May 18 Cnnvil'ili, 1 On.m.- 2p.m..CCB Val­ ley Ril. parking lot. $5 or donation. I liim & SiiUMijic Hri'iikfasl. 6:30-10 a.m.. WcNiey Chapol UNt Cluirch.all tlic trimmings, to bo in Ccllowsliip lull. llrcakfast, 6:30-U);30 a.m.. First Hapt. Church. Cooleemee. Donalions acccpted. to benellt Relay for Life. Fish Fry. 11 a.m.-iiniil. at BowmkhI Bapt. Cliurvh. All prtveeds to l>enel1t bldg. fund. Sunday, June 2 (iospci Fcsliv»!, at Smilh Grove UMC.tobencfil Relay for Life. 6 p.iti. Friday, June 14 “Seeds of Hijpe" Drawlnjj, MiKks- villc Ganlen Club selling S2 donation tickets, availablclhrough any M(Kks- \ ilie Garden Club member. E;>ch ticket for drawing of numerous items do­ nated by Uk ;\1 nKrchants. Drawing will be June 14. All prtceeds benefit the American Cancer Sinrieiy. Reli^on Sunday, May 19 NViiislun-Salcin Inner Klivtlim Choir, ¡11 Fullon UMC. 11 a.m. si;r- vicc, a coVL'rcd ilish lunch will fol­ low. (iospci .SlniiinK. p.in./rurrcntino Bapt. Church, fc.iluri;il solos, duels, irios, and church choir. No admis­ sion. Ever>onc invitcil. “Where Jesus Is", play performed al First Uapt. Church, 7 p.m.. Ad­ mission free, a love offcriiii! will he taken. Sun. - Wed,, May 19-22 Kevlviil. Liberty U.MC, .Sun. Din­ n e r.p .m . with sersiceto follow, .Slon-Wed ser\ices fiM.S p.m. .May IM Family Nijjht. May 20 Fill A I’ew Nighl, .May 21 Youth Night. .May 22 T-Shirt and Shorts Night. Sat, & Sun., June 1 & 2 Youth Cospel Concert und Iloine- cnmhiK, 6 p.m.. Ml. Sinai A.ME Zion Church, 4KS Peoples Creek Kd.. Advancc, June I. On June 2 Dr. James L. Graham delivers 11 a.m. message, afienuKin worship at ."i p.m. with Adam Stewan speaking, liin- ner will he sersed after 11 a.m. 'vorship service. Sunday, June 30 Davic Co, llnptist .Missioniiry I ’nlon Anniversary, celebrating more lhan Klllyears. Candlelighling service to remember deceased and current I’residenis, Everyone in­ vited. Location announced al laler lime. Ongoing I’rcschool/l’arcnts MorninK Out. Belhlehem Uniled Melh. Time: У a.m.-noon. .-Xges I i'e 2 - .M.W or T. Th. .Age Л - M.T. Th. Age 4 Л Pre- K - Ihree or four days per week. Call WS-ftS2(). I’reschool/I’arents Murnln)> Out, Center Unilcd .Melh,. Ages 2 Mon. - Wed. K;.'0 a.m. - 12 noon. Ages .1S; -t Mon.. Wed., Fri. 8:.W a.m. - 12 noon. Call ‘J-tD-.IT.'i.l or 4y2-.‘!73.S, Kevehition Study, each Sun, nighl. 6:.V) p.m. Al Shetneld Music Hall, intersection of Sheffield Rd. & r'jrkeyfool Rd. Every line welcome lo attend. R e u iiio n s Tuesday, May 19 .Annual llmvard Keunimi, 1 p.m.. hcthlclK-m UMC \ ouih tellov^ ship hall. ЛП relatives Iriends invited. .'^21 Rall.uHl Rcxhl. S p e c ia l E v e n ts Sunday, May 19 Habitat For lliiinanily Open lluusu/ Dedlcalion, ^ p.m.. Morse Sireel. .MiK-ksville. Beginning May 27 Fun 111 Hie Sun, summer camp at ИЫч.* Baptist. K*6th graders tS40 jvr wk). I*rv-K (S.^iOjxT wk). Registration limitwl. Call 751-712(1 or 75Г-.16.^> or info. D a t e s to R e m e n ~ ib e r Ongoing Visil CiHjIcemct'S Mill Vilhi^e Mu­ seum. I -1 Church St.. Tues. it Thurs.. Ч a.m.-гиюп. Sats.. 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Tinir'i also available hy appt. Call Preschool story lillle, Tues.. II a m,.l).jvieCouniy Library ..^O-minule program. For children ages .^-5. Mu- sic. read aloud, stories, films. nurser>- rl\y»K*s. MiKksville Cmise-In. Main Street. I st i'e .Inl Morula>'s, April llmi Oct., i> p.m. Piedmont CARS Association, for more info 751-.^770 or 2S-Í-2079 or4‘J2-57l5. M e e t in g s Tuesday, May 21 DavieC'o. IU'puI)licun I’arty ICxecii- tivc Hoard Meelinu.7:30p.in., county courthouse, all welcome. Ongoing Humane Society of Davie Co,. monthly meelings 2nd Tues. of each monlh. at office Yadkinville Rd. he­ hind car wash. 7.'il-.‘;214. Dav icRepuhlican .\IensCluh,ineels 4ih Salurday of each monlh. 7:.1l) a.m.. Red Pig BBQ. Celehrate Recovery, w eekly suppon group for Ihose straggling with had habits, addictions, and victims of abuse. Meets i'ridays, 7 p.m., al Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Ilwy, l.'i.S, Advancc. Call‘WO-W) IX I'ormorv info, I)a\ieCounlyIli)rseKmer);ency Res­ cue 'ream, 7:.1() p.m.. dow iislain. al Ihe Agriciillur.il Buikling. MiK-ksville. Ev­ ery .^nl T'uesíUy e,ich monlh. For info: ‘«»-2111. Davie Co, Band Boosters, meels 2nd Tuesday of month, 7:.^() p.m., Davie High Hand Rixiin. Hliefrield-CalahalnSupporKiroup. 2nil and 4lh Tues., 7 p.m.. New Union Melh. Church. .Meeting oivii to com­ munily. Davie Cuunly Stamp Cluh, 2nd ’niurs., Davie Senior Center, 7 p.m. 7.‘>|.(liil|. CiKileeiiiee Recrealiun Assuciation, Ziicliary House, 1st Tuesilay. 7 p.m. Alcoholics Anonyiiiiuis. Siiiulays. 6 p.m. and Wednesd.iys, X p.m.. Second Preshy lerian Church h.isemenl. I’iiie St. Call 7.‘i|.|4 ‘«) or 7.^I-77,S(, tor info. IlomeschiHil 4-H Cluh, 2nd iV: 4ih Tuesday. Call W,S-K‘)2.‘' for more intii. I’ieihiionI T riad Rahhit Fanciers, last SuiKlay of each month, 2:.^l) p.m. All rabhit owners svelconie. Call or visit w ww.piednionilriadrahbii.com or e- iiiailptrt2iXXV«\iol.com for more into. Help ^'ourseirSupporKiroup. Can­ cer Services, Inc., 2iidTuesdav.n(H>n- 1 :.Wp.ni. Davie Couniy Lihr.iry. Bring bag hincli if you wish. For more info, call 7.“; I-11.1 Г.Я or 76(I-‘WS.V MOPS (.Mothers of Preschoolers). Macedonia Moravian Church. Sup- |нт. fellow ship, cralts Л loixl. Chil­ dren guidetl in ow n program MOP- PETS. •):,lll-l l:.lll a.m. Regisiraiion fee llexihle lo (»of chiUlren attending. Scholarshipsavailable. Formore int'o. call ‘WS-4.KM. 1st Л .iril Fridays. Tlie Artist Croup, Davie Counly Lihniry, 7 p.m. last Tues. Call Honnie at ‘WS-.S274. ('enter Comnumily Development, .Vd .Mon., 7 p.m. Comnumily HIdg. Cooleemee Town Board, .^ril Tiies- d.iy. Town Hall, 7 p.m. unless oilier- wise noled. North Cooleemee and Clark Road Council, 2nil Wednesday. 7 p.m. Friendship Baptist Fellowship Hall. Davie Domestic Violence Services, Suppon groups for victims. Sessions free, confulenlial. Tuesdays. 7 p.m. and Friday. II) a.m. DDVS Office in DavieCouniy Oflice Bldg.. 7,‘i 1-.Vt.M). Family Violence Prevenlion .Ser­ vices ofDavieCiMinty. Free counsel­ ing for \ icliins of violence and iheir children. Separale groups. Tuesda.vs. f>-7:.il) p.m.First Uniled .MelhiHlist Church of MiKksville. Call l-S(H)- 72,S-34I3. Concerned Bikers Association, Foothills Chaîner, 2nd Wednesday, Weslern Sleer, U.S. fiOl al 1-1(1.7p.m. Public welcome. Advance (iarden (Tub, 1st Tues , 9 a.m..Mocks U.MC.'m-21 11. ■Mocksv ilie Carden Cluh, Isi T liurs.. Firsl Baptist Fellowship Hall. 7 p.m. Visiuirs welcome. Suns of Cimfederate V eterans. 1 st Nhiiulay.CiHileemee Hislorical Build­ ing. 7 p.m. Mocksville Kotary (Tub,Tuesdavs. I2:l()p.m.. Rolary Hut. lake Off Pounds Sensihly, Belhlehem Unileil .MellKHlistChua-h. ii:45 p.m. Thurs. I'arminuton Masonic l.oilue No. 26.^. 2nil Monil.iy, 7:M) p.m. al the linlge. Cancer supjiort ttroup. 2nd Tues­ ilay. 7 p.m.. D.ivie Library, forcanccr palienls. triend. family. 1-.SIH)-22S- 7421 or7.‘;i-().H.V Mocksville Lions Cluh. 1st. .Vil Tliursdays. 7 p.m.. Rolary Club. Davie Co. United Wiiy Hoard of Directors, 4th Monikiy. p.m., HriK-k Cenler Anne.v. Conf Room 2(1S. Diivle Bus. Women's AssiK-, 1 st Wed. each month. Davie YMCA, luion. To RSVP call 7.‘i|-.‘if.72. CooleeineeCivitan'sChih.Meetini;. 1 st and .^rd Mon, each monlh. 7 p.m.. Red Pig. Hwy. .41)1. CiHilecmec. Cuh Scmit Pack 504. sponsored h Fullon Uniled .Melh. Church. 1st and .lai Tues. nights each monlh. 7-S:.K) p.m. Young Ih w s 1-5 grades svho would like lo k'conie :i inemlier are w elcome to attend. DavieCo..\ISSupport(irmip,2nd .Mon. of each monlh. (i p.m.. Davie Co. Hospilal. Cooleemee A A, behind Good Shep­ herd Episcopal, Tues. Л Fri.. .4 p.m. R e c r e a tio i^ Formore infomiation ontheseevents. call 751-2.^25. Line Dancing Paniiington Community Center. l:v- er>- Tuesday. Cost: $2. Instructors: Steve Л Linda Hatlev. Formoreinfo. call751-3S4S. Rec Club Before tSl.‘i)orafter (S2.'i)schiKil and oul of schixil programs. Rcgislralion o|)en. Good Timers Square Dance Dance Lessons S5 per monlh. Volun­ teers for different scK'iai events. Con­ tact Ethel ;u Ф)Х-.ЯК37. Silverstriders Walk Club Seniors. 50 and up. M-F. 6:.ì0*‘> a.m. No charge. Mothers Morning Out Tue,sdays and Thursdays. S7 per day. S'lO |ч‘г month. The Dance Company Mon.,Tues., Wed.. Л Sat. Call Fjnily RolK-rtson. WK-51W. Davie Senior Games Davie Senior 55 Л: up have we got Vimd for you. Reg. now open, come join us in your lavorile spori or share artistic laleni in SilverAris conijxili- tion. Or sliaiv perfonning talents dur­ ing Silver Follies. To find out more call Kalhie at Rec. Dept. 7.“; I-232,4. Y M C A For more infomiation. call 751 -%22 or visit Davie Family YMCA. Water Exercise RasN' enougli for l-vginners. challeng­ ing enough for the experienced. All ages welcome. Call forclass types Л times. Year Round Swim Lessons Next .session Ivgins April 29-May ^ I. Next Sal. session starts May4. (Heated pool). Call for class ty(H.*s Л: times. Karate-Carucado Style Tuestiays. 7-S:-t5 p.iii. Ages 7 Л up. Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 Л up. Meet Tues. Л Thurs.. 4:45. 6:45 p.m. Gymnastics Grades K-f>. Wed. 3:3(l-4:.1(l p.m. GYM and SWIM Classes .^-5 year olds. Class meets on Thurs. ‘M l a.m. Family Night May 17 lromb:30-S:.'^0p.ni..commu­ nity invited lo participate, dinner serv’cil. cost S2 (K*r person, call foi details. Parents Night Out April 12. for memK'rs 57 Л: non- memlvrs SIO. ages 2-12. limes: 6- lO.-.iOp.m. Cheerleading Ages .V 1(1. Sal. II a.m.-12 p.m., new session sians 1st Sal. of each month. Kiddie Kicker Outdoor Soccer ProgramrxmsApiil 13-May IS.Ages 4-5 iV: 6-7. Sal. 10-11 a.m., please pre- register. Parent/Tot Pee-Wee Soccer Program mns April 13-May 18. ages 3 yrs. old. Taught Sal. mornings at *)• 10 a.m. Middle School Mania CJrades .S-S Only. April 13, from 8-11 p.m., cost S.S. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items Гог Davie Dateline should Iv reported by niHin Monday ofthe piih- licalion w eek. Call 7,‘i 1-2121) or drop 11 by Ihe oflice, al S. Main Si. across from Ihe counliouse. We’re just a mouse-click away. D A V IE C O U N T Y Local Neuis С Features й Obituaries I Classifieds ^ ^libscriptions) ÇRéader’s Polb # Ufeather ^ ONLINE Go to the Davie County Enterprise Record website at www.enterprise-record.com for a convenient link to our latest edition. It’s your online \ connection to Davie County. D a v i e C o u n t y . . . W e V e G o t Y o u C o v e r e d ! uiww.enterprise-record.com DAVIE COUNTY EN TERI’RISE-RECORD, May 16,2002 - B9 S p o t lig h t o n B u s in e s s Fun For The Whole Family Karate International "There are very few things sports-wise that parents can actu­ ally play with Iheir children," said Keith Turpin, owner and chief instructor at Karate International of Clemmons. "But families can train and learn at an individual level in our Beginners' classes." Turpin, a fourth-degree black belt, has been with Karate In­ ternational for the past nine years. He recently purchased the Clemmons' business from li/laster Instructor Shane Williams, who established it In 1994 in Clemmons. Bolh Williams and Turpin conduct classes along with other in- slructors at the studio on Kinnamon Road. Turpin cites many advantages In his 12-year career, of learn­ ing the discipline inherent in karate. "It has really helped ADHD children learn to focus and lo have self-confidence," he said. "Soma ADHD kids have been able to go off of their medicine as a result. We have Down's syndrome kids, and kids who have been behavioral problems in school." Turpin said that learning karate has actually decreased the ten­ dency towards violence in troubled youth. "We teach conllict avoidance, and steps to conflict resolu­ tion. Knowing a martial art gives a child the ability lo control him­ self, and lo leel confident in a difficull situation. When kids feel good about themselves, Ihey don't feel the need to act out." Ka­ rate Inlernalional of Clemmons has a program called "Bully Bust­ ers." lhat incorporates solving problems inlo the marlial arts' dis­ cipline. The school offers many opportunities, with a rotating sched­ ule of classes that participants can intermix, and attend at their convenience. The Beginners' Class runs Monday - Thursday, with a new Saturday class that will begin in June. Parenls can attend classes with Iheir children, or select Adults Only classes, taught by an adult instruclor. Turpin says lhat one family has five of Iheir members all laking classes together. "Wo are very watchful about injuries lhat particularly adults may have experienced In the pasl," said Turpin,who himself has an old knee Injury. Improved flexibility, reduced stress, cardiovascular rales, and strenglhenlng are just a few of the many benefits lhal bolh adults and children experience In Karate International's lun workouts. "If someone has a shoulder or back injury, wo design exer­ cises thal will both strengthen but not overtax those areas," Turpin said. "Your body will toll you what you can or can't do." Karate Inlernalional offers a FREE CLASS lo all prospec­ tive members, before signing up. Another current special is FIRST IvlONTH'S TUITION IS ONLY $15 FOR ALL NEW ENROLLEES. This does not apply to members who want to take the summer June-July classes only Call Karate international at (336) 766- 1490 for more Information on Ihese exciting possibilities. Keith Turpin's own son, Ben, 13, has just completed his second-degree black belt. His daughter Allie, 5, has just gradu­ ated Irom Ihe Little Dragons, a 3-5 year old karate class for young children which is vory popular at the school. Turpin sees many lifelong benefits to Ihe program, which as an American school only emphasizes Ihe physical and mental benefits of karate. The school does nol leach eastern meditation or any religious as­ pects. "II is just so much fun," said Turpin. "Where else can you come with your children, get such a good workout, and learn valuable skills?" Call Karate International of Clemmons today at (336)766- 1490 or Ihe Lewisville branch al (336) 945-5063 .with Shane Williams. Come and lake a free class and sign up for the first month's tuition of only $15 for all new enrollees loday. Arnold’s Bakery Thrift Store The Arnold Bakery Thrift Slore In Clemmons sells delicious, high-quality bread, snacks and other related products, including low-fat, no-fal and no-sugar products at savings up to 60 percent off suggested retail. Some of Ihe mosl popular items are Entemann's cookies, pastries, cakes, and pies: and Ihe Bobolf line of pizza crusts, bread sticks and sauces, plus a wide range of specially food items. For meals, sandwiches and get-togethers, Ihe store features the Arnofd line of premium American breads, rolls and buns, which include Brownberry, brick Oven, Francisco and Bran'nola, a hearty line of breads that are baked with all-natural whole grains. New Arnold breads include Oatnut (with hazel­ nuts), Oatbran, Sourdough and 100% Whole Wheat with Honey. The Arnold Bakery Thrift Store also sells Thomas bagels and English muffins, including blueberry, cranberry and cinna­ mon flavors. Super-size muffins, and naturally low-fat Sahara pita are also available. The thrift store has an unbelievable inventory of Pepperidge Farm premium snacks, crackers, cookies and Gold­ fish; Snyder of Hanover pretzels and flavored potato chips: Old London producls, including their famous Melba Toast and Waffle Snacks; Voortman cookies; Utz pretzels and chips Famous Amos cookies and Little Debbie snacks. The Arnold Bakery Thrift Store has Amish jams and rel­ ishes, local honey, Mrs. Campbell’s homestyle chow-chow, Vidalla Sweets relishes, as well as Golding Farms honey, mo­ lasses, salad dressings, and steak, barbecue, cocktail and tartar sauces. You'll also find the exclusive salad dressing from Cherries Cafe at Arnold's. Moravian lovefeast buns and sugar cakes are delivered fresh on Fridays from Jones Bakery. The thrift store’s unique inventory ol famous Stash Tea in­ cludes traditional flavors of black, green and herbal teas as well as triple ginseng, teas from India, and oriental blends you would drink in Japan and China lor health benefits. The store also has Exotica Tea, which Includes rare flavors such as Silver Jasmine and China While. Also featured at the Arnold Bakery Thrift Store are gourmet coffee, cocoa and cuppacino packets, including Hazelnut, Snickerdoodle, Moucba-doodle, Irish Creme, Creme Brulee and Coco Cabaret flavors. For customers who desire a bit more flavor, Ihe thrift slore has a number of jafopena, garffc and spicy items. The Arnofd Bakery Thrift Store Is conveniently located in Clemmons at 2668 Lewisviile-Ciemmons Road, across from the new DOLLARBUYS Store. Store hours are fulonday through Friday 9-8, Saturday 9-6, and Sunday 12-5. Phone 766-3080. Advcrtmnn Promotion H onw o r n w Toasted Hotdog N ow OtTcrinn Soft Serve Ice Cream Shiikes, Sunikies & CiHies AI-SO: IIAMIIURC.EK. ciiii:ii:si':iiUKGERS, Fisii SANDVVICIHIS & MORE!2432 UtibTilk-tVnutKHlsKd. MON.-SAT. (Iloidcl’izullul) First Month Tuition Only $15*1 m No one sits on the t>ench at Karate Intemationall Clemmons: 766-1490 Lewisville: 945-5063 BUSINESS OWNERS Are you having to chase down tjad ched<s ? We have the answer for you!! NO MORE BAD CHECKS PROGRAM! We are a local company here lo help you increase your txillom line prof il l - 8 7 7 - 3 0 8 - 2 2 1 8 o r 3 3 6 - 7 6 0 - 5 6 8 5 First Merctiant Banl< Card & ATM Services 3560 Vest Mill Road. #9. Winston-Salem. N0 27104 Bargain Box Thrift “We Suppuri CnnciT I’ro|inuns" Ciiristinc Miller Owner (336) 998-1448 llmuv Wcd.-l'rl.-10:(H)am - 5:30pm Sal. IO:(H)am - 3:(K)pm 2 0 1 K c d la iu l R U . • A d v an c c. N C 27(K )6 S.WlNiiS up Л r\ EVERYD.-W "> First Aid Kits Bandages Sports Tape Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd 766-4449 • Clemmons • 766-4938 ^ ^ t y C o m p a iiy Mocksvillc Ollice: 336.751.9400 Advancc/Hillsdalc Office: 336.998,8900 GIvcUsACflllToHclpyou Find The Pirfecl Home www.I’cimln);lonRcalty.com Piz/a Crii.st.s, Smicc & Giiriic Urciid ' 2668 lovréwn&CtemmorG Rd. |Clomrnons-TCe^iaO ,(Across liom Vilaoo Gandío & Gifte) I - Mon.-Fri, 9-8; Sat. 9-6; Sun. 12-5 j ffAÍR NAILS 1 VP-DO'S PEDICURES 2565 Old Glory Rd.. 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M ajJ6,2002 Appreciation т ш ш т ш ш P ro g p o rA T^K YO U fory 6 W(ii«CiHQnindia|A^ п е г is Е Ю » in®tt№S<Ut«nAD0rn0»IALÍS00RgBATgontoaofcurf»ntoWM4ifQrthetn0nth<rfMay. т м У Е Р ! NewT-Birds! ^oui« Today!$43^99 J0S- 2002 ZX2 2dr. Coupe . .p<l Л( чр.ни»! 'M 1,( fl .4 (> » f ’ ’ И / I S12 984S..IO S 1 50C Hoh.ilo S500 rp.iciK't A|)p'ocintion $10,984 ‘02 Mustang 2dr. Coupe 1 «»lío ,|M (H)VVPr ( () Ip.lft S I8 ,9 6 5 Snio S 1.500 Rcbnip S 500 Tcnchot Approcialioii 2002 Focus LX 4dr. AuU) ЛС I .»sspllr ííUM íi inofi* »S6 ÍO S 14.205 Snle S2.000Rebnte S500 Tonchec Apprecinlion $16,965 $11,705 '02 Expedition XLT 4x4 . . II [."v v iM N<1 H o u iK l.in « - s;!s »06 s,.i.- S 2.500 Rotéale S 500 Г(М( her A p p f c c i . i h o r j $32,406 02 F150 4x4 Pickup . 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Five year old Star is just entering her "prime” in field trial competition, according to Allen, FEA TU R E V E H IC LE трвтчшчш, шят M i a n k - A l t l i h a t i i JIMn lllRI wwWI® (riVlrwIlWI Check out our complete Inventory online at aaford.com • FULL TANK OF FUEL • FULLY INSPECTED AND CERTIFIED • RISK FREE PEACE OF MIND CARS 77LTD4dr. #Pl436A,UlsiZ0, VS.aBpOMW. exc asnd., local. Must Seo! *M beovt4tfr.tft IP 14 67 A . auto. a8 power. U k n W s «00 Tbunis 8i 4 *. i2 0 T 3 7 9 0 A . 24 vafve V 6, a l power. 20k rnies 2000 Focus LX 4dr.#PI0T45C38.5 speed. 10k miles 2001 Focus Wagon # P t4 6 8 , aukx alp o w ef. 20k m i» . 2 to ciwose. SAVE TH O U S A N D S O V E R N EW !! 1M«lscorl4dr.U lP t4 6 5 .a m o .S 0 k n 4 e s 10M IscortZX2 #P 14 6 2 ,5 spd. all power, m oon ro d . 25k fmles 2001 Lincoln LS IP 14& 5. V8. auto, o l power. 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V 6. auto, all power, o ne owner. 90k rrtles 2001 Escapa XLT #P J417. V 6, At. all power, leather. 18k mi. 2001 Escapa XLT 4x4 IP 1 4 1 8 . V 6. At. a l power, toather. 22k mi. *99 Explorar XLT4dr.4x4 I2 D T 9 90 5A . At. all power. 63k miles Buy American... Buy Ford... “Buy ALL AMERICAN FORD” FO R D MERCURY « uo MO Ш - Ш Л Н М М ч m a ¡ M icvar / M o c k g v llh Just off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 * Mocksville, NC { 3 3 6 } 7 S 1 - 2 1 6 1 C h e c k u s o u t a t aaford.com • OAC, solBct VBhiclBs, limiled term. "Includes all Incentives assigned to dealer. A M a n A n d H i s D o g Local Field Trial Champ To Be On ESPN Hy .liickic Seiibult Davic County EntciTirise Record Davic resident Jeff Allen loves dogs. And thal love has taken him all the way to Arkan.sas where he will soon be featured in an ESPN special on Held trial competition. Allen's exposure to the world of field trial competition began early on. At Ihe age of nine he was a member of the 4H club in Fannington. Allen’s father and uncle had retrievers they used for duck hunling. And when Allen took a puppy he’d gotten lo an obedience class in Mock.sville at thc agriculture building he was hooked. "Thai’s where 1 gol started," he said. From there he started cam­ paigning on the hunt lesl and field trial circuit at the age of 15. Allen atlributes his success ai the sport lo the influence of tnany local people. One of them is Paul Walker of Farminglon, "He's been a great friend of mine. He's been an inspiration to me when I was a teenager. When I could have been out doing a lot of other stuff 1 was training dogs." Allen said Walker had the 1960-1961 champion pointers and he was inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1969. In 1984 when Allen was a teenager he got his dog Pal, a black Labrador Retriever. Pal went on lo win numerous lilies and ribbons. After Pal’s death in 1995 Duck's Unlimited released a painting to honor Allen's beloved retriever. "That was :t real honor lo have him as the sponsor print in 1995," Allen said. During the field trial compe­ titions Allen uses whistles to help guide the dogs lo their marks. He retired the whistle he used with Pal during field trials and il now hangs from a peg in his kitchen where il is surrounded by numer­ ous ribbons Ihe dog won. “Some of the field trials we’d go to if you won or placed a certain cat- egory you got a band as well as the ribbon. The bands stayed on his lanyard." Allen has decided to bring one of Pal's whistles out of retirement to use in the ESPN competition. Allen’s two prize retrievers now are Star and Maverick, who is the grandson of Pal. And they themselves have plenty of rib­ bons proudly hanging on Allen's wall. Allen trains his dogs locally on properly adjacent lo his own as well as on some of his neighbor’s land within the area. The sport of field trial com­ petition involves sporting dogs retrieving marks in ihe field and bringing them back lo their train­ ers. In the ESPN competition the 20 lop dogs from all over the country w ill compete. Allen plans lo run Star for the compe­ tition and use Maverick as a standby. Allen says most dogs begin their training as young as seven weeks. By nine weeks most rec­ ognize their name and the com­ mand 'no'. By 16 weeks most dogs hove the basics down. Field trial dogs are taught to run a straight line. Allen says this is an important part of the com­ petition and the bloodline of your dog can contribute greatly lo it's ability to do so. Please See Top Dog - Page CIO Allen explains some of the commands he uses. A collage of pictures of Allen's first labrador, Pal, who was the fifth highest point gun dog in the nation in 1987, hangs on Allen's wall. Star loves nothing more than to retrieve marks and blinds from the field.- Photos by Robin Fergusson C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 16, 2002 Reavis-Robertson Couple To Marry Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Reavis of Mocksvillc announce the en­ gagement of their daughter. Chasity Dawn Reavis of Huniersvillc to Jason Michael Robertson of Huntersville, the .son of Mr. and Mrs. Press Robertson of Mocksville. The couple are graduates of Davie High School. The bride-elect attended Forsyth Technical Comunity Col­ lege and is employed as a leasing agent at Birkdale Village Apart­ ments. The groom-to-be attended Forsyth Technical Commu­ nity College and has an associate degree in mechanical engi­ neering technology. He is employed at Laurene & Rickher Struc­ tural Engineering as a cad designer. The wedding is planned for June 8 al 6 p.m. at Center United Methodist Church in Mocksville. Advance News By Ediih Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Our annual "Family Day" will be in the Methodist church grove, weather permitting, on Sunday May 19. Acovereddish meal will follow the service. , Mothers Day was observed Sunday at church with pink car­ nations presented to mothers. The flowers were from the Ad­ vance U M C and given by church children. Gifts were pre­ tented to the oldest mother, Edith Zimmerman, 84, and lo the youngest mother Shelli Smith, 32. A hanging basket was presented to Dian Hackctt, a mother who has ihe after school program and is active in other church and community functions. We welcomed Eric Hendricks as organist Sunday. Eric’s grandparents Mr. and M rs. Hendricks from Henderson accompained him to church for Sunday School and worship. Several children from the community participated in Miss Judy Baylin's dance recital Sat­ urday night in Clemmons. Janie Hendrix, Edith Zimmerman and Bess Bennett attended a bridal shower for Janie's daughler Melissa Hendrix on Thursday night May 9 at the home of Melissa’s aunt Belly Jean Hendrix Cornatzer on Underpass Road. Melissa is bride-elect of Phil Bamum and will marry on June IS. Friday afternoon Janie Hendrix and her mother Edith Zimmemian drove to Charlotte for Ihe "Pinning" ceremony of Janie's daughter Amanda Hendrix Nursing and Heallh Profession, al UNC-Charlolle. Following the program Janie hosted a reception al Amanda's upartment for guests and stu­ dents. Andrea Hendrix accompained her niolher. Janie, home on Friday nighl. Saturday Janie Hendrix. Edith Zim m erm an, Andrea Hendrix and Andrea's grand­ mother. Pauline Henclri.x went back 10 Charlotte for the gradu­ ation of Amanda Hendrix from UNC-Charlotte. Other family members attending the gradua­ tion were Amanda's father and step-mother Jerry and Connie Hendrix, sislers Melissa Hendrix, Andrea Hendrix. Meredith Hendrix and friend Adam Kerr. Susan Judd. Amanda Potts Haneline and husband Dana Haneline also at­ tended. Gel well wishes go out to Ri­ chard Pobens. We missed him al church Sunday. Nancy Zimmerman spent Mothers Day weekend at her mountain home in Hillsville, Va. Becky Clulls is recuperating nicely at home from her recent back surgery al Forsyih Mcdi­ cal Center. Pauline Hendrix had the mis­ fortune to fall al her home Sun­ day breaking her shoulder. A speedy recovery is wished. Hair Studio & Spa O f C l e m m o n s (Located Behind Little Richard's BBQ) Introdiumg S a n d y G a r r e t t Sindy U a Uctfued massage therapist and is Nationally Certified. Shthi* been practicing Massage Therapy in the- VVinstnn-Salcm atva for the past ten years.Sandy fpedalize* in Trigger Point Therapy, deep ti.ssuc m.issage and Therapeutic Masaage. She can relievo stress, chronic muscle pain in the neck, ihoulders and lower back, fibromy.ilgi.i, sciatica, headaches and improve circulation nd promote sleep. An appointment can be made Tiieaday thru Saturday from 10 am to 12:30 p.m.778-0044 Mrs. Rick Eugene Money B a ile y -M o n e y C o u p le W e d In U n io n G r o v e Amanda Marie Bailey and Rick Eugene Money of Har­ mony were united in marriage at 7 p.m. Saturday. May 11 at Union Grovo United Methodist Church. Tile Rev. Sieve Kirby officiated. The bride is llie daughter of Cynthia Bulla Younlz of Yadkinville and Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Eugene Bailey of King. She is a graduate of Davie High School and is studying radiog­ raphy at Forsyth Technical Com­ munity College. She is em­ ployed by Lowes Inc. Tlie groom is the son of the lale Mr. and Mrs. Loyd L. Money of Harmony. He is a graduate of High Point Univer­ sily and is owner of Specially Contractors. Given in marriage by her fa­ ther. Ihe bride chose Heather Mabe as her matron of honor Bridesmaid was Brandy Koontz. and Crystal Mabe was flower girl. Jason Robertson served as Ihe groom's best man. Ushers were P.J. Mallory and Jon Dull, and Joshua Money was ring bearer. A fter a reception in Ihe church reception hall, Ihe couple wenl on a wedding trip lo Charleston. S.C.They will be at home in Haniiony. M o c k s v ille L io n s C lu b C o lle c tin g O ld E y e g la s s e s Tlie MiKksville Lion's Club is once again having il's annual collection of used eye glasses to be recycled for reu.se. Tlie Lions in addition to col­ lecting eyeglasses is also collect­ ing the eyeglass cases, lenses, hearing aids and hearing aid bat­ teries. This recycling campaign will be going on in Davie Counly until noon on June 21. The dropoff point w ill be al Ihe "House of Styles Barber Shop" al 68 Coun Square in downlown Mocksville, Tuesday-Friday, 7 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Richard Warren A d a m s -W a r r e n C o u p le M a r r ie d Karen Chrislene Adams and Ernest “Rick" Richard Warren were uniled in marriage on Sal­ urday. April 20 at .“i p.m. al Union Cross Moravian Church. Kernersville.The Rev. Dr. W ill­ iam Hoyle officiated. The bride is the daughter of Jeff and Cindy Adams of Ad­ vance. Her matenial grandpar­ ents are Naomi Gutacker and Howard Boyer of Reading. Pa. Paternal grandparents are Rachel Herb of Clemson. S.C.. Ihe lale Thomas Herb. Ruth Adams and Ihe late Warren Adams of Reading. Pa. She is a 1994 graduate of Davie High School and earned a bachelor’s degree in elementary educalion al Ihe Universily of North Caro­ lina at Greensboro. She is em­ ployed at Tlie Special Children's School in Winslon-Salem. The groom is the son of Ernest and Janet Warren Kernersville. He is a graduate of Wesleyan High School and earned a bachelor's degree in chemistry from High Point Uni­ versily. He is employed al Thomasville Furniiure Indus­ tries in Thomasville. The bride was escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents. Brenda Adams, sis­ ter of Ihe bride, was the maid of honor, and Tracy Culler of Sanford was the bridesmaid. The best man was Ray Culler of Sanford, the groom's best friend. The groomsman was Craig Rothrock of Winslon-Sa­ lem. Ushers were Robert Tho­ mas of Winston-Salem and Joshua Gutacker. cousin of Ihe bride, of York. Pa. After a reception at the Com­ fort Inn Conference Center in Winslon-Salem, the couple look a honeymoon trip to Quebec^ Cily, Canada. They will reside in Winslon- Salem. a.ni.-5:30 p.m., Saturday 8:30 a.m.-l p.m. Last year, several people wanted to mail eye glasses to the club. You may do so by .sending 10 the "House of Styles Barber Shop" 68 Court Square, Mocks­ ville. NC 27028. “The Lions Club encourages everyone who have used eye­ glasses or hearing aids lhat Ihey do not need anymore to please drop off al the shop or give them lo any Lions Club." said presi­ denl. Jonalhan Wishon. For more infonnation. con­ tact Brown al 751-3864. BeautiControl Call me to find out how you can becomc a professionally trained I M A G E C O N S U L T A N T for on ly $99 (Mimiicd limc oifcr) Jiresa C o rre ll • (336) 492-5460 .V1’ M A Y*^f ' E D N E S D A Y , J U N E S ' ' /^ Л У И д а Е Я Й А У т Т Г З О Ж ^ / DAVIIÍ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 16, 2002 - C3 The Rockaway Revue will be In Mocksville on Saturday, May 25. Rockaway Revue ‘Our Town’ To Be At The Brock May 26 I'he Fabulous Rockaway Re­ vue from Jamaica, N.Y. will per- fiirm Iheir patriotic tribute, "Our Town, USA " on Frid;iy, May 25 al 7 p.m. at the Brock Perform­ ing Arts Center. 622 N. Main St., Mocksville. The show is sponsored by Le Jour des Femmes, the Davie Arts Council and the N.C. .Arts Coun­ cil. Tickets are SIO in advance. $12 at the door. Call 751-3000 or 751-5356. "In addition to having fun and bringing so much to others, this 4()-membercasl is determined lo dispel our society's stereotypical feeling that .seniors only com­ plain about aches and pains, watch TV all day or sit on park benches and wail for ihe good Lord lo call Ihem home," said Willie M. Sludevenl of Mocks­ ville, Le Jour des Femmes presi­ denl. Sure, they have aches and Revue members congratulate each other. Their show Is intendetd to be entertaining and educational. pains, but nol enough to slop them from living life to the full­ est. "The audience w ill be dazzled by their bright costumes, the energy of the singers and dancers and the charm of the men," Sludevenl said. “The rep­ ertoire of the band will have the audience patting their feet and clapping their hands." Their goal by sharing their COUNTRY BREAKFAST \ CO R NATZER -DULIN VOL. FIRE DEPT. S A TU R D A Y , M A Y 1 8 6 -1 0 a .m . including: Ham» Sausage, Bacon, Eggs, Grits, Biscuits, Gravy, etc. Help Support Your Volunteer Firefighters ..................■" • Age doesn’t stop Rockaway Revue members from their lifelong dreams. Health Screenings Available May 22 At Davie Library On Wednesday. May 22. the Davie Family YMCA will offer area residents the opponunity lo spend a few minutes doing some­ thing lhal could save their lives. Life Line Screening will of­ fer heallh screenings lo assess ihe risk of stroke and vascular dis­ ease. including a carolid-artery screening, abdominal aortic an­ eurysm screening and an ankle brachial index (ABl). Also of- fered for women will be a bone density .screening to assess their risk for osteoporosis. These tests use ultrasound technology and are conducted by registered or registry-eligible ul­ trasound technologists. A board certified physician reviews the results of each lest to ensure the accuracy of the results before Ihey are mailed lo the individual. An individual whose screening Live At The Brock Randall Hanes Band To Make CD On Friday, May 24 Rock and roll your way into summer al the Davic Counly Arls Council's "Summer's Rockin' Eve." Graduation Even, dial is. Studenis. teachers, friends, neighbors can celebrate the end of tlie school year and gel a head Stan on summer activilies. Bring your relatives to be a pan of history while supporting a iiometown band when The Randall I lanes Band records ils first live CD. i Sit in your seal unlil the mu­ sic moves you ... then dance in the aisles. It all happens on Friday. May 24 al 7:30 p.m. at ihe Brock Per­ forming Arls Cenler, 622 N. Main St., Mocksville. Admission is $5 at the door, 50 percenl going lo the arts council. For informalion, call the box office al 751-3000 or email: hoxnj'ficefadavii’cirls.or^. M ary Hendricks Brokcr/ABR 336-751-9400 Ext 15 336-940-7077nuirj@pennin);tonreally.com lime and talents is lo promote cultural, educational and social growth, and to motivate people of all ages to lead active and pro- duclive lives. "Our youlh w ill benefil greatly by the realization that age is really a state of mind and come away with the knowldge lhal the race is nol always to the swift, bul lo those who keep on run­ ning." Sludevenl said. suggests further evaluation is encouraged to seek appropriate follow-up care wiih his/lierown physician. If interested in registering, call 1-800-407-4557 lo .schedule an appoinlmeni. Each screening requires 10 minutes or less to complete and costs $40. A pack­ age of all three vascular screen­ ings is $99. Liberty United iVietliociist Ciiurcii 2 0 0 2 R e v i v a l M a y 19 , 2 0 , 2 1 & 22 S e r v i c e s ; S u n d a y D i n n e r 5 : 3 0 p . m . / s e r v i c e t o f o l l o w M o n . - W e d . 6 : 4 5 p . m . Music Evangelist: Angel Christ L.U.M.C. - Pastor: Dr. John Andrews Reverend Andy Lambert M a y 1 9 ^ F a m ily N ig h t - C o v e r e d ilis li m e a l A s p w « !« ! ] M a y 2 0 ■ F ill a P e w N lg lit • S p e c ia l s in g in g (iM t u r ln g H ie 1 W im t o n -S a ie m D is t r ic t M a s s C lio llr M a y 2 1 ■ Y o u th N ig h t • S p e c ia l s in g in g fe a tu r in g M i c h M l J o h n s o n M a y 2 2 - T -S h ir t a n d S h o r ts N ig h t WE DISCOUNT FURNITURE & SHIPPIN(i i ■ i. '■ ^ v ''' ", .t Oak Finish Table & 6 Chairs o n ly ^ 4 9 9 ’ ’ 30'Round __ 1 . ChromeWonliwith ®198” ■ Black Seats ^ é We Are Overstocked 3 0 % - 5 0 % O F F Stools30" High S w iv e l R o c k e r s T a b l e 'JCfuKt» ...G et The M a te For $ 3 9 5 Limited Ì Supply ' M o c k s v i l l e F u r n i t u r e & A p p l i a n c e s , I n c . 59 Court Square • Mocksville 7 5 1 - 5 8 1 Z vvivvv (Чя/i By Ashley as is at tliis price ■■мае ______ nowonly^l 5 9 LimitedSupply A ll C e d a r C h e s ts O n S a le " V ‘.r * ‘Л t .,, .. . . C4 - UAVIK COUN TY ENTKRI’RISK RKCORI). Mav 16. 2002 Buddy Buterbaugh, Phillip Smith and Members of the Davie Community Youth Choir include, from left: front - Molly Harris, Katy Buterbaugh, Martha Harris. Brittany Voyles, Meg Brewer, Heather Bass; second row - Deanna Shamel, Shannon Bruebaker, Jessica Bowling, Libby Jones, Kara Deadmon, Jessica Anderson; back - Nick Rouse, Kevin Hendrix, Buddy Buterbaugh, Phillip Smith, Josh Foster. Piano Students To Present Recital Piimo studenis of Anila Long who will bo performing in a recital in Ihe sanctuarj' of First Presbyterian Church. Mocksville, at 2 p.m. on Sunday, May 19 are: Tiffany Kelly, Jason Bowles. Kali Seaford. Kevin Jordan. Annalee Tutterow, Jessica Butner. April Naylor. Tayler Cave. Elizabelh Marlin. Matthew Morris. Alex Evans. Caitlin Tutterow. Candace Carter. Savannah Taylor. Stephanie Jarvis. Rebecca Church, Nalhan Schambach. Megan Russell. Hannah Grose. Luke llnlhneld. Daniel Renfroe. john Parker, Ashleigh Burner. Jacob Snow'. Joseph Powell. Erika Miller. Sara Snow. Ed­ ward Renfroe. nnd Brad Corriher. The public is invited. A.■гл M a y B A R G A I K S o f t h e М О Я Т Н 7 п и Щ /а £ и £ . « л - Your Kids or Loved Ones Fingerprints Made into Silver or Gold Charms. WS»«* ^ JEWELERS ^ 314 S. Salisbury Ave., Spencer«704-633-0618 j ^ Caudell L u m b e r and B uilding Supplies 162 Sheek Street* 751-2167 ^ Open Daily Weekdays 7:30-5:00 X Sat. 7:30 -12 noon I Jeremy Boswell Enlists In Navy Jeremy S. Boswell, the son of Gary and Margaret Boswell of Mocsville, recently enlisted in Ihe U.S. Navy. A senior at Davie High School. Boswell joined the Navy for training under the De­ layed Entry Program, which al­ lows him to enlist up to a year before the actual entry lo aelive duty. Boswell departs Aug. 14 for the Navy's recruit training at the Oreiit Lakes Naval Training Center in North Chicago. 111. Following bootcamp. he will re­ ceive training in the aviation eleclronic. electrical and com­ puter systems tcclniician pro­ gram. Boswell may go on lo ailili- tional schooling or be assigned lo one of the Navy's ships or duly stations around the world. B e n j a m i n H a r t s e l l C o m p l e t e s M a r i n e C o r p s B a s i c T r a in in g f^embers of the Davie Community Youlh Choir at a recent rehearsal, from left; front - Katy Buterbaugh, Deanna Shame), Brittany Voyles, Meg Brewer, Martha Harris, Heather Bass, Kara Deadmon, Jessica Anderson; back - Molly Harris, Nick Rouse, Shannon Bruebaker, Kevin Hendrix, Jessica Bowling, Buddy Buterbaugh, Libby Jones, Phillip Smith, Cheryl Ressa and Josh Foster. - Photos by Robin Fergusson W h e r e J e s u s Is Community Youth Choir Production Sunday Evening The Davie Community Youlh Choir will present "Wherc Jesus Is" on Sunday. May 19 al 7 p.m. at First Baptist Church. North Main Street. Mucksville. The choir consists of .^0 youth representing 12 area churches. A liwc offering will be taken lo help sup|K)rt the group’s tour to Washington. D.C. and Williamsburg June .‘>-12. ‘This is an exciting and en­ ergetic play in which Jesus shares with boiti the east and the audience the truih of God's love and His gift of salvation." said Amelia Little, business manager. Other leaders are Jayne Walker, drama: B:irbara Basham and Lewis Phillips, music; Terri Butcher.choreography; and Erin Foil, Nathan Foil and Jessica Allen, music. "Please come and support ^ these young people in this spe- p- eial ministry." Little said. “It would Ik absolutely wonderful for the church to be filled to ca- Martha Harris, Kara Deadmon, Kevin Hendrix, pacity." Molly Harris rehearse for the play. Marine Corps Pfc. Benjamin P. Hartsell. son of Duane T. and Robert P. Hartsell of Cooleemee. recently completed basic train­ ing at Marine Corps Recruit De­ pot. Parris Island. S.C. Hartsell successfully com­ pleted 12 weeks of training de­ signed to challenge new recruits physically and menially. Harsell and fellow recruits begin Iheir training al .‘i a.m. by nniiting three miles and perfonn- ing calisthenics. In addition to physical conditioning, Hart.sell spent numerous hours in class­ room and field assignments which included learning first aid. uniform regulations, combat waler survival, marksmanship, hand-to-hand combat and as­ sorted weapons training. They performed close order drill and operated as a small infantry unit during field training. Hartsell and other recruits also received instruction on the Marine Corps' core values - honor, courage and commitinenl, and what the words ntean in guiding personal and profes­ sional conduct. Hartsell and fellow recruits ended the training phase witli The Crucible, a .‘i4-hour leam effort, problem solving evolu­ tion which culminated wilh a ceremony in which the recruits were presented Ihe Marine Cor|)s Emblem and were addressed as Marines for Ihe first lime since bool camp began. Harlsell is a 1992 graduate ol Norlh Rowan High and a 1999 graduate of Catawba College with a bachelor's degree. S t e v e n S e a m a n G r a d u a t e s F r o m A r m y B a s i c T r a i n i n g Seaman Pvt. Steven Seaman Jr. of Mocks­ ville graduated from Ft. Bcnning (Ga.) Army Infanlry Base. Me earned medals for rille marks­ manship and as a grenade e.xpert. After spending 20 days home on leave, he wil deport for his first sla- lion in Oahu. Hawaii. Seaman is the son of .Sieve and Ruth Seaman of Mocksville and the grandson of Elizabeth Foster and Harold and Mary Seaman, all of Mocksville. David has been a Davie County resident for 25 years. He wUl offer you the kind of attention & service you’d expect from your neighbor. Come see David today! David S treit ^ University Parkway at Hivy, 52 N • Winston-Salem Leasing & Sales________________1-800-756-579B COMING TO MOCKSVILLE S A T U R D A Y & S U N D A Y M a y 1 8 & 1 9 B e n F r a n k l i n Saturday, 10 pm to 5 pm Sunday, 1 pm to 5 pm Color P o rtrait Package Special 3 -8 x1 0 ’s 3 - 5x7’s 1 2 -Wallets 13 95 f 5295 Deposit I Customer pays Sit.00 when portraits delivered al store approximate!/ one week laler. * D O N ’T M IS S IT * F A M IL Y G R O U P S A L S O * N O A G E L IM IT * A D U L T S T O O ! All work GuaramceU by; TRIVETTE STUDIO B e n F r a n k lin Willow Oak Center • Mocksville, N0 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 16, 2002 - CS V Storehouse Gets Medical Assistance Grant A Siorehouse For Jesus in Mocksville has been awarded a grant of S3.3.000 by the Winston- Salem Foundalion. Marie Collins, president and chief ex­ ecutive direclor. said. The Grant will be used to pro­ vide medication assistance in Davie Counly. “VVe ae very exiciled and hon­ ored lo be given this grant by tlie Winston-Salem Foundalion. It is a tremendous blessing to our ministry and will help us provide prescription medications for the needy in Davie County." said Collins. A Storehouse For Jesus is a non-profit Christian organization whose mission is to share the gospel of Jesus Chrisl and lo help Ihosc in need. For the past nine years, the completely volunleer ministry has given out food. clolhing and hosuehold items to those in need. In November 199.1, the ministry started Thanksgiving and Christmas programs that serve Davie Counly families. The ministry opened its free medical clinic in December 1999 to serve Davie County adults who do not have Medicaid or liealth insurance and who are wilhin 200 percent of the Federal Poverty Level. In December 2001, the min­ istry opened a free pharmacy with the same eligibility require­ ments as the medicalc clinic. In December 1998, the min­ istry extended its work lo Ghana, West Africa, wiih concenlralion on evangelism, distribution of relief items, education and health. "The grant from the Winston- Salem Foundation will provide us with additional resources to help stock our pharmacy," said Collins. The funds are made available from the Kate B. Reynolds Charitable Trust Medi­ cation Assistance Fund, and the Robert and Marcia Vaughn Fund. A Storehouse For Jesus was founded by Collins Jan. 12, 1993. Last year, the ministry .served clients 4,6.‘i.‘i times, .serv­ ing families 4,297 times, churches, ministries and commu­ nily agencies 358 times. In 2001, the ministry distributed over 223.000 items of food and over 77.000 items of clothing. The ministry serves primarily Davie County, with the free medical clinic and pharmacy programs serving Davie Counly residents only. The free medical clinic is F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s By M arie Wliltc Four Corners Correspondenl Chris Shore of the U.S. Ma­ rines is spending several days at Ihe honte ofhis grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shellon Jr. Charles Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smilh had supper Saturday at Clemmons Kitchen. Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Shelton relumed home after spending the weekend in Myrtle Beach. Pino News Mother's Day was observed Sunday at Courtney Baptist Church. Gifts were presenled to Ihe oldest mother. .VIrs. Bertie Baity, the mother wilh Ihe young­ est baby. Mrs. Niki Malx;. and Ihe pastor's wife, Mrs. John Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Mark While and Jessica were dinner guests Sun­ day of Mr. and Mrs. Joe While. •'/1 TrilinlL' III Mothers” G iiil ,1,'iivi’ II s/ii'ciii/ iji/i ro Il.v n il. o n i' i l i i i l o/iroy.v SI1III1I.S .U rin 'f’h l a n il la ll. L e t K.v i>(vc th a n k s n n h e r sp e - l i i i l (la y , a n il p ra is e a n il lo v e h e r in e v e ry w iiy . .She i ’n iile il o n rfo o is le p s j'ro m inoniinf; 't il n ifih t. tr y in ii a lw a y s to te a c h n.v to d o w h a t's rif> h t. T h a n k y o u . L o rd , f o r n il the w o n d e rfid ih in i’s y o n ¡¡ave. Bill on lliis d a y a n d e v e ry d a y, f o r o n r m o th e rs w e i^iv e y o n p ra is e ! Ky Nora Lnthnin Pino Correspondent Wesley Chapel would like lo thank everyone who participated in Ihe Poor Man's Supper Satur­ day lo benellt the Relay For Life. S3.‘i0.00 was raiseil to donate 10 Ihe cause. The breakfast at Wesley Chapel will be Saturday from 6:30-10 a.m. The menu will be country ham, red eye gravy, sau­ sage, sausage gravy, eggs, grits, baked apples and biscuits. The breakfast will be in the new fel­ lowship hall. Betty and Roland Wesl at­ tended his .‘i.Sih class reunion of Farmington School Class of 1947 last week. Thurmon and Peggy Montgomery Freeze hosled the event al their home in Oak Island. Before returning honte, Betty and Roland visited Peggy Dickerson in Atlantic Beach. Nora and Harmon Latham enjoyed Mother’s Day lunch al the home of Bob and Kathy Ellis. After Umch. they all traveled lo Danville. Va. to visit Ethan Boger. Betty and Roland West had Mother’s Day lunch with Al and Susan Cujas, and daughters. Grant To Celebrate Anniversary On Sunday, May 19 al 3 Grove Faith Church in East theology degree and is pursuing p.m.. the Rev. Jamie Grant will Bend. a master’s of theology degree celebrate his sixth pastoral an- Dinner will be served at 1:30. from Viniage Bible College in niversary at new Patterson Grant eamed a bachelor’s of Winston-Salem. p o r th ec h ild r b N SUNDAY, JVWVY 2 6 ,2 0 0 2 Poker Run To Benefit Area Children Suffering From Catastrophic Diseases (a n d o th e rs tf p o s s ib le ) The Primary Beneficiaries Will Be; • Jeremy Owens, age 16, Davidson County Burkitts Lymphoma •Tonya Owens,age 14,Davidson County Hodgkin's Disease Lymphoma • Jessica Ailred, age 2-1 /2, Randolph County Bom Premature, Blind and with Chronic Lung Disease__________ All Vehicles Welcome * Bring the Children ¡Registration: 10:30am-12:45pm • Uwy* at Ipm Starp \ 'WaMiart/i«lic’a> l«Pf * ‘ \ ' G r w p R i c t e ; v , I OiNTON FARM nUIIC, nAYIIMQil C O U I^ . , Covered Pavilion (wim 2000 80atlng capacity) and pavodMrtdng; Coma Enlov the Festivities at the Park. No Alcohol Allowed In Park , CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION OR TO PRE-REGISTER FOR THIS: Jim or Sue Everhart (336)249-7867 Tim Anderson (336)853-7496 jseverharl@lexcominc.net Lori Milne (336)853-6854 Donations Accepted Mail Check or Money Orders Payable To; Matthew’s Ride for the Children, Inc. P.O. Box 1542 • Welcome, NC 27374 staffed by Clinic Director Dr. Francis Slate, along wilh eight additional physicians. April Staley, a registered nurse, serves as Ihe clinic coordinator and co­ ordinates the nurses and labora­ tory technicians who staff the clinic. The clinic sees patients one night a week by appoint­ ment. The pharmacy, staffed by Pharmacy Direclor Robert Rauch, along with ihree addi­ lional phamiacisis, is open two mornings and one evening each week. The Medication Assis­ tance Program is coordinated by Karen Jones. Tliis program helps patients receive their medications free of charge from pharmaceu­ tical companies. This is an asset in relieved costs incurred by Ute phaniiacy. The Winslon-Salem Founda­ lion is a community foundalion thal supports charitable programs in the greater For.syth County area. Then look to your gooc neighbor Slate Farnf agent Through an unbeofabh ollionce with Fortis Heallh* I'm offering flexible am affordable Insurance coverage If that's whot you're looking for, come see me today: Brad Romine, Agent 3770 Clemmons Rd Suile A Clemmons, NC 336-766-3245 FORTIS Lika o good neighbor, State Farm is there, Sfott r«m \fmmt (»mpenr Кйли OHin: I Amy and Missy. James and Lelia Essie had as Iheir guests at the Poor Man’s Supper at West Chapel Saturday their grandson. Jeff Essie, and wife, Karen, of Cary. Lelia was honored al lunch Sunday for Moiher’s Day at the home of Neal and Brenda Essie on Rock House Road. Also present were James and their grandsons, David, and wife, Tammy of Ad­ vancc and Forresi Essie and wife. Heather, of Greensboro. Sunday nighl, Lelia and James enjoyed dinner with their daughter. Mary Ellen Candillo, and husband, John, of Winston-Salem. Efit> iiisnraiice Group was founded lo provide ils Policyiioltlefs wilh as near petfeel proiectioti and sen’ice al llie iowesl possible cost. Why nol tnake us prove il? Call us loday for superior insurance for your aulo. home, liusiness and life. Conlaci yourjocal ERIK Agenl for a free, no-obligalion (|uole for all your insurance needs. ficiiy lUiwdcn TRIANGLE INSURANCE GROUP !UK> N. Main Street M(K k.Hvillc, NC 27028 (:i:if))9,'56-oo2:i gnihowdenii'iniK'ksvillc.i-oin ERIE INSURANCE GROUP EME, Sri le e n rls S /Z B /O ? B e n K r a n K -lin M A Y S U P E R S A V IN G S (f ie ld s . ü isC Q vei L if e 's L it t le I’ le a s u re s ' Chunky Wood Bird Houses Red Heapt nòeti wJ «>«.t fe »»«y M O R E M A Y S U P E R SA VER S Nylon Tirile ▼ a r T i ^ № Щ Regular C u rii RM mш ш д а м м п N.0 1.Э9Add • hnilhina (ouch (оqi7i« »"d PwTy >»»0«» PbstlcCaam SALEI HcQular SK99 L Attortcd brui*'«i • «»naijr ef u:ReouUr$i.99 _ Reg. 39** Cli»>IS Ili»/»* 39 _ Л»Г Pido РЙГ2 OI. AuoiUd Colou 99^ J > Regular $ 1 .9 ^ ® 2/Í^I •White • 10-02. иге 27Regular $1.29 Custom Framing p Special г б м м и м и в г т с « !Plaitic Sprinkling Can In я variety of Г ■ Ля ■ ■ ■ decoralTve colon. Holdi 2*galloni “VlifsV I ЮеЛМ Е,Ы|.н<«и $0В7 ^ « й ,« ,',“ * » “ Ь Л , 1 L W - / Postepl I Includes Metal Framo 1 • Regular Glass > Vacuum Mount С М Ш Ш с Ш Fen , . .Regular S3.99 B e n F r a n k lin 1115 Yadkinville Rd • Mocksville, NC336-751-5488 'IOD I lu s t S lo p lu i I ir .l D in Iln w iM '., .lit ', \ C 6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 16, 2002 Three Generations F a m i l y M e m b e r s T a k e D C C C N u r s i n g A s s i s t a n t C o u r s e By Kalrena A. Wells Special to the Enterprise Il was all Maelcne's idea ... so the four ladies find them­ selves on the back row of Room 103 at Davidson County Com­ munity College. Two nights a week Maelene Snyder, Pat. Stephanie and Crys­ tal Payne bring notebooks and pens to their nursing assislani class at the collcge. The grand­ mother. daughter and twin granddaughters of Mocksvillc come prepared for anything - writing pages of notes, demon­ strating skills on the manikin, or even taking a dreaded pop quiz. Maelene was certified as a nursing assistant 10 years ago. Although busy with a trucking business. Maelene dccided to sign up for the class. "I may try to work a little in home health. I think that anyone could benefit from this class-even if they don't work as a nursing assistant." Bul she did not just sign up herself. She encouraged her daughler and granddaughters to lake the class as well. Pat. Maelene's daughter, lost her banking job of 2 1 years when the bank moved to Califomia. Maybe a health care profession would provide job security for her. And Pat’s twins, Stephanie and Crystal, could leam valuable job skills. So the four of them registered for the CNA I class and walked to Room 103. Maelene was surprised - not at Ihe fact that she had motivated two generations of her family to join her in taking the class. Af­ ter all. who would say no to her mother or grandmother? The surprising thing for Maelene was "we didn’t have as many tests 10 years ago. It’s harder, really." But Maelene quickly cracks the book with the others and leams new skills such as isola­ tion techniques and using me­ chanical lifts. One might ihink the four do everything together. Pat smiles. “Believe It or not. we have different lives ... we don’t do everything together." But Pat’s pride shines ihrough her eyes as she watches each daughler and then her mother stand in front of the room to tcach the class about a healthcare -related topic. Pat’s listening .skills serve her well during clinical practice at the nursing home. "Two of my patients laughed a lot ... and I was warned thal they could throw Ihings at me. A lot of people just walk off (when pa­ tients are talking) ... 1 don’l do Grandmother, granddaughters and daughter Maelene, Crystal, Stephanie and Pat at a nursing assistant class. that. I stay until they arc through." Each of the women fmds in­ ner strength in working with people. "I’m a people person," Pat says. The others agree that working with people is an advan­ tage to the healthcare profession. Crystal admits lhat she was not sure about taking Ihe class. “I really didn’l want to do it. I love animals ... I want to be a veterinarian.” But she works hard in class and gives each patient individual attention, whether she is doing a clinical al the nursing home or hospital. Who knows? Maybe this Iraining may help her in vet­ erinary .school. Stephanie plans lo continue her education and become a reg­ istered nurse. She wants lo seek oul good role models in healthcare and "get back out with the right kind of people." Studying comes naturally to her. “Tlie tests are easy for me,"-even skills tests like CPR, vital signs, .ind giving an enema. Pat says. “1 talked with one of Ihe girls at the hospital who said it’s never loo lale to gel my RN degree. Maybe I’ll do lhal." A mother-daughter nurse team? Whal a great idea. G ra s s ro o ts A rts F u n d in g A v a ila b le The Davie County Arts Council is accepting appli­ cations for grassroots subgrant funding for 2002-2003 arts- relatcd projects. The N.C. Arts Council awards all of the state’s counties wilh gi-assrools funding for the arts, based on their population. Fifty pcrceni of Ihe total award is required to be designated to support organizations ^ throughout Davie County thal producc arts programs for the general public and the other 50 perceni is designated for Arts Council programs. In the pasl, organizations such as the Davie County Senior Center. Le Jour des Femmes. Cooleemee Historic Assoc.. Davie Counly Public Library. Mocksvillc Lions Club, Davie High School, Fine Arts Department, United Methodist Women, Very Special Arts. SilverArts. and the Davic Theatre Co. have received funding support from the Grassroots Arts Program. Typical authorized sub- grantees include .irts organiza- New Arrivals RUMPLE Todd and Michelle Rumple of Mocksvillc announce the birth of a daughler. Emma Marie Rumple, on Friday. May 3.2002 at 11:40 a.m. Paternal grandparents are Dan and Barbara Rumple of Mocksvillc. Maternal grandpar­ ents are Harold and Marie ^^ss of Clemmons. HOLLAND Brook and Amy Holland of Canton announce the birth of their son. Grayson Montgomery Evans Holland, on April 19. 2002 at Memorial Mission Hos­ pital in Asheville. He weighed 5 lbs. 14 oz. Grandparents are Skip and Jan Holland of Canton and Ken and Jean Carter of Advance. tions. .schools, libraries, histori­ cal societies, civic groups, social service agencies, recreation de- p.irlmenls. churches, sororities and fraternities, healthcare institutions, downtown develop­ ment corporations, community colleges, and technical institutions. Priority will be given lo organizations wiih non­ profit status. A ll qualified applicants receive equal consideration. Applications are available from the Davie Arts Council and may be picked-up at the Brock Performing Arts Center. 622 N. Main St.. Mocksville. Monday - Friday. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. The Arts Programs for which funds are requested must be produced and completed between July 1 and May 31.2003. Grassroots funds may be used for project-related artistic and administralive expenses, and must be matched dollar for dollar with applicant funds. Applications w ill be evaluated based on artistic meril. benefit lo audiences/ participants, involvement of racially and culturally diverse participanls as appropriate to project, and organizational strength. Deadline lo apply for funding is 4 p.m.. Friday. June 7. Awards will be announced in early July, or as soon as final conrirmation Wetmore Farms W O O D L E A F STRAW BERRIES $ 7 per 4 quart basket Available Now Also Available: ’.•/.-'■r-j Greenhouse Tomatoes, Cantaloupes & Fresh Squash^^>'$[^ S ^O pe n Monday-Saturday 8:00 am-6:00 pm Closed on Sundays From MoctoWM M » SOI South to 801 UttonocVoa, lum right at H fht 4 mNM to CMiHMfJfMi« W M hsf. Follow tig iu to firm . 704-278-2028 G et it weekly! Subscribe to th e E n terp rise Send $20 to: D a vie Enterprise R ccord P.O . B o x 99 M ocksviiie, N C 27028 Curious about the co m p lete cost of a funeral? Use of the Funeral Home..................$ Automotive Equipment......................$ Professional Assistance by Funeral Home Staff........................$ Casket or Urn of Your Choice..........$ Vault.....................................................$ Cemetery Property or Columbarium..$ Total................................$ Bring this in and we’ll fill in the blanks... U'k intponam ID look al all the cosu because some funeral homes charge пюге Гог their services and others charge more for iheir caskets. In order lo do a fair comparison, you need lo look al ihe bottom line. "We listen to w hat people w an t and offer them options. Tbey appreciate getting an idea o f w bat costs to expect.. DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE ------- IN C O R P O R A T E D ------- “Our Rtmify Serving YburRtmify" 416 Valley К о Д Mocksville, N C (336)751-3111 2localioiuio6ttttrmvty(mrfiomfy,.. Mackle-Reavis Pim enti Home 2001 Miin St.. yjaidnvilk. NC (336) 679-8871 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 16, 2002 - C7 Gone To Korea SSgt. Chad Ijames left on April 2 for a year in Korea. He is an air traffic controller for the 8th Op­ eration Support Squadron. His wife is the former Naomi Houston of Warner Robbins, Ga. They have two children, Marie, 5 and 1/2 and Joseph, 1. Ijames is the son of Billy and Susan Ijames of Mocksville, and grandson of Colean Ijames of Mocksville and Bessie Sparks of Advance. of the total gram award is received from Ihe N.C. Arts Council. For more infonnation, contact Jane Simpson, executive fireclor.al 751-3112. Robert L Sinclair, Owner G. Carroll Jordan, Manager 5.40%Guaranteed 0 for 3 years! An enhanced Ihree-year inilial interest rale ol 5.40% will be credited to all LileStages’ Single Premium Fixed Annuity policies with an initial premium of 5100,000 or more. For premiums over S50,000 bul less than 5100,000, an enhanced three- year inilial interest rate of 5.25% will )e credited. For premiums over 525,000 bul less lhan 550,000, an enhanced rate of 4.75% will apply. L ife S ta g e s *Annuities The C om pany Vom Keep AGENT Scott J. Rumple (336) 671-8728 •R aid s aro subiocl lo change. A llor tho lirsl Ihteo yoars, Iho p o lp i will rocoiyo a now intofost rato ovory yoar equal lo tho standard ono yo af renew al rato that N Y LIA C is Cfodiiing on tho product a t that tim o.Issued by N o w York Lifo Insurance and Annuity Corporation {A Delaw are Corporation) 51 M adison A venue. N e w York. N Y tOOtO. I d,J>avie P la c e ing Assisted Living Communily F o r I n i O n C o n t a c t : S u z a n n e S im p s o n ' ■ o r S a m m ie , C a fo l M o r g a n 336-751-2175 AH of us at Davie Place would like to welcome Rosie Lee Warden, one of our newest residents. Rosie Lee enjoys picnicing & seeing the flowers on a warm spring day. When she's not outdoors, she likes watching soap operas, game shows, and gospel programs on television. Rosie Lee has 7 sisiters, a son and 2 daughters, and a grandson, Wesley. She looks forward to being visited by all her family & friends. R e f l e c t i o n s F r o m M a m a 's K i t c h e n Family’s Love Evident Remembering Emma E. Hendricks By B elly W ilherspiiiiii Special U) Ihe F.nlcrprisc In lo i'in i; m t'm o ry n f E m m u E . H e n d ric k s (O d . 21. 1 9 2 7 -J iily 29. 2 0 0 1 ) L i’f l b c liin tl iiiv h e r hii.sh a n d o fS .i year.\, Je .'.x ie G le n n H e n d ric k s ( lliis ie r ) o f i\li> c k s \'ilU \ f o u r c h ild r e n : ftcrrv W ith e rs p o o n o f M o c k s v ille , .la m e s H e n d ric k s (J im ) o f M o c k s v ille , G o ry H e n d ric k s o f W in slo n -S a le m . a n d H rend a K . Vena o f tia le if;h , fiv e g ra n d c h ild re n : C in d y S id d e n o f H e n d e rs o n v ille . C liff L a w s o n o f N a s h v ille , Tennessee, J o n n a H c n d ric k s o f M o c k s v ille , N e il H e n d ric k s o f M o c k s v ille , J o h n H e n d ric k s o f U'iii- s lo n -S a le m , a m i L a iire n K iilii o f R a le ig h , a s w e ll a s e ig h t g re a t-g ra n d c h ild re n , th re e s iste rs, a n d tw o b ro th e rs . Mama always eiijoycil tealliig through recipes t)0()ks, but for tier iradiiiimat dishes, she didn’l refer lo a recipc. Her mctluHls for "counlry cooking" had been passed on from one generalion lo ihe next. Recipes, when exclianged, were ol'ien transcribed from memory onlo a tirown paperbag orsonie olher scrap paper. With Mania’s counlry cooking, there was also less need for recipes because llie ingredi­ ents were basic home grown meals, I'ruiis, or vegetables with a few seasonings added. Nothing has ever compared lo ilie counlry cooking we grew up willi: coun­ lry style slcak accompanied by mashed potatoes, gravy, and biscuils, fried chicken livers (one of niy favorites), sweet poialo yams (sliced and siirred up in a fry pan with brown sugar and marga­ rine), fried squasti (a big skillet lull— sliced and stirred until browned and len­ der, ralher llian laid oul slice by slice as we know il loday), creamed corn (with plenty of the cream part, so that w e coiilil break up Mania’s hot biscuits in the plale— and .sprinkle wilh black pepper— the sail was already in there), sweet peas (or sugar peas, we called them) fresh from the garden — they would have chunks of potatoes cooked in them, those big hot homemade biscuits willi a slab of butler (or wilh a big slice of fresh ripe tomato tucked inside during garden season). Remember the sugar bread that .\Ioni made Irom the extra dough lelt over from making liiscuits or a pie? Slie would flat­ ten il out. put sugar and butter or marga­ rine on the dough, fold it over, and brow n it ligtilly in a pan on the stove with a tittle bit of hutter or margarine (so thal tlie but­ ler inside llie breail would he all nielled) it was oil so sw eet and so yummy. There were also those enormous (sau- cer-si/eil) oatmeal cookies and fried t'ruil pies, as well as regular fruit pies. Always tlie pastry was rolled by liaiid and inside was the fruit - apple, peach, strawberry, or blackberry - depending on w hal was in season, or in the I'rec/'er. or preserved on Ihe shelf And. oh yes, I’ve never Ibund belter juice than her honieniade tomato juice. Jim: "1 am a heans it ’talers person, and tier pinto beans were the best. 'I'he other thing I can remember is lhal I al­ ways looked forward lo chocolate meringe pie and her persimmon pudding. She made good persimmon pudding be­ cause she never made tlie mistake of try­ ing lo improve on it." Gary: "I know 1 definitely remember her biscuits. 1 thought slie made great mashed potatoes and also fried pies from the leftovers. .My tavorile dessert was banana pudding, ll is really hard for me lo single out anything, livcrylhing she cooked was \ery good. .She was a great basic country cook." Hrenda: "the first recipes I lliink of when thinking about Mom is the moun­ tain pie, fried chicken, her corn bread w as the hest ever and also her homemade bis­ cuits. Olher things were her whipped po­ tato salad, her chicken pic. I remember tho day I ate almost a w liole strawberry pie of hers. The recipe must have been a good one." Jonna: ”1 was always llie one with the sweet tooth. I remember when we were kids, we would go across the field and all fix no bake cookies, ll was a fun time when us kids could pretend we were re­ ally doing something big ... oh, yes, and I really do Ihink lhat she made die best cheese hall I have ever had ... she used lo make them lor holiday dinners. She would always have me a small version laid lo Ihc side lo lake home with me for later. Of course. I would eat half of the one she had for everybody else, too." Cindy: ".\ly very favorites were Ihe w hipped potatoes and the homemade bis­ cuits. Also I looked forward to the choco­ late cake and banana puilding." Neil: “The first thing that comes to mind is the peas and corn . In fad I ne\ er would eat Ihem anyw Iiltc else but at her limise. 'cause normally I didn't even liko them. Hut I Imed Mamniaw's peas and com." C liff "No bake cookies, that was my favorite." bauren: "Chocolate cake with clinco- late icing, boiled chocolate cookies, fried chicken, and mashed potatoes and hoine- made biscuits" Mom’s I’rize Winning Miathial' U irig in n lly fro m Q u a k e r O a ti h(i.\ ) 1 \/2 pounds lean grcMiiul ЬосГ 1 cup tomato juice .V4 cup Quaker oats 1 egg 1/4 cup chopped onion 1/2 tsp. .salt !/4 isp. grouiul black pepper I ’rt'ln u ii m en itt s i. In a lu ri;c h ow l, c o m /m i i’ u / / ; / j r />Mf ifu' n ic iil. A ilillilt' n u 'd lttiu lm ix li^ h llv h iii ih o r- in i^ h ly w ilh clt'tu i luuuls. /V< a.s in lo inch h u ifiu in . lU ikt' fo r I hr.. i)r u n lil nu u i i.\ nn ltw s ;rr jfin k tiiu lju ic f.s run c la ir. D ra in . Let \h n u l > m inutes h t'fiirt' .\t'rvin ^. St'rvf.s S. No-Hiikc Cookiis 2 ciip.s suyar 1/2 cup ( I stick) iMiiter or margarine 1/2 cup milk I'hsp. unsweetened cttcoa possiler Dash saU 1/2 cup pe;mut bmier .Я cups tjuick-cookiiii: rolled oats I Isp. vanilla exiracl C o n ih in i' .suplir, апч>а. n u iríiu rin r, m ilk a n ti .sail. H rin}^ in i;rfilic n i.\ in a ra p id h a il. H oH fo r I m im itr. ilw n a d d ih c rfn u iin in ^ ini^ri'divni.s (h a v f thcsv in^rt'dicnl.s a ln 'a tly m ca.surcd a n d read y lo da.sh in itt i4>okcd nii.M urt'). M i.\ w e ll a n d (w o rk in g <(uicklyi d ro p h y tc a sp o o n fid s o n lti w axe d p a p e r M ake.s 4 dozen coiikies. M om ’.s Custard 4 eyus. beaten 2/3 cup white sugar 1/2 Isp. nuitnei: 1 tsp. vanilla e.Kiraci 1/2 tsp. sail 2 cups scalded milk inch pie erusi C om hine suyar. n iiim e ii. v a n illa , a n d salt. A d d sca ld e d m ilk a liiile a t a lim e, so lh a t yo u d o n o t co o k ihe ei^i^.s. W hen a ll is blended, p o u r in to a «S' o r 9 in ch unba ked p ie shell. H ake a l J 5 0 dci^rces f o r JO m in ­ utes. o r u n lil a k n ife in s e rte d in to ih e ce n ­ le r com es o u l d e a n . Mom’s Mountain Pie ,V4 cup sell'-risinji Hour 1/2 cup w hile sugar .V4 cup milk .V4 stick butler 1 eeg 2 cups cookcil. sliced I'ruil (sweetened) ¡^reheat oven to 4 2 5 de \ire e s T. S te h b u tle r in a 9 a *) in c h b a k in i; dish, lile n d to \ie th e r flo u r, sux^ar. a n d m ilk . P o u r b a ile r in b a k in g d ish o v e r th e butter, f^o u r sw eetened fr u it in m id d le o f halte r, a n d do not s tir H ake fo r JO -4 5 m inuie.s. Mom’s SoulhiTii Oirnlirciid I cup n\ilk I cup selt-risini: cormiieal I tablespoon shortening I're h e a l oven h> 4 5 0 ‘'\ M e lt sh o rie n in }' in 9 in ch ro u iu l irttn .skillet in the heatini^ oven. S iir the c o rn m e td a n ti m ilk io \'e th e r: in i\ w ell, lie m o ve s k ille t fro m the oven a iu l p im r ihe b a ile r in lo the .skillet. H ake a t 4.‘^0'' fo r J(t-4 0 m inutes. R em ove w hen co m b rt'a d is brow n. M uin\ riirco Heau Salad I can cut green beans 1 can cut wa,\ beans 1 can re<l kiUney bean 1/2 green bell pepper. sliced in rings I medium yellow, while, or red onion, sliced in rings Drt’-ssln^»: 1 cup sugar. I cup vinegar. 2 tbsp. oil. sail and pepper lo laste (Mix well and bring lo a boil.) A//.V a ll ve^eiahle.s lo g e ih e r in a b o w l, h tu r d re s s in ii o v e r ve a e la h le s a n d c h ill before servini*. Mom’s Cijpper Pennies 2 lb. carrots, peeled and .sliced I medium onion, sliced. separated inlo rings 3/4 cup vinegar I medium bell pepper, sliced. .separated into rings 1 cup sugar 1/2 cup oil I can tojnalo soup I tsp. prepared mustard I tsp. Wt)rceslershire saucc C iw k carrt)f< u n lil lender. H e a t v in c fia r ct .sufjar u n til .\u i;a r melt.s. C ool. A d d .soup, o nio n, pepper, a n d o il. P o u r o ve r c a rro ts. R e frig e ra te . W ill keep a week o r lon^iCK Niom’s Deviled Kj»j»s IS eggs 1 1/3 cup mayonnaise 2 isp. yellow musinrd 3/4 tsp. vinegar 1/2 isp. salt 1/4 tsp. black pepper Paprika P la ce the e ^ijs in a p o t a n d a d d J u s l e n in ii’h w a te r to c o ve r them : heat to h o il^ inyi. W hen the w a le r is h o ilin fi, rem ove the pan fn m i the heat. c<»V(T, a n d le t .ul f o r 20 m inutes. D ra in the h o t w a te r a n d ru n c o ld w a te r o v e r the eyf^.s. W hen ch ille d , p e e l the ■’•/'Vr J« h a lf le n yih w ise , and rem ove the e iiii yo lk s lo a m edium bow l. A d d the m a yo nnaise, m u sta n i. vine,{;ar, s a lt, a n d p e p p e r: m i.\ w ell. I 'ill the ca vity o f each e^n w h ile h a lf w ith the yo lk m iM ure. S p rin k le e<ich w ith p a p rik a . R e frig e ra te i f n o l .served im m ed iately. Yields J dozen. М«ш\ Favorile Punch (¡•'rom T a v o rile R ecij)es -W esleyan \ M is s io n a ry S o c ie ty -IO Ü Í) 2 (5 ceni) pkg. lime-aid mix such as Kool-Aid 2 cups sugar 2 ql. waler 1 (46 o/.) can pineapple juice 2 t|l. ginger ale C tn n h in e K < tol-A id . sunar, w aler. a n d p in e a p p le ju ic e , fu s t befo re .v<’rv/n,i». a d d the I’in iie ra le . l*o u r the e n tire m i.xture o v e r ice cubes. S e ri es 75, Noie: Lime-aid mix was 5 ccnls ihen: you can’t find it now. bul Icmon-limc mix can be subslilutcd. Y o u B u y U sed w h e n Can R id e N e w ? Paym ents As lo w As, *10 9 /m o .' G o t J ^ j 0 b l You Could Ride Today!lOYear 100,000 Mile Power Train, WarrantyFor install« Loan Appr«vals www.789cars.getayes.com G i v e K e v i n C a r s o n a C a l l T o d a y ! Specializing In: • BadC/redit •Collections • No Credit »First Time • Bankruptcy Buyers __ _ 5 2 5 Jake A lexander Blvd. SouHv SaKsbwry, NC View our inventory @ www.gerrywoodauto.com 7 0 4 .6 3 7 .9 0 9 0 » Toll ire e 1 .8 0 0 .2 9 6 .9 6 6 3 g e f f y W o o d A U T o a m E C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 16, 2002 O b i t u a r i e s Willie Gryder Gregory Mrs. Willie Gryder Gregory' of Ridge Road. Mocksville, died Wednesday. May 8,2002, at Davis Regional Medical Center in Slalesville. P u n e r a I I services were held at 11 a.m. Salur­ day. .May 11 al Pleasant View Baptist Church in H arm o n y, with the Rev. Jesse Stroud officiating. Burial was in ihe church cemetery. .Mrs. Gregory was torn lo Ihe lale John Wilson Delano and Ella Johnson Gryder in Wyiheville. Va.. and was retired from J.P. Slevens in Turnersburg. She was a member of Pleasant View Bap­ tist Church. She was preceded in death by her husband. Cannie Gregory, in 1979. Survivors: a daughter. Lorene (Ray) Godbey of Mocksville; a sisier. Sallie Gryder of Harmony; a brother, John W, (Ailene) Gry der of Slalesville: and many nieces and nephews. Gertrude S. Berrier Mrs. Gerirude Slarbuck Berrier, 84, of Winston-Salem died Salurday, .May II, 2(K)2, al Meadowbrook Manor-Clemnions. iMrs. Berrier was born Aug. 28, 1917, in High Point to Floyd and Bessie Slarbuck. In her earlier years, she worked at a hosiery mill in High Poinl. Mrs. Berrier was a loyal and aclive member of Canaan United Methodist Church as long as health pennitled. She was a member of ihe Uniied .Melh­ odist Women. She was preceded in dealh by her husband of 62 years, G.A. Berrier. Survivors: 2 sons, Morris “Mo“ Berrier and wife Judy of Midway and Milchell Berrier and - wife Frances of Randleman; 2 daughters, Joan Roggenkamp and husband David of Winsion-Saleni and Lou Anne Pardue of Advance; 7 grandchildren; 6 greal-grjind- children: .1 sisters. Ruby Leonard of Midway, Pearl Mason of High Poinl and Willie Sluiis ;ind hus­ band .Marvin of High Point. A funeral servicc was held Canaan United Methodist Church at II a.m. Monday. May 1.1. wilh Ihe Rev. Waile Childers officiat­ ing. followed hy graveside ser­ vices al Ihe church cemelery. Memorials: Canaan MelhodisI Building Fund. 176() Shady Grove Church Road. Winsion-Salem. 27107. W W W . enterprise-record .com Build Your Own Business'’' Build u bu^ines.s of unlimited incomc poicntiul uilh minimal capilj] invcsimcm. and have ihc support of one of Ihc nation’s laigcM fralcmal life Imurancc organi/aiions. Finunciul Security. • Tlircc-yeaf coinpcn-salion and iraining program uilh monthly business development allowance • IJ»)nusc.s • Uxicnsivc benelils package: Reiircnient Plan. Savings Plan. Healths Dental Insurance. gr»)up Tcrm Life Insurance, gnnip Disability Insurance available S kO e m W W tlinen is k ilin g fi» « lf-n » < i'a te d in ii(\k k u lt uA h or M itlx u u lo c xp v rictik c m thc O n n n in » and Dus ic G iu rt> area. Call 336-282-II«0 Ron Pciricig. District Manager or fax rciumc to (336) 945-9319Mtit xkvh » u »iien ivy Donald Gray Smith Sr. Mr. Donald Gray Smith Sr., 6S. of Polls Road, Advance, died Tuesday. May 7, at Forsyth Medi­ cal Center. Bom Dec. 27,1936, in Forsyth County, he was the son of the lale Alfred Douglas and Maude Bill­ ings Smilh. He was a truck driver and of Ihe Baptist faith. Survivors: 2 sons, Donald G. Smith Jr. of Advance and Marty W. Smith of Fork; 2 daughters. Sherry L. Smilh of Maniplonville and Shelia K. Smilh of Winslon- Salem; .“i brothers. Johnny Smith of Clemmons. Bobby Smilh of Pontiac. Mich., and Henry Smilh, Edgar Smilh and Larry Smith, all of Winslon-Salem; H sisters. Faye Liddell. Sylvia Lindley. Susie Smilh and Elsie Myers, all of Win- sion-Salem, and Belly Jackson of Clemmons; 5 gr.indchildren; and a great-grandchild. Graveside services were al 4 p.m. Friday. May 10, al Rose Cemelery. Mocksville, wiih Ihe Rev. Jimmy Lancaster officiating. Hillery Gene Johnson Sr. Mr. Hillery Gene (Pee Wee) Johnson Sr., 76, of Salisbury, died at 3 a.m. Wednesday. May 8.2(X)2 at his residence. He had been in declining heallh for five years and seriously ill for four months. Mr. Johnson w as born Jan. 16. 1926 in Franklin Counly to the lale George Hillery Johnson and Nora McCrary Johnson. He was educated in Davie County Schools, a U.S. Navy World War II veleran and was relired from Kosa. Salisbury plani. He was a member of Second Sireel Church of God where he was a member of Ihe .Men’s Adull Sunday ScIkkiI Class. He w as preceded in dciilh by a brolher. Herman Johnson, and a sister, Kathleen Johnson McBride. Sur\ivors: his wife of .‘i.s years. Alnm Ridenhour Johnson, whom he married July 27, 1946; 2 diiughlers, Karen Tucker of Pin­ nacle. Carla Clawson of Failh: .Я sons. Hillery Gene Johnson Jr. and .Mark Johnson, bolh of Salisbury. Tim Johnson of Belmont; 2 sis­ ters. Ella Mae Myers of Mt. Airy and Susie Sheets of Woodleaf; 8 grandchildren and a greai-grand- child. Tlie funeral was conducted al noon Friilay. May lOal Woodleaf Baptist Church by the Rev. Chris Williams. Burial followed in Ihe Salisbury iNational Cemelery w ith mililary riles by ihe Rowan Counly Velerans Council. Memorials: Woodleaf Baplisl, PO. Bo.x .160. Woodleaf. 270.‘i4. Frankie Owens Snyder Mrs. Frankie Owens "Bunk" Snyder of Salisbury died Salur­ day. M,iy 11. 2002 al Davis Re­ gional Medical Center in Statesville after being in declin­ ing heallh for iwo years. She was born May 27.1934 in Cooleemee lo ihc lale Slella House Owens and Delmar Owens. She was educated in Cooleemee schools and had heen employed by Pauline Kniiling Co. before reliring. Her husband, W illie Lee Snyder, precedeil her in death on May 6, 1979. Survivors: .1 sons, Scotly Lee Snider of High Poinl. Roberl Slevenson "Sieve” Snyder of Rockwell and Michael Gone Snyder of Salisbury; 2 daughters. Susan S. Anlhony and Anne S. Sieele of Cleveland. N.C.; a sis­ ter. Peggy O. Smilh of Salisbury. Funeral services were held at .3 p.m. Tuesday. May 14 at Summersetl Funeral Home by ihe Rev. Jerry Snipes. Burial was al Legion Memorial Park. Cooleemee. Menuirials: Humane Society of Rowan. 112 W. Innes Si.. Salisbury, 28144. Irene VVilliam.s Faust Mrs. Irene Williams Gaither Faust. 80. formerly of Foster Road. Woodleaf. died Tuesday. May 7. 2(K)2 al Iredell Memorial Hospiud in St;«esville. Funeral services were Thurs­ day, May 9 at 2 p.m. at Old Provi­ dence Presbyterian Church with the Rev. John Milholland offici­ ating. Burial was in the church cemelery. Mrs. FausI was born Sepl. 22, 1921 in Row an Counly lo Ihe lale John Franklin and Nannie Belle Dyson Williams ;uul was relired from Aiilumn Care of Mocksville. She w as a charier member of Old Providence Presbyterian Church, alended Rowan County Schools, was a member of Cleveland Se­ niors and enjoyed gardening. She was preceded in dealh by her firsl husband. Glenn Fausl. a son. James R. “Jim" Gaither and a granddaughter. Jeannie Head. Survivors: .1 sisters. Beatrice Allen Bumgarner. Ruby Murph Cartner ;md Ha/.el Steele Kisler. all of Wooilleaf: a brolher, Leo Williams of Mocksville; 2 grand­ children; 6 great-grandchildren; and a great-grcat-granddaughter. ^CELEBRATE RECOVERY' A safe place to experience freedom from hurtful habits and compulsive behaviors including: chemical/sexual addiction • eating disorders physical/sexual abuse • anger codependency • gam bling Support groups for men and women - Fridays 7pm Call (336)940-6618 Hillsdale Baptist Church o f M in d . . . t h a r s w h a t y o u g e t w it h l i f e I n s u r a n c e f r o m S t a t e F a r m . See me for life insurance that can give your family the protection they deserve. Darryl Bandy, Agent Advance, NC 33Ó-940-2302 P-003t9 1200 Stiitv Farm is there for Hfe.^ stulvfarm.com'' STATI PARM ЛINSUIANCI Davie County Partnership for Children is taking proposals from organizations an(d agencies interested in offering services and activities for families with children age birth to five. Proposals will be accepted for the following activities: Community Awareness Hispanic Outreach Kindergarten Transition Quality Enhancement Program Education and Training Incentives Early Intervention Scholarships Child Care Health Consultant Wage$ Subsidy For specific questions or to request a full activity description, please contact Peggy D. Nuckolls at 751-2113. All proposals due May 30, 2002. Building B righter F utures For more inlormation on Smart Start in Davie Counly, visit our _______________website at www.daviasmanstart.org D A V IS H 1 (, Í () N Д 1 M t 1) 1 с A L С [ N 1 t К DAVIE РШЕКАЬ SERVICE Incorporated 416 V.illevRd., Mocksviiie, NC 336-751-3111 "Olir FiiwiVv Sen’in? Vo»r fnirtUy" r a i'R Н О И Ь Т О И Л F H V E R A l IIO .« E ... T ;..,: I 0 JoyceC .В а ш --.I ’■ «М 4-'20«,:г > , Shlrleyljams Í943í ?00?'.V\5YA D K m ntU » i l 'í ^ iD fh n is I A fi^ rs p n i 1 • •.-.«' ...‘i ' I V' 32SN.MaidSlit«t I . Mocksvilk, NC J (336)751-2148 ‘^ D A V I S REGIONAL IFYOU HAVENTHADA MAMMOGRAM LATELY, YOU DO NT KNOW WHAT YOU’RE MISSING When breast cancer begins, it’s as snnall as a dot on this page. So small that only a mammogram can find it. In feet, a mammogram can detect a problem with the breast as early as two years before you can detect it yourself, and your chances for recovery are much better if It is detected early. During the month of May, Davis Regional Medical Center is pleased to announce that Mammogram gift certificates will be available for $35, which includes interpretation by a Radiolo­ gist. Gift certificates may be purchased in the Cashier’s office, between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. Mammogram gft certificates — It's a limited o^er that's good for life. 2 ) H O ld M li . I * I t ! S 4 , S t a They say the very best just has to be more €Эф€nsive... Ciri I-aml>cri, Manager Were here to show you it doesn’t.E A T O N C elebrm ing 5 0 years o f service to the com m unity 325 North Main St„ Mocksville, NC • 751-2148 F U N E R A L SE R V IC E DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 16,2002 - C9 Baptist Missionary Union Plans Anniversary Event The Davic County Baptist Missionary Union will celebrate its anniversary of more than 100 years on Ihe fiflh Sunday, June .10. at p.m., at a location to be announced later. The union con.sisting of nine churches will have a candle light­ ing service lo remember all decca.sed and current presidents. Andy Lambert, Angel Christ To Lead Liberty UMC Revival The Rev. Andy Lambert will lead revival services al Liberty Uniled Melhodist Church, off U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. Sun­ day. May 19 ihrough Wednesday, May 22. Music will be provided nighlly by Angel Christ. On Sunday, a supper will be held at .‘i:30 p.m. followed by ser- vice.s at 6:50. Monday-Wcdncsday, services will begin at 6:4.‘i p.m. wilh refreshments to follow. Sunday Night will be Family Night with the Yadkin Valley Senior Chorus. Monday will be Fill a Pew Night with the Winston-Salem District Mass Choir. Tuesday will be Youlh Night featuring Michael Johnson. Wednesday will be T- Shirt and Shorts Night, Lambert, a Pfafftown native, has served 10 years of pastoral niinislry at Mount Camiel United Methodist Church in Reidsville and Center UM C in Yadkinville. He has preached across the United States, in England, Wales, Ireland and Mexico. As a member of the National Association of Uniled MelhodisI Evangelists. Lantbort has been the keynote speaker at numerous youlh events including SpirUis. Youlh Quake and Jubilee. He has a bachelor's degree in sociology and a master of divinity degree. Lambert has taught fiction in the Chrislian tradition at Rockinghant Community College ;tnd is the aulhor of "Man Billing Mutant Monsters from Mars and other Stories Aboul Jesus." I le has a CD. "Seriously Silly Songs" recently released. Liberiy paslor. Dr. John Andrews, invites everyone lo hear Lam­ bert and Christ, a recording artist who Juis been recognized as "fe­ male vocalist of Ihe year" by a Nashville organization. Her mosl recent recording, “Fall Fresh On Me," received Singing News Magazine’s highcsl three-slar rating. Youth Gospel Concert, Homecoming June 1 Ml. Sinai AM E Zion Church, 488 Peoples Creek Road in Ad­ vance, will hosl a youth gospel concert featuring "Resurrection" and the Ml. Pleasant Baptist Church Youlh Choir of Herndon. Va.. at 6 p.m. Salurday, June I. The Mt. Sinai Praise Dancers will also perfonn. On Sunday, June 2, Dr. James L. Graham, senior pastor of Mt. Pleasant, will deliver Ihe 11 a.m. homecoming message. Sunday aflernoon worship services begin at 3 wilh Adam Slewart. associ­ ate minister at the Cross-Roads Church. Dinner will be served after the 11 a.m. servicc. Dr. Otis B. Robinson is the host pastor. For directions or more information, email c(ina<in!(nul@k\\v<iiiiiiic.iiet, or call Mt. Sinai al 998-6231 and leave a message. i/V/nston-Salem Rhyttim Choir To Perform At Fulton Methodist The Winslon-Salem Inner Rhylhm Choir will perfomi on Sun­ day, May 19 at the II a.m. service al Fulton Uniled Methodist Church, N.C. 801 between Advance and Fork. A covered dish lunch will follow. "You will Iruly be blessed by this inspirational group." said Karlene Cope. "They are a happy, loving choir and remind us ... thal everyone has a song.” The non-denominational choir is composed of 25-30 people wilh various physical and mental handicaps. Their emphasis is dealing with life’s challenges. Some choir members were nonverbal when they joined, and now are not only singing, but sometimes perfonn- ing solo parts or playing rhythm instruments. Gospel Sing Sunday At Turrentine There will be an old-fashioned gospel hymn singing at Turrentine Baptist Church Sunday, May 19 at 6 p.m. Featured will be solos, duels. Irios and the choir from the church. There is no admission. Riggs To Speak At Farmington Farminglon Baptist Church observed Senior Adult Sunday. May 5 wilh recognition of all seniors age 62 and up in the worship ser­ vicc. The tiiusic and message related lo this age group, wiih the sermon tilled “How Long" Will You Live” by the pastor, Jimmy Hinson. Farmington Baptist observed Mother’s Day on Sunday. May 12. recognizing all mothers. Special recognition was given to the young­ est and elde.st mother presenl. The music and message related to mothers, with the sermon by Hinson titled "What Baptists Believe Aboul Mothers." Music was by Ihe choir and a reading by Katherine Johnson aboul mothers was based on Proverbs. Guest preacher for Sunday, May 19 will be the Rev. W. Paul Riggs of Winston-Salem. He has served various churchcs over the years, including Bethany Baptist in Winston-Salem, Oaklawn Bap­ tist in Kemersville and Firsl Baptist in Mocksville. Erin Carter To Sing At Jerusalem Erin Carter will be in concert at Jerusalem Baptist Church, U.S, 601 Soulh, Mocksville, al 6 p,m, Sunday, May 19, .sharing from her new project, "You Led Me To Believe." There will be a nursery for in­ fants and toddlers, and a love of­ fering will be taken for Erin’s ministry. She will have her new­ est release available for pur- Erin Curler chase. For more informalion, call the church office at 284-2328. I Attend The Church Of Your Choice No Crook Primltivo Baptist Church,No Crook Church Rd., Mocksvillo. 2nd & 4\h Sundays. 10;30 a.m. Fourth Saturday worship and con(Qrenc0.1:3O p.m. Pastor. Elder Eugene Bennett. Eagle Holghts Church,10 a.m. Sunday worship. 7 p.m. Tuesday Powertime, 7 p.m. Thursday Bible sludy. Casual dress, conlemporary music/worship. 5103 U.S. 158. Hillsdale. Mocksvlllo Wosloyan Church: Hospital St., Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11. Wednesday Prayer Mooting. 7 p.m. Rev. George Troyor. 751*5595. Union Chapol United Mothodlst Church: 2030 U.S. 601 N. Sunday School. 10, Worship. 11 a.m. Pastor. Rev. Brad Holliman. Center Unliod Methodist Church: U.S. 64 W. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11. Paslor Mary M. Carnes. 751-2754. Childcare directors: Carla Prevette. 492-5735 & Sandra Autry. 940*3753. ElbQvlllo United Mothodlst Church: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Kids For Christ {ages 3-9). Youth for Christ (ages 10*12), lst&3rdSun.. 3-4:30 p.m. Teens lor Christ meet Sun., 5-6:30 p.m. Disciple I Bible Study, Wed.. 7 p.m. Disciple III Bible Sludy. Thurs.. 7 p.m. Advance. Paslor: Rov. Jack Wallace. Coolcomoe Church of God: Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship Service and Children’s Church. 11 a.m. Tues. Prayer Meeting. 7 p.m. Wed. Family Service. 7 p.m. For more info, call pastor Robert Hutette at 284-2160 or visit xm w .coofccg.org. Cornotzer Unltod Mothodlst Church: 1244 Cornatzer Rd. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Bible Study. Wednesday. 7:30. Rev. Harold Zimmerman, paslor. Bothol Unltod Mothodlst Church: Bethel Church Rd. Worship. 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10:50 a.m. Dr. S.B. Warner, paslor. Advance United Mothodlst Church: Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Youth. 5 p.m. Rev. David Chtldofs.Downlown Advance. Farminglon Unltod Mothodlst Church: Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. 1939 Farmington Rd. 998*3769. Rev Melinda Snyder. Oak Grove Unltod Mothodlst Church: 1994 U.S. 158. Mocksvillo. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11. Concord United Mothodlst Church, Cherry Hill Rd., Mocksville. Worship: 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Pastor. John Andrews. Hardison Uniled Mothodlst Church: Worship. 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10:45. Wonderful Wednes-days Children's progran:>. 6-7:30. Pastor. Rov. Dennis B. Marshall. Community Baptist Church: Sunday School. 10a.m. Sunday Worship. 11. Evening service. 6. Wednesday Bible Study. 7 p.m. Gladstone Road. Hlllsdote United Methodist Church: 5228 U.S. 158. Contemporary worship Sunday 10:45 a.m. Sunday School. 9:35. Casual dress, refreshments. IMPACT (jr. high) Sunday night. 5:30. AXIS (sr. high) Sunday night. 7. Midweek Wednesday, 6:30 Bible studies and ministries Include drama, worship leam. missions, singles, women’s, men’s. Dr. Keith Turman, 998*4020. Wesley Chapel United Mothodlst Church: Worship Service: 10 a.m. Sunday School: 10:45 a.m. Rev. Mindy Snyder. Pino Rd. Redland Pontocostal Holiness Church: Sunday School: 10 a.m. Worship: 11 a.m. Evening: 6:30. Wednesday prayer meeting & Bible sludy. 7:30 p.m. Rev. Joel Boyles. W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 J E R R Y 'S M E A T P R O C E S S IN G We Custom Meat Process Beef - Pork - Deer 27 years experience eS 2 R a lp h R a llo d g e R d • M o ck sv ille 492-5496 J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 GAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 1913 U.S. 601 S. Worship: 10:30 a.m. Sunday School; 9:15 a.m. Paslor: Rov. Robert Kasling. 751-5419. http://www.mindspring.com/''holycross/ Mocksviiie First Presbyterian Church, 261 S. Main SI. Worship: 11 a.m. Church School: 9:45 a.m. Sunday evening: Choristers (grades 1-5) & Youlh (grades 6-12), 5:30 p.m. Paslor; Noal Caller. 751*2507. Mocks United Melhodist Church, off N.C. 801 S. al Mocks Church/ Beau­ champ roads. Advance. Rov. Donnie Durham. 998*5518. Sunday worship: 8:45 & 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Smith Grove Methodist Church: 3492 U.S. 158. Mocksville. Pastor: Chris Clonlz. Sunday School: 10 a.m.. worship, 11. Children's ministry. Before and aller school programs, 940-5296. Hlllsdalo Baptist Church: Sunday Worship and Bible Study 9 & 10:30 a.m.. Wednesday Fellowship Meal, 6 p.m. children's youth aclivilies, prayer meeling. 6:30 p.m. Pastor R.T. Alderman, 940-661B. Minister ot Music, BrenI Hellon. 4815 U.S. 158, Advance. Faith and Victory Family Worship Center, 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Services, 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Now Beilovers P.P. Church. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship Sorvico, 11 a.m. Wednesday night Bible study, 5 p.m. Pastor Elizabeth Mock. Assoc. Paslor Derrick Mock. Women’s Aux. & Brotherhood Bible Study. 1st & 3rd Thursday. Liberty United Mothodlst Church. U.S. 601 s. Worship:9:45 a.m. Sunday School: 11 a.m. First United Mothodlst Church of Mocksvlllo. Early Sunday Worship Service. 8:50 a.m. Praise singing, casual dress, contemporary format. Traditional service. 10.55 a.m. 305 N. Main St. 751*2503. Pastors. Crystal Alexander and Charles Turner. Bollovor's Sonship Tabornaclo: Sunday worship, 10:30 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. Wed. evening. 7. Pastor: Jerry L. Couch, 998*1324. Cana Rd. - Potter's Lane. Turrentine Baptist Church: Sunday School. 9:45 a.m.. Worship. 11; Night Service. 6. Pastor: Rev Joo Smilh. Bothlohom United Mothodlst Church: Sunday early worship, 8:45 a.m.; Sunday School, 10 Worship, 11 a.m. 321 Redland Rd., Advance. 336* 998*5083. Fax: 940*5502. E-Mail: belhumc@aol.com. Episcopal Church of tho Ascension, Fork-Blxby Rd., Advance, Sun. School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 998-0857. Dial A Story Ministry tor children. Bill and Peggy Long of Advance. 998-7716. Services at tho Oaks. Apt. 7A. 7 p.m.. Thursdays, Bishop T.R. Rico. Ctoment Grovo Church of God, Body of Christ. 159 Parker Rd., Mocksville. 492-5125. Saturday Sen/ices: Sabbalh School. 10 a.m.. Worship, 11:45. Wednesday Bible Sludy, 7 p.m. Pastor: Elder Ernest llames. Radio Broadcast: The Bible Is Right, Tuesdays, 5*5:30 p.m., WDSL 1520 AM and Sundays. 8- 8:30 a.m.. WSTP 1490 AM. Greon Moadows 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 Wesioyan Church, 2106 Sheffield Rd., Harmony. Sunday School 10 a.m.. Morn. Worship 11 a.m.. Wed. Bible Advenlure 7 p.m.. Sr. Ministry 2nd Tues. each montfi 10 a.m. 492*2963. Paslor: Ronald Lee. Bixby Prosbytorlan Church, 1806 Fork-Blxby Rd., near Cornatzer Rd., Sun. School 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11. Paslor: Designated paslor. 998- 6813. Dulin United Methodist Church, 897 Dulin Rd.. Mocksville, 998-5409. a Ì C Eщшшшт 5431 Hwy. 158 • Aiivance,NC 336-998-1987 VOGLER ^ S O N S buncral Home 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 33fr7gg-4714 PUT THIS SPACE TO WORK FOR YOU GALL 751-2120 FOR DETAILS EATON FUNERAL HOME A Tradii ion o/'C:iriny.... 325 North Main Sired Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-2148 'Krazy'Bob says, "Stop by and see mail's rarely a sale at all." Tues.- Sat.* 9am-7pm Sun.* 1pm-6pm The Old W«bb DIdg. Hwy 1 SB. 2 Blocks W of 801 « Д Ь г AUTO м я т а IMCKSVILLEAinOMOmE 884 S. Main St. • Mocksville336-751-2944 Pastor: David Smith. Sun School 10:30 a.m.. Worship 9:30 a.m. Cooloomoo United Mothodlst. Main St., Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11. Kids Kamp Sun. 5*6:30. Pastor: Rev. Perry Bradshaw (284* 6135) In Homo Bible Studios, by Randy Howell. 284-4667. Boar Crook Baptist Church, Boar Crook Ch. Rd., Sun. School 10 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m., BIblo Sludy Wed. 7 p.m.. Team Kids Wed. 6:30 p.m.. Dr. Wayne E. Sterling - Interim Pastor. Cooleomeo First Baptist Church, 284 Marginal St., Sun. Bible Sludy 9:45 a.m.. Morn. Worship 11 a.m., Eve. Worship 7 p.m.. Youth, 6 p.m. Wednesday supper, 6 p.m. Music minister, Rogina Chandler. Mocksvillo Second Presbyterian. 400 Pine St. Worship, 11 a.m.. Church School. 9:30. Rov. Thomas M. Leach.751-1410 St. Fronds of AssissI, RC. Masses: Monday. Tuesday. Thursday. Friday, 9 a.m. Wednesday. 7 p.m. Salurday Vigil, 5 p.m. Sunday, 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Spanish Mass at 12:30 p.m. Rev. Andrew Draper. TOR, 751*2973. Farmington Baptist Church, Sunday morning Bible study, classes for all ages. 9:45. Worship: 11. 1841 Farmington Rd.. 5 miles from 1-40. Pastor: Jimmy Hinson. Church: 998* 3826. Home: 751-3492. Blaise Baptist Church, U.S. 601 North across from Horn’s Truck Stop, Mocksvlllo. 751-3639. Worship & Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sunday Qvening, 7. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Pastor: Glenn Sellers. Shiloh Baptist Church, 544 E. Depot St., Mocksville. Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Morning worship: 11 a.m. Paslor: Rev. Donald Ray Jenkins. 751*0597. Fulton Unltod Mothodlst Church, 3895 N.C. 801 S., Advance. Worship: 9.45 a.m. Sunday School. 10:45 a.m. Fulton Youth In Christ. Sundays. 5-6:30 p.m. Paslor: Rev. Jack Wallace. Hoavon Bound Full Gospel Church.U.S. 64 W.. Mocksville. (beside Center FIro Depl.). Sunday School. 10 a.m.. Worship. 11. Sunday night praise/ worship. 6. Wednesday night praise/ worship. 7. Paslor. Jamos Ward. 999- 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 sorvico. 11 a.m.. 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays, 7 p.m. Awanas, Sunday 6p.m.998-8306. Cornatzor Baptist Church. 1372 Cornatzer Rd.. Mocksville. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. Worship. 1l;evening, 6:30: Awana's Worship, 7 p.m. Wednesday ovening, 7:30 p.m. New Union Methodist Church. 1869 Shellield Rd.. at County Line Rd. Services: 8:30 a.m., contemporary worship with casual dress and refreshments; 9:45 a.m. Sunday School assembly. 10. Sunday School for all ages. 11 a.m.. Worship. 492- 5367. Ijames Baptist Church. Sheffield Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.. Worship, 11 a.m. Sunday Evening, 6. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Paslor, Tommy Faust. St. John AME Zion Church. 145 Campbell Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:30. Morning worship, 11 a.m. Rev. Anlhony Freeman. Advonco First Baptist Church, 1938 N.C. 801 S. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Wednesday Bible Study/ mission groups, 7 p.m. Paslor;Marlin Kastner. 998-6302. Church of God of Prophecy, 2323 U.S. 601 s.. Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Sunday evening, 6; Wednesday evening, 7. Paslor: Rov. Bobby Shlnault. 719- 6565 or 284-2935. Victory Baptist Church, Midway St., Cooleemee. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship 11. Sunday evening, 6; Wednesday Awana/Youlh, 6:45 p.m., Prayer & Bible Sludy. 7. Rev. Shelby Harbour. 284*2077. Sovonth Day Advontlst Church. Milling Road, Mocksville. Sabbath School, Saturday, 9:30*11; Worship, 11-noon. Paslor. Ron Davis. 751* 3886. Macedonia Moravian Church, 700 N.C. 801 N.. Advance. Sunday School. 9:30-10:45 a.m. Worship, 8:45 and 11 a.m. 998*4394. Pastor; Rev. Greg Little. Yadkin Valley Baptist Church, 1324Yadkin Valley Road, Advance. Pastor: Ronnie Craddock. 998*4331. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. worship, 11 & 6. Wednesday Night Prayer meeling, 7:30. Live Sundays, WDSL 1520AM, 11-Noon. Mt. Zion Holiness Church of God, U.S. 64 E. at Mill Street, Mocksville. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. Morning Worship, 11. Paslor: Bishop James Ijames. Mt. Sinai AME Zion Church, 488 Peoples Creek Road, Advance. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., worship, 11 a.m., Wednesday nighl Bible study, 7. Dr. Otis B. Robinson Sr., paslor. 998-6231. Bixby Church of the Living God, 2121 Cornalzer Rd.. Advance. Paslor. Rov. Perry Hawks, 768-1606. Worship, Sunday 10-11 a.m.. 6 p.m. Satom United Methodist Church. Salem Church Road off Davie Academy Rd. Worship, Sundays al 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45. The Revj Mary Carnes, minister. PIney Grove Unltod Methodist Church, 376 Underpass Rd., Advance. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11. Pastor: Rev. Kendall C. Glover. 998-7316. Now Jerusalem Apostolic Church, 291 Campbell Rd., Mocksville. Paslor, Nellye Ijames-Barber, 751-0049. Sun. School, 10 a.m.. Worship 11. Wednesday night: Bible class, 7:30. Intercessory prayer, 6 p.m. True Light Christian Ministry, U.S. 601 N.. Danner Rd. lo Camella Lane. Mocksville. Paslor: Sloven W. Dalton. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. worship, 11. Episcopal Church ol the Good Shepherd, Church & Cross sis., Cooleemee. Worship, 9:30 a.m., fellowship hour afler church. Bible Sludy 2nd and 4lh Sundays alter church. Priest: Rev. Noah Howard. Jesus Lifo Mission, Liberty Church Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School 10:30, morning worship, 11. Sunday evening al 6 and Tuesdays at 7 p.m, Paslor: Hilda Reavis. Mocksvlllo Church of God, 862 U.S. 64 E. tbeslde Armory). 751-0817 Paslor: Larry Hollifieid. Sunday School. 10 a.m., worship, 11. Sunday evening. 6, Wednesday evening, 7. Jerusalem Baptist Church. 3203 US 601 S., Mocksvlllo. 284-2328. Rev. Jimmy Lancaster. Sunday services: 8:15 a.m., praise and worship; 9:45 a.m., Sunday School lor all ages; a.m.. morning worship; 6 p.m evening worship. Wednesday sorvlces; 6 p.m.. family fellowship meal; 7 p.m., TeamKID, Youth Christ, Adult Bible Sludy. Nursery for infants and toddlers. Fellowship Baptist Church, 1084 Rainbow Rd., Advance. 998-6544 Paslor Will Pryor. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11, Sunday evening, 6. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Thursday visitation, 7 p.m. Smith Grove AME Zion Church, 3707 Hwy. 158, Mocksville. Sunday morning worhsip, 11. Rev. Conita A. Hunt. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. дрдих C O M P A N Y 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, 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. 801 S, Suite 1 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-2341BuikktofQiiility fl/i/.vn Ikvncf /ivoker.V Ifjft Cm; A. Cang PmiJroi«.Matin C. Cjntf. Vice Pro. FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 3319 us Hwy 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-3350 Hayworth-Miller Funeral Home KiNDERTON Chapel Located on Hwy 158 BHTWUUN CL1-.MM0NS & Advance 336-940-5555 888-940-8511 F U L L E R ^ a s iir Precision l^ser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 855 Salisbury Rond, Mockiviile, NC 27028 336-751-3712 CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 16, 2002 T o p ^ — 1Dog ж США GRUL Ш - Tlie Best Oriental Cuisine in 'Ibwn — Allen and Star recreate the “hero shot" that will be shown on ESPN2's Super Re­ triever Series. Davie Man, Retriever To Be On ESPN Continuctl From Page C l Dog will sil and walch for Iheir marks, or birds, to fall in Ilie field. After all tlic marks are out in the field a judge will di­ rect Ihc trainer lo send their dog 10 pick up a cerlain mark. Bul Iherc are a few hitches, a blind can be placed in the field. This is a mark lhal the dog was not allowed to .see fall that was pul oul before the competition. It is the trainers responsibility to guide the dog in Ihe right direc­ tion using hand, voice, and whistle signals, h takes a lot of concenlralion, guidance, and memory on both Ihe trainer and dog’s pan to succeed. The Super Retriever Series will air on ESPN2 beginning June 8, And Allen has already been plans to go back lo com­ pete again ne.xt year. As he proudly watches five year old Slar practice her mns in the Held beside his house he remarks, "You can just tell she lives to retrieve." 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WCedar Rock 191 Crestview Drive Mocksville (336)751-1515 i^ ^ rg e ^ n o u g lu o ^ S e ^ e ^ ^ ^ ^ S in a ll^ ^ è Allen begins training his dogs as earl/ as seven weeks of age. World Class T e c h n o lo g y , Hometown S e rv ic e . F ull S e r v i c e s t o r e s in Y a d k i n v i i i e a n d M o c k s v i l l e . VadhinValleq#Telecom I N c 0 e P 0 II fi i E D Y a d k in v iiie 4 6 3 - 5 0 2 2 M o c k s v ille 9 9 8 - 9 0 2 2 www.yadtel.net D a v i e S c h o o l s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 16, 2002 - D1 - . .1 » W Volunteers from Lowes Hardware in Statesville help Mrs. Fletcher's second grade class work on their butterfly houses.- Photos by Robin Fergusson C l a s s P r o j e c t W i l l B e n e f i t B u t t e r f l i e s S tu d e n t’s C o n s tru c tio n O f H o u s e s A ll In A D a y ’s W o rk Uy Juckie ScaboU Davie Counly Enlerprisc Record On April 26 Ihe halls of Mocksville Elementary School were filled with the sound of hammers banging on wood. Mrs. Fletcher’s classroom sounded like a construction zone as the crew of students eagerly worked 10 complete , buililingjheir hou.sc.s. They were outrillcd wilh .safely goggles, naii.s, and a work apron - com­ plete wilh Ihcir own name badges. They carefully aligned wooden pieces to the specified measurements. No small feat for a group of second graders. The result of all ihis effort will hope­ fully make Davie County a bit more col­ orful this summer. A total of 23 bulierfiy houses will provide a place for species of the fly­ ing kaleidoscopes 10 sel up home ihis season. The wooden structures were donated by Lowe’s Hardware of Slatesville af­ ler one of the student’s moms, Dee Dee Carpenter, learned the class was study­ ing Ihc life cycles of Ihe bulierfiy. Carpenter agreed lo come down and teach Ihe class on bulierfiy houses along wilh Iwo olher volunleers from Lowes. According lo Fletcher the course aboul butterflies is pan of Ihe student's science curriculum. The students even liave a future butterfly growing in the classroom. Al Ihe lime of Ihis story is was in Ihe clirysalis phase, which is Ihe third stage of developmeni for Ihe in­ sect, and is enclosed in a ca.se or co­ coon. The students will also paint Iheir bulierfiy houses wilh another donation of two gallons of paint Carpenter will bring from Lowes. A ll the smiling faces in Mrs. Fletcher’s classroom are proof lhal building bulierfiy houses nol only helps Ihe environment but makes some sec­ ond graders very happy. "1 ihink il’s great,” Fletcher smiles. Second grader Martha Noel Montana puts down her hammer and takes a break from building her One of the finished houses. This one was done by assistant princi- buttertly house. Pal Danny Cartner who decided to join in on the project. . V . v , y . V - U. u V . 1)2 - DAV5K COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 16, 2002 D a v ie S c h o o ls William K. Davic lili'inentary I’rcschool Slory Night was held May 6. Studenis in .1-5 took end of grade tests. Tuesday. May 7 was Arby’s nighl from .“i-7. The final birlhday luncheon for the year will be Wednesday, May 15. Field Day is May 17. This year the theme w ill be an All .•Vmeriean Fun Day with events anil activities, of a 4th of July celebration. Games and events will begin at 8;.V) a.in. and conclude around 2:.10 p.m. Par­ ents and volunteers are needed to help run events. Let your child's teacher or Ms. White. I’E teacher, know if you would like to volun­ teer to assist. Tlie second grade will hold ils annual "Meet the Author Night" Monday, May 20 from 7-S p.m. Tlic fin.'i! Citizenship Luncheon will be May 22. Everyone is invited to Awards Day May 24 al 9 a.ni. in ihe gym. Tliis is also the lasl day for sludenis. The week, of April 22-26 was National Volunleer Week. Teach­ ers and staff honored our volunteers during Ihe week with refreshments in the lounge. On May 2, sludent.s, slaff and parents particip.ited in the National Day of Prayer. Prayer was held at 7.-.10 a.m. around Ihe flag pole. Keith Jones, husband of Melanie Jones, assistant, and falher of stu­ dent Tyler Jones, lead a special prayer. The Davio County Teacher As­ sistants at William R. Davie held a raffle lo help raise money for their scholarship tund. Items raffled were apple nower pot, apple buckcl, and cart chaiii'.l Carro. William R. Davie assistants raised S2.‘i4. Win­ ners were Ruby O'Neal, Sandra Dyson, and Lyilia Taylor. Marjorie Moore thanked all for helping. Bus and Car Riders for the Week of April 26 were Kaylee Webb, Ashley Hutchins, Austian Doby Miranda Myers, Urandon Medford, Here Patino, Amber W'agner, Nalhan Lee, Evasino Lope/, Yuridiana Ramirez, and Dalton Scherer. Citizens of the Week for April 2: Kendall Lanier. Jamie Willis, Ada Caballero, Sherri Parks. Cody White, Jeremiah Gomez, Aulunui Church, Lupita Casiro, Derek Scherer II. Brenda Hernandez, Jer­ emy Thompson, Abigail Alvaratlo- Ramirez, Juan Lorenzo, Sara Childress, Caroline Carter. JC Webb, and Tiffany Short. On April Ith e winning classes in AR poinis were Tracy Cleary's fourth grade, Sudie Whaley's 5ih grade and I h i r d place Karvn Prince's I h i r d grade. Tina Dyson and Kathy Drum's first grade class is slutlying the rain forest. Students made replicas of animals and wrote reports about their animal. The classroom was transfomied into a jungle. .Sludents created the jungle and filled the class with live animals such as a ta­ rantula, iguana. African albino frog, turtles, and tree frogs. Students made mud pies and leamed the types of soil found in this area. They discusseil erosion and the imponance of vegetation and planted popcorn seeds. They e.xamined rocks and classified riKks according lo size, te.xlure, and ap­ pearance. The following sludents met goals during the Qook-Ii Reading Program. Mrs. Dyson look these students lo Chuck E. Cheese after school one day to celebrate I h e i r reading successes: Natalie Ireland, Maggie Barneycastle, Payton Kelly, Jonathan Chaffin, Shelton Lanning, Sarah Anderson, Lakota Mamx}uin, Julia Lanzo, Evan Cave, Yaquelin Harron-Ruano, Z;ichary Baker, and Gisselle Hernandez. All I h r e e f ir s t g r a d e c la s s e s w i l l c e le b r a t e t h e e n d o f t h e y e a r w it h a H e ld t r i p a n d p ic n ic a t Rich Park. Donna Anderson is the Bus Driver of the year. The PTO served breakfast to staff during Teacher Appreciation Week. Teachers and assistants were also provided a goodie bag. Many thanks for the PTO for all lhal they do for the school. Special events are planned lor the remainder of the year. Field Day is Friday, May 17. Volunteers are needed. On May 2(1, al 7;(X), the secomi grade v. ill hold their annual 'Meet the Author Nighl." May 22 is the last Citizenship Luncheon for the year. Several field trips are planned. The fourth grade lo Ra­ leigh on May 21. Fifth grade will visit the zoo. Hie second grade will take their annual trip to Spencer Gift Shops and have their end of year parly al Rich Park. Awards Day Ceremony will be held at 9 on May 24 in the gym. School dismisses al I2:4.‘i p.m. Citizens of the Week of April 29; Sam Nesbit. Maggie Meagher. Mark Diaz, Shelby Mast, Shellon Lanning. Winson Scotl, Derek Danner, Chris rhompson, Gisela Guiltcrez Carci, Clifton Bodenhamer, Cody Hutchins, Sherlyn Johnson, Joanna lucero, Sara Childress, Alyson Jordan. Alfredo Palino. and Justin Keaton. Bus and Car Riders of the Week for May .1: Sharina Scolt, Jessica Slewan, Johnny Stephens. Brandi Ferrebce, Aubrey Apperson, Megan Boyer, Caitlyn Miller Michacl Marroi|uin. Samantha Conlos, Edith Ramirez and Bailey Carplenler. The Student Council presented to the Davie County School Board at Ihe May meeting. Mary Sine in­ troduced officers and class repre­ sentatives. Officers and represen­ tatives shared infomiation about the school and special aclivities. Stu­ denl Council officers for the year are: Kelli Parks, presidenl; Hannah llendri.x, vice president: Briltannie Ball, secretary; and Halie Canner, ireasurer. Class represenlalives from third, fourth and fifth grade classes arc Taylor Anderson, Kclsi Tiffl, Heaven Shoffner, Sissy Barkley, Samantha Tarleton, Maddie Hunt. Wesley Paugh, Tif­ fany Short, and Caroline Carter. The advisors of the Student Coun­ cil are Jen Meagher and Tracy Cleary. Briltannie Ball, .secretary of Stu­ dent Council talked about the PE. Club, DARE, and Good Citizens and Bus Riders. The PE Club con­ sists of 20 sludents that get the privi­ lege to do fun games one or two times every month. If you do not gel good greades, you cannot be­ long lo the P.E. Club. Lasl month, Ihe P.E. Club got to go bowling. This month members are going to play Pult-Putl. Good Citizens of the Week takes place every Friday morning. The principal announces one child from each class and thoso children come to llie office and get a ribbon. They also gel Iheir pictures taken which aredisphiycdinthehall. Tliey have a lunch for them and their parenis. Every Monday the bus riders are announced and they gel a ribbon and their pictures t.aken. Then Ihey have a monlhly ice cream party. They also let the people with birth­ days sit up front and their parents eal with them. DARE is a program that helps leach children about dntg and alco­ hol abuse and how it affects your life. It leaches you how lo say "No" to drugs. This program is held in the fifth grade. Accelerated Reader is a reading program where studenis read books, take tests, and arc given points. The highest reader from each class gets their picture taken, which are dis­ played in Ihc hall. Samaniha Tarleton, class rep­ resenlalive in Mrs. White's fourth grade, spoke with the school board about the new computer lab. She staled thal "we are very proud of the new computer lab. Our PTO helped to raise money for the new blue­ berry IMacs. Every class has al least one of Ihe newer IMacs. All classes have older compulers along with the new. Our compuler lab has 26 blueberry computers. We also have a compuler technician who is available to help students in the lab each day. She is very helpful, and ihe students are able to e.xperience many new progams." Character Awards were given to a good citizen form each grade level. Debbie Pullen presented lo the following sludents; kindergar­ ten, Josh Wagner; first grade, Alex Espinoza: and Maddison Whillock, second grade. Ke'Aira Smith took honors in the third grade while Michael Tilley won in fourth grade. At Ihe fifth grade. Ashley Woodie was presented Ihe good character honors. Along wilh Ihc newly organized Student Council, there is a PE Club. Sponsors arc Ann White and Tony Norris. Advisory Concil members are Tony Blakley Jr. Yvellc Dooley, Ricky Beck and Karla Bameycastlc. Shiidy Grove Elemenlary DARE graduation for fifth graders will be Friday, May 17, al I p.m. The school-wide talent show will be Thursday. May 23. The last day of school is Friday, May 24. Awards Day ceremonies will be held al 8:30 a.m. for Ihe K-2nd graders and at 9:30 a.m. for the 3rd -Sth graders. The fifth annual Shady Grove Golf Tournament for Technology will be al Oak Valley Golf Club on Thursday, May 30. This has been a successful fundraiser in the past for compulcr lab needs. The Sizzling Cyclers unicycle leam and the Bouncing Bullfrogs jump rope team perfornied on Thursday. May 9, firsl for I h e students and also that nighl for a packed house. Thank you to all the team niembers for I h e i r greal show and to Karen Umberger and Sandra Smith for all their hard work wilh the team.s. Thank you lo all the parent volunteers who made Ih e annual Fun Day a success. Students of Ihe week for May 6- 10 were Lilly Smilhdeal, Allie Jackson, Scott Dennard, Josh Rominger, Ryan Trudeau, Will Macey. Megan Hennings, Mall Meeker, Alice Kim, Salma Ibrahim, Charlie Robertson, and Zachary Matthesvs. Cooleemee Klentenliiry Studenis in gr:ides l-.S partici­ pated in the Presidential Physical Fitness Tesl. Students achieving the Presidential level include; 1st grade. Caleb Martin: 2nd grade, Alexan­ dria Cleveland and Whitlncy Correll: 3rd grade, Raheem Marlin; 4th grade, lycisha Overton. Tyler Spry. Tyler Hutcherson, and Jessica Burner: .‘ith grade. Hannah Hursey and James Mayfield. Students achieving the National level include; 1st grade, Emeral Gadson, Cody Martin, Shelby Stephens, Brianna Farris, Desirac Downs, Jessica Lancaster, Jennifer West, Katie Bonilla, Waller Davis, Tyler Grubb, Andre Harvey, Wesley Young, and Kenyon Redmon: 2nd grade, Nicole Ebright, Jansen McDaniel, Kayllyn Shoemaker Nathan Jones, Daniel Harris, Pa­ tience Pcglow, Rcbecca West, Drew Lewallcn. Justin Spry, and Aaron Doby; .^rd grade, Dylan LIvengootl, Channen Thomas, Shane Carter Darian Robinson. Desirae Moses, Deondra Johnson, and Colby Tay­ lor; 4th grade. Urea Cook. Trey Lowe, Tyler Ham, Aerielle Free­ man, Michelle llamillon, Kayla Ivey, Jessica Stephens, Matt Garretson, Zach Spaugh, Kelly Loy. Brianna Boone. Charlie Hoose. Karen Spry. Jamie Smith. Brittany Moore, Anna Sinyers, Jonathan Durham, Nicholas Jaeger and Josh Greer: Sth gnidc, Ryan Carter Cody Rusher Joseph Spry, Jonathan West, Buck Carlton, Perry James. Maggie MacLcan, Dustin Bush, Billy Fleming, Rebccca Hendrix, Cole Blake. Zach Shoemaker Meghan Matthews, Amanda McCoy. Joseph Taylor Crystal Smilh, Jess Cartner and Omar Granadero. New school records have been established for 2001-2002; Whitlncy Correll in Ih e quaner mile run with 1:32, Caleb Martin in Ihc quarter mile run wilh I ;47, Alexan­ dria Cleveland in Ih e half mile run with 3:.‘)8, Deondra Johnson in the half mile run wilh 3:54, Brittany Moore in the half mile run with 4:30, Tyler Hutcherson in the half mile run with ,3:48, Michelle Hamilton in the mile run with 8; 12, and Zach Spaugh in Ih e mile run with 7;()(). Volunteers helping lo adminis­ ter the lesl were Tina Spry, Linda Spry, and Sandra Ferrell. The fifth grade students in Mrs, Wilcox's fifth grade class took a field trip 10 Pearson's Graveyard in Cooleemee. There ihcy learned the history of the mill town starting back in Ihc Revolutionary War times. They will ¡issisl with the Field D.'iy events for the school. The last week of .school will bring several field trips and special visi­ tors lo the room. Second graders in Ms. Schwiebert's class made homemade H s lo n c al 6 8 П , 2B Ä , hem e w i 5 11 aCfos. w m « im a cu ü lo landscaping $825,000. CAU JANE ® 751-8560 2 3 1 B iiC H w o o o Dr m HOWAIO) REALTY Put our staff to work for you! Call us at (336) 751-3538 or Visit our Website at www.howardrealty.com Continued On Раце D4 JrSlfffl m sl 330 s. Salisbury St. (Comer Hwys. 601 & 64) Mocksville, NC 27028 Office Hours; Monday-Friday 8-4 • Saturday 9-12 • Sunday By AppL 2 2 7 8 & 2 2 8 6 U S H m . 8 0 1 No r t h 2 9 5 tiAMES Ch u r c h Rd . 5 В Я , 3 .1 B A . 3 5 0 5 sq t l. lo o m a n y o m e ra tu » 10 bsil $ 3 2 9 ,9 5 0 . С Д и . С 0 И М Е в 7 5 1 - « 5 в 5 4 B R , 3 tlA , tarm h o u s o c a .te e o on 6 .5 A c . A pp<. 3 2 0 0 s f. $ 3 2 5 ,0 0 0 . C « 1 C O N N IE в 7 5 1 - 8 5 6 5 4 B R , 3 8 A , o n 9 .3 o c ro s w ith s tre a m $ 2 4 9 ,0 0 0 . C A U E V E L Y N e 7 5 1 - 8 5 6 3 TOTAL PRIVACY Partially cltartd, Pastura land, woodad, atraam - lagal accaaa from Hwy. 158. 3 B o d ro o m s , 2 B a lh s . w ith a (ull basorr>eni. $ 2 0 9 ,4 0 0 . C A U C O N N IE 0 7 5 1 - 8 5 6 5 4B R , 2B A pius 2B R . 1 BA hom es P LU S additional 3 .3 4 acres in Farm ington. $ 1 8 5 ,0 0 0 . е д а J A N E o r M J . ® 7 5 1 - 8 5 6 0 3 B R , 2 B A , (arm styto h o m o w ith w ra p a ro u n d p o rch . $ 1 6 9 ,9 0 0 . C A L L K E N @ 7 5 1 - 8 5 6 4 4 3 5 0 U S Hw y. 1 5 8 3 B o d ro o m s , 2 B a th s , s p a o o u s ro o m s, tarao tot. $ 1 ( 2 , 5 0 0 . C A U M N E e 7 S t - 8 S W 3 B e d ro o m s. 2 B a th s . Itke r>ow horr>e. $ 1 5 9 ,9 0 a C A a J A N C 9 7 S l - t S i O $ 1 4 2 ,5 0 0 . C A L i L a e 7 5 1 4 $ 7 2 2 B e d ro o m s . 1 B a th , g ro at m ini (a rm o n 4 .6 1 a c ro s . $ 1 3 0 ,9 0 0 . C A U M N C 9 7 5 1 4 5 8 0 4 B R . 2 B A . rem o d . kitch. b s m t. phcod B E L O W appraisal $ 1 3 9 ,9 0 0 С « а К Е М в 7 5 1 - « 5 М 3 B R , 2 B A . b ra n d n e w tio m o , m a n y a m o n itio s . $ 1 2 4 ,9 0 0 . C A U C O N M E 9 7 5 1 - 8 5 6 5 3 B R , г В А . o n 1.5A C ., c ird o drivo. U p t o 2 .5 A c . a v a il .$ 1 1 9 ,9 0 a C A U E V E U m e 7 5 1 - 8 5 6 3 3 3 6 W iiK isu o H O S iH iiT 2*/’ a c re s tn A d v a n c e 3 B R . 2 B A , s p M t o y o r .S llM O O . C A U L S e 7 5 1 4 5 7 2 3 B R . 1.5B A , se lle r p a y s $ 2 0 0 0 clo sin g co s t w /o c c . оП . $ 1 1 4 ,9 0 0 C A L L M A m r < » 7 5 1 4 5 € в 3 B o d ro o m s . 2 B a lh s , Itko no w . In a g re a t tocation. $ 1 1 4 ,9 0 0 . C A U N E N 9 7 5 1 4 5 8 4 S B R . 2 B A . d b tw id e h o m e viriih ac ro s, a s -is co n d . $ 1 0 9 ,9 0 0 . C A U E V E L Y N 9 7 5 1 4 5 8 3 3 B R . 2 B A , 1 8 6 3 sq . tt. m o b ile h o m e W /S .5 a c re s . $ 1 0 8 ,9 0 0 . C A U JA N E 9 7 5 1 4 5 8 0 3 B R . 2 B a . n o w c a rp e t, (ull b s m n l. m u lti-lev. d o c k . $ 1 0 9 ,9 0 0 . C « U l A N E e 7 S i - 8 S « 0 M a n y U p d a te s , 4 B R , 2 B A , 1.5 sto ry h o m e , $ 1 0 9 ,9 0 0 . C A U C O N M E 9 7 5 1 4 5 6 5 3 B R . г а д o n c o m e r lo t w i 1 2 iie s to ra g e b u a d n g . $ 1 0 4 ,9 0 0 . С А и К » в 7 5 1 - « М 3 B R . 2 ,5 B A . spacaous m » .S 4 .0 0 0 ro d o co ralin g allo w a n c o . $ 9 1 ,9 0 0 C A U lA N E 9 7 5 1 4 5 6 0 N o w C o n s t.. 3 B H , 2 B A c o lla g e . C o n v. in -to w n lo c atio n $ 9 6 , 5 0 0 C A U JA N E 9 7 5 1 - 8 5 6 0 3 B e d ro o m s . 1 B a lh , 2 slory. w ilh n o w la rg e o u U xiilding. $ 9 2 , 9 0 0 . C A U M A R Y ( 9 7 5 1 4 5 8 8 3 B e d ro o m s . 2 B a th s , w ith v^rod s h o p /g a ra g e . $ 8 2 ,5 0 0 . C A U JA N E 9 7 5 1 4 5 8 0 1 .5 ac ro s, 3 B e d ro o m . 2 B a lh . m o b ile h o m e . $ 7 9 , 9 0 0 . C A U C O N N IE 9 7 5 1 4 5 8 5 4 B e d ro o m s . 1 B a th , w ith 1 4 8 0 s q u a re (e e t. $ 7 4 ,9 0 0 . C A U J A N E 9 7 5 1 4 5 8 0 1 .6 9 T o w n C e n te r z o n e d distnct ta n d .2 B R . 1 B A .$ 7 4 ,S 0 a C A U J A N E 9 7 5 1 - 8 5 6 0 3 B e d ro o m s. 1 B a th , (rosh p a jn i. $ 2 ,0 0 0 C lo sin g co st. $ 7 2 , 9 0 0 . C A U JA N E 9 7 5 1 4 5 8 0 L e xin g to n . N O . 2 B R . Ш А . h a rd w o o d (lo o ra, ,8 7 a c . $ 8 9 ,9 0 0 . C A U L S 9 7 5 1 4 5 7 2 3 B e d ro o m s , 1 B a th , cu rren tly b e in g re n o v a te d . $ 8 8 ,9 0 0 . C A U C O N N K 9 7 5 1 4 5 8 5 JANE WHliraocK 751-8560 Bear Craati C h. R d H U d w tV a lla y ______i о!ГЬ^мГс!|.я<1 1 .5 B A , с о гу c o tta g e , to w n . $ 6 9 ,9 0 0 . C A U G E N A 9 7 5 1 - 8 5 6 « I, ' f , iO I LEENOLAN 751-8572 A \ M I M in l o i s \ M ) I \ \ l ) \ \ l ) K l \ I \ l l ’Kl )l'l К I 2 B e d ro o m s , 1 B a lh . Ire s h paint a n d n o w c a rp e l. $ 5 7 , 5 0 0 . C A U J A N E 9 7 5 1 - 8 5 6 0 2 B e d ro o m s , 1 B a lh , C o o lo e m o o w /a tx }v o g ro u n d poo l. $ 5 6 , o o a C A U C O N m E 9 7 5 1 4 5 8 5 . . . ^---------91.97 A c. Й 1 3 ,И 5Ö l------гпН.9.7eA cW -U 7S ,000 J 7 4 W -Ac. 1150,000 fh o u M . I l 75.000 ..е .6 4 Ac. MO.OCO Thom pw K i ------------------s Ac, ise,ooo S u n M l C U cIi---------------------------------------------------------------------Bldg. U t 115.900 Lot 7.8 N M lIt R d. Y adU n Co----------------------------------------™ l l l . 5 0 0 aa. 15*A A eraa la A dvtnca.------------------------------------------------------------------t142.S00 Kaydon Orlva (com m arcialj... S ta n L a r- ..1 6 .e K ra tS 1 4 0 .0 0 0л .г.15асга«$1б0.000 3799 Н м . « 4 W .^~ M il Road.____---iia n i iim ii m il..... 1119.000K r a i, $114,240 2015 H « y. 1 5 8 ... 1 9 9 N a « iv S L .. R E N T A L P R O P E R T IE S 357 A von S tT M l....^ .____............. 227 Tucker R oad..... . . . 8837 C antar G rova C hurch R d... 187H aa rth s ld a.... . . . ....Д 5 5 0 Р /Н 4 4 0 0 P/M M 2 5 P /M (4 2 5 P/M U 2 5 P /M DAVnC COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Miiy 16. 2002 - D3 M ic h e le M o o n O n P r e s i d e n t ’s Foster Drug owner Bill Foster and Joey Kennedy, Davie High apprenticeship pro­ gram director, congratulate Brandi Taylor on winning a state award. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Davie High Students Wins State Apprenticeship Award L is t A t R C C C Michcle Mdon w;is named lo the prcsidem'.s lisl al Uowan Cabarrii.s Coniniiinily Collcgo. An acciitintini; major, she ju.st cotnplclcd her second year. Tliis was the second lime she com- pleleil wilh a 4.0 ¿trade poini averaye. Erin Hege Earns Meredith Honor lirin I leye was recoitni/.ed as ail eniergini; leailers seminar parlieipanl at the Meredith Col­ lege Leadership I5ay Awards cerenuitiy April 22. D H S C lass O f ‘67 Planning R eunion The Davie I liyh School Class nl' is planning a reiinion. Call Mike llolconih al S214or l-S()0-Xfi4-2.‘i78. Real Estate Facts by: Peter A. Heaven, rkai.tok® N E G O T IA T IO N O P E N S D O O R S ! Lel’.s say you have a “For Sale" .sign in your yard. A car slops in from, and a friendly couplc knocks at your door. They .saw your sign and ask lo sec your home. You show Ihem Ihrough, give iheni your price, and answer ;i few questions. They say they’ll be in touch and leave in less than 1,‘i minutes. Two days later they call back lo ask if you will take a lower pricc. If you say “Yes!", you've just given away some of your equity. If you say "No!", you may lo.sc Ihem coniplelcly. Having spenl less than 15 minutes wilh them, how do you know which approach is right for you. Before you become a "by owner" consider one of the greatest benelils offered by a real estate representative - iiegolialing power. Long before arriving al your home with buyers, your agcnl will have learned the buyers’ motives, objectives and dreams. The agenl will have discussed Iheir financial abilities, and may even have helped tltcm obtain a mortgage cotnmilmctU - all before they ever sel foot in your home. Once in your home, the agent is able to overcome objections by pointing out offsetting benelits. Because Ihe agent has no emotional allachtnenl to the home, buyers will e.xpress their concerns more openly. Avoid giving up your precious equity. Choosc an agenl to negotiate on your behalf. /V r iT Itfiiv c n f.v tl K fiiltiir' w ith I’filiuiiK hin cC- C tim iu in y K n illy, In' \u itih / Iw ¡ ila i\a l lo (i.w h t y r iir in y o u r m w l tr o lly in in .u iriio n o f Im yitlfi o r H’llini; a honw . iti- i\u i Iw m ic h n l 01 .IM -VVS-SVIHI f o r a n y rt'tli I'.slott' tllU '\lion \ yo n n in y luivt'. Davie High School senior Brandi Taylor was named one of Norlh Carolina's 10 most oitl- slanding apprentices by the N.C. Depailtiieni of Labor. She accepteil the awani May 2 at the Stale .•Xpprcnticeship Batu|iiel in Research Triangle Park. Taylor, the daughter of Ronnie anil Susie Taylor of Cooleeniee, works al l-oster Drug Co. in Mocksville. She plans to attend Rowan-Cabarrtis Community College to get core classes, and then transler to a four-year college, possibly to study pharmacy. She has w orked al l-oster Drug as a pharmacy technician apprentice for ihree years. "1 like it a lol." she said. Michael Dinghani and Chrislin McClaintock were also nominated for this award. Taylor is the l il'lh Davie High apprentice to win the award. The Davie lligli School Ap­ prenticeship Program has been selected as a Norlli Carolina out- slatuling program four limes since ly').“!. twice by Ihe N.C. Departmeiu of Labor and twice bv NC JobReadv. E n g lis h A s S e c o n d L a n g u a g e C l a s s O ffered H e r e Campus of p.m. May 14-July 2.“! DavieThe Davic Campus of Davidson County Coniniunily College olTers (ESLl l-nglish as a Secoiul Language classes, designed for ailulls whoso language is nol Lnglish. Instruction is in conversation, pronunciation, viicahulary, basic reading and writing, spelling, and Hnglish grammar. Instruction is designed for each stiidem’s needs and ability level. Sludents progress al Iheir own pace. Sludenis may begin on any class ilate. Classes arc free. Serliim lot. T, Th, 6:.lt)-S:,10 Campus, Kiimii 2(U. l-jitrv: .Anv Class. Scfiiim 102. M. Th .S - í>:.^Op.ni.,May 1 .VJuly 25. Hniry: Any class. Failh iV Victory Worskhip Center, Mocksville IvSL ,.. Ingles Ciim» Segundo Idiiinia Se ha dise-ado este programa para el ailuUo cuyo idioma no es el inglés. La ense-an/a se trata de conversaci— n. proiiunciaci— n. vocabulario, lectura básica, coniposici— n escrita y gramática del idionia inglés. Métodos de ense-an/a se acomodan las necesidades y hahilidades del participanle. Los participantes pnigiesan a su propio ralo. Se puede enipe/ar la clase en cuali|iiier fecha. Fl curso es gratis. •SVi dnii /0 /. Martes y jueves. De 14 mayo a 25 julio. p.m., Davie Campus, Sal—n 2(1.1, Venga a cualiipiier clase en cuaquier motílenlo Scciiiiii 102. De lunes y jueves. De l.'í mayo a 25 julio, 5-fi:.1() p.m., Failh & Victory Worship Center. Mocksville O P E N H O U S E • S a t u f ^ w A ß u iiä a y 2 - 5 p .m . Го|) l*rOfilli-ri и )| \ l M l > M I - l ‘i*>4. I‘í’í5. I*M>6. I')‘)7. У Neu Hniîies \ ndor ( »nslnuíioii! • (ifo .ii liK '.itidii. tn n \c n ic m In \V iib iiiii-S .ilc m . N ((< k s v illc iV • llo .iiitiliil 2'.t iic ic Im nicM tos for ciiNium ci'ii> lrticlio i] • N c iirliN iflu H x l п П ш 'П С ч p riccti frtu nSI.V^.IKMI lo SPXI.INH) * C lose to ^ n li. shopping aiu l schools (harlio .Iones Urokvr. ( Us. (.UI I up I'riidtii i'r > / r . / i ( / c , i . l , < f ) i 4 0 S - S I I S I<i 4 i l r i i i r : I ,'.Ui |S.>4-‘)(IS4 l a l l I r v r : l - H ( m - . ^ i > 2 - 4 . V . 8 i ; o i . r c m i u . s t v t t ; w s U N DER C O N STR U C TIO N • 3BR, 2BA mainienanco freo Cape w open lloor plan, largo Msu'te A LR, covered front porch, 2 car a:t garage. A ddi 2BRs & IB A rcughod in i pium sed lot eipans'on. Choose appl & co'oi. M A IN TE N A N C E FR E E , SBR, 2.5B A H O M E IN H E R ITA G E O A K S • 21 00 SF split bedroom plan With a huge M suite and a covered back porch. Buy now and choose your colors. S l 84.900. ONE O W NER & P RIVAC Y-C USTO M BU ILT LO G HO M E O N 10 AC IN DAVIE C O . Therm al panes, M B R suiie w ]acuz2i 4 balcony, 2-slory stone FP. den vac. study’sit rum, scrn porch. tuH unfin bsmt. p'umbed Icr full BA & more. S259.900. H E R ITA G E O A K S • Q U A LITY BU ILT 3/4 B E D R O O M H O M E with a 1 4 i2 4 bonus room over the garage. Ceram ic tile, bnck and vinyl exterior, vaulted ceiling. 2 car attached garage. R ear deck. Spacious. Choose colors. S1B9.900. UN DER CO N STRUC TIO N • 3 or 4BR, 2.5BA two story home, open 4 spacious, large kitchenlam ily room, Goll course view. Buy now and choose colors. $169,900. i;oi i i \ 11 vvs Q UA LITY BUILT 3/4 BEDR O O M H O M E IN HERITAG E O A K S. 3 5 baths, compuler room with computer, lormal dining room, vaulted ceiling in family room. Open lloor plan, m aster suite with jacuzzi & sep shower. 2/3 acre lol. Custom features throughout. $169.900. 1727 Underpass Rd - Mjrvdouj famly home in convcrvcnt kxatm BcautjU piHc-U« jctur^. Houjo has rKw roof, ^erv beat pumo cirpet М.1НСГ on rran k.m brre roomj. 2 ■ ЛС«. Muit sec! SBR. 3ÍBA $264,900. ( hom e. L K D R . d ffi w /ju m xjn d cg windows, Ul-partiilly fuTTihhedbascmenL Deck, brge fron & rock vardv Fbytiou:« s a v i W b n 'i tm lorie. $129,906. Call ОеЬЫе. R E A L T Y In Mocksville 3 3 6 .7 5 1 .9 4 0 0 • In Advaiicc/Hillsdale 3 3 6 .9 9 8 .8 9 0 0 kitchcn. b o rn i d r á ¿ m a t w/ras i » îd óeoi. 1 a r gange. $ IÎ3 ,9 0 ftfirê^c e. covcnïd c C a ïT la fy 323 PoHt^Skvenue • Uw bcft & enjoy walung to city nvk. YMCA school 116017. ^ dowitowii Mockjvillc. Nan 2/3BR home bsmt some Ki/dv^xid floors & 3 mat irwDund pool for summer fua $109,900. Call Mary. 278 MagnoKa Ave • Grot value in bcautAJ Cbrtk^VUey! 3/4BR.2BA brick randi with double kx FVctiy tandsQpin^ UI finished basemef)t Too to be tnia Priccd to seD at $l60,00a СаЯ CimV 'vi-Î23 Cardinal • Loo of tvable iquve booge A storage. Ufgc scrtencd pcrth Hjnd^rrun^ ’Tooícme” рпл Large bundry wth 1/2 ВЛ La/ge BA Wjcacd tub niore Ividuparg, qucc ne^^ibomood I m(e from Иа $ 17¿,90a СаЛ janke. 147 Deer Run • Gnat twomcnt or saner home on pfTrtte vwodcd lot Locaifid in prttn D«r Run rcstnocd ршк. Features indude pjqurt iooo. bcfbcr arpet It Iriirv rm w.frcpbce. rat kjtchm lot rtnt $ 15Qf Reuon^ at $SS,000.Call Mary. 230 Winding Creek • New conjtruction, 3BR. IBA in ytit {\bfhd. rm vi/jis logi! Nice master juite, lg MBA. wilk-m cloiet! Covered bk poah w.'view of itream.deck. 3MAC lot I of the lariest in Charleston Hdge. Bujr now 4pickcolors.$l39.900.Call Cindy._______ S223 Hwy.eOi South *N<ehcinecn 17310«. Cherry cabncts n kndiea M uter b i* ganJcn tbb. Jípente sTOwr.oouoe vanty Lot of space. Pnccd to sdL$79300.CaU Peter. 141 Loop Street* Cooleemeecotugewith I.4S acre lot IBR. 16A in abundance o( closct storage, ceiling fans, some hardwood floors, deck, fcncing, gis pac w,'central air & ADT security system. $79,900. Call Mary Lynne. Lot I Bentbrook Drive • Impressive home With 4BR. 2.SBA. bciuuful kitchcrt w/custom cabinetry 4 built-in appliances. LR wigas lo? FP & TV insert bu.It in above. Hdwd S Berber Carpet throughout Bonus: large deck in private backyard for enieruining! $ 199,900. Call Rodney. ■‘Î S - 163 Dakota Lane • 3BR. 2BA doublewide wonderful 5 acres. Garden tub in MBA. AN iliances suy. Storage bui'dmg. $90,000. Call ngsmlli1 Oak Valley. 3BR. 2.SBA, all brick. Privacy off MBR. hdwd floors. Beautiful landscaped lot on 4th fairway. A must see! $354,900. Call Rodney. 329 Spillman Rd. - Gnat k over l i acrci. 2nd story sowed n story deck and front porch. 3 BR. 2BA, P home. St47,000.0sn)ebble. 121 East Lake Drive • Immaculate 3BR. 2BA I.S story home. Features custom window treatments. 2 stone FPs, cathedral ceiling 4 professionally landscaped. $144,900. Call Rodney. 2113 iurKtion Road • Wonderful brick home vflth jBR, IBA on outskirts of Cooleemee, Ж original pine moldm large fenced backyar I, new carpet throughout $93,900 Call Cindy. 190 Sweat Trail • 2BR. 2BA SWMH on 6.14 acres. All furniture and all new appliances to stay. 20x40 inground pool w/new liner and fencing. Pasture land for horses. Room to build, $n0,mcall Briggett. F E A T U R E D H O M E S 229 Carolina Street • Custom Inlilt on over an acre •Almost .KKK) sq.ft. w/-tMR • Workshop in basemciu • I'ull of extras $197,500 Call Debbie 124 E. Maple Avenue • Anifrican Hume Shield Warraniy • Huge rtH M iis, 4/5 UK • Largo Scrccncd I’orch • Dciitclictl yaraiic/work.sluip $162,500 Call Mary 144 Hickory Tree Road • I’ossihle NO MONKY DOWN • Alt appliances slay! • I’reiiy latKlscupiug: • .1BK. I ..^HA, Move-in comiilion $83,900 Call Glen Lot 19 Meadowcfficicnihomeonfonml DR. 4BR. 3iBA. and o«- 2300 «1 ft Additional 1000 unhcated saft. in bsmt lor cxpamioa $314,900. Call Rodney. .302 Gocttiey Rd • Magnificent cedar log home on IS itrev Open floor plan wispjtlous rms. 4BR. 3BA, sunrm, hrdwds 4 tile. ^n. bonus rm, barn, outdoor jacuzzi, v/np around porch. In* ground pool, gazeb^ 12 acres of fenced & cross* wice^astures^MOjOOO^ . . lain Rd • Seclusioa beautiful log home, acreage, two extra large matching front ano back porches. Large open upstair) room for sewint office or hobbies. Full basement $219,900. Call Debbie. Give Us A Call To Help You Find The Perfect Home! Janice McDaniel Debbie Pcnniniton .MaryLyrmeBiyilnttr Mary Hcndricks 909-0747 909-1284" W09-083l WO-7077 Rodney Btiley 909*3803 'Cindy Durham 940-7522 Jinjc “li'sViîff Peler Heaven 998*1047 ilS ciB Visit us DU ihc wch: \v\\ w.I’cmiin^tonRcally.tom......or.......I-mail usai inli)(“’l4'nmi\^U)nR(.all\.(. oiu t=i 1)4 - DAVri-: COUN TY KN TKUPKISK RKCORI). Mav 16. 2002 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERl’RISE RECORD, Miiy 16, 2002 - 05 Davie Schools Farmington High School - Class of 1942 The 1942 graduating class of Farmington High School celebrated its 60th reunion at the Western Steer in Mocksville Saturday, fvlay 4. Special guests were the principal, Graham R. Madison, 97, and his wife, who entertained with jokes and stories of school years past. Pictured, from left: front - Mrs. Francis Essie of Gastonia, Mrs. Gene James, Mrs. Batry Smith; second row - Harmon White of Virginia Beach, Va., Vashti Suggs of Oak Ridge, Batry Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Graham R. Madison, and Mrs. Vernon Howard of Winston-Salem: third row - Vernon Dull, Vernon Howard of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Clay Hunter, Mrs. John F. Sparks, John F. Sparks and Clay Hunter. Not pictured; Lois Reavis Tutterow and Frances Essie of Gastonia. Mini-Marchers Almost Home Child Care raised $601.64 for the Cystic Fibrosis Mini March. The event consisted of a week long curriculum involv­ ing “Make Believe, i’m Going To Be Somebody, Family, Toys and the Mini March.” Several parents attended the march. Amanda Macmenamin raised the most money, $160. Students are shown just after the march. Continued From PaKC 1)2 icc crcani and covcrcd them with yutniny toppings. Il was iiard work cranknig the icc crcam freezer, but ihc results were delicious. Thank you to everyone who sent in sup­ plies. Stvuients are preparinii to tye* dye t-shirts. have a pareni picnic. ;ind go a Held trip lo Eaton Farm. Kindergarten classcs are learn­ ing about insects. They read Eric Carle books, made buiterllles and made special gifts for mothers. Stu­ dents went to ihe zoo on Monday and are making plans for an end of the year party. Mrs. McDougall's fourth grade Social Studies students have been working on a report on one of North Carolina’s symbols. They have been studying how the stale goveni- ment works logether with local and federal governments lo make this a great place lo live. End of year ac­ tivities will include Held day. As iIk* school year draws an end. first grade students of Mrs. Stein, Mrs. Ingran) and Mrs. Lancaster have been spending time reading, writing, and thinking about iriendship. To conclude tlie unit. Ihey composeil cartls and notes for fourth grade reading buddies in Mrs. Godbey’s class. Cards, candy and hugs were .sent every day dur­ ing EOG tests, encouraging each student to do his or her best. All the first graders have saw their read­ ing budilics each Wednesday after­ noon all year long. Plans are under way to have a year end picnic on Tuesday. May 21. Jacob Horne is April Student of the Month because he is coura­ geous. Cornat/cr Klemenlary With end-of-grade tests oul of the way and less than two weeks of the school year remaining, students are getting in liic holiday n)ood. Several fun class activities are happening and children are looking forward to ihc long summer hreak. More than 170 sludenis who mel Accelerated Reading goals took part in the annual Accelerated Reader I’ariy. Lots of water-based fun was had • and spccial Cheerwine lloals were greiu success. Mrs. Schott’s kindcrgartners had a wonderful ilay when they went on Ihcir Held trip 10 La/y 5 Ranch. They were able lo meet and fecil a great variety of animals including water buffalo, deer. emus, giraffes and lla­ mas. ’Pie class is studying "Under Saturday Night 3»*ites op«n tor prsctice al 5 p m FIRST RACE AT 8 P.M. 50-Lap M odified R ace Plus Sportsman, Street Stock and Stadium Stock Races and a CHAIN RACE!fiv o - ^ tr r rfi.im s Admtss^n: Adults. IB and older-SIO Ages 12-17-S6 Agos 6-11 - S1 Childron undor 6 FREE with Adutt oscorl PLENTY OF FREE PARKtNQ Information about stadium racing: (336) 723-1819 Learn to READ the fun way! OtTering tutoring in a loving Cliristlan environment for pre-K to Sth grade. Tutoring ofTered in reading, letter recognition, and sound association combining age-old methods: auditory training, phonics, & whole language. Each 30-minute, one on one session is $15. There is no better investment than the one you make in your child’s ability to read. Call today for an appointment 751-1501. (he Sea” and ‘'Summer Fun.” They will review all the letlers of Ihe al- phalvt and continue reading words. Thc students are looking forward to their end-of-ycar party. Mrs. lUooks. NW. Hinds ami Mrs. Joyce's first grade classes are learn­ ing abou caterpillars and buttcrllics. They are wailing for their butlcrllies to hatch from their chrysalises. Stu­ dents have learned a great deal by watching the transformation from catcq)illartochr>'salis. Lasl week, all firsl graders look part in “Here's Looking al You” Drug Awareness Program. The children learned the importance of the phrase "Just Say No." Mrs. I laycs’s third grade students will allcnd Ihe sw im party and all- American picnic at the Davie YMCA May 17. They won the party b\' earn­ ing the most poinis in the school's Free to Read program. On May 20. tiie sludenis w ill go on a Held trip lo Old Salem. They will see tlrst hand many of the things they discussed in their unit on Colonial Life. Other events scheduled before ihe end of the school year include a third grade picnic, ice cream sundae parly, as­ semblies and akickball touniamenls. Sludenis in Mrs. Terry’s connnu- nications class are reading a novel aboul Ihe W'righl Brothers w rilten by Quentin Reynolds. They learned thal the brolhers’ dream of Hying staned when they were children and that ihey made plans for and buiU many projects Ivtore Ihe airplane. In her homeroom. Mrs. Terry’s fourih grailers have completed a va­ riety of projects connected with North Carolina. Mixlels. tlags and pottery are jusi a few of the items students have made and presented. Math students are reviewing some skills ami learning other new ones by doing a variety of puzzles and other activities. Mrs.Terr> ’s students enjoyed making bookmarks for and sharing treats with their reading bud­ dies in Mrs. Haire’s kindergarten class. The third graders learned a lot and had fun during Bicycle Safety Week. Cougars of llte Week; Travis Davis, Viri Hernandez. Andrea Eas­ ter. Logan Wilkinson. Ale.x Flores. Jessica West, Candice Shrewsbury. Casey Blackweliler. Rachel Fricchione. Shavonne Bames. Chris Myers and Michelle Newsome. •Л reminder lo parents: Monday. May 20 - McDonald’s Niglu. 5-7 p.m.: Tuesday. May 21 - Venezia’s Night: Friday. May 24 - Lasi day ol school for simlenis - carly release 12:45 p.m.: Monday. May 27 - Skateland. Clemmons, i>:30-S;.'^0 p.m. M(»cksv||le Klcmcntnry Student ofihe Week. May 6-10; Quentin Joyner. Nate Conrad. An­ thony Yonce. Ashton Brown. Joel Canner. Summer Scarillno. Alex Lashmit. Justin Lanning, Logan James. Ryan Dyson. Cassle Spicer. .Луапа Banks, Keisha Yonker. Melinda Jablonski, Kayla Baynes. Karlyn Phipps. Lyndsey Ciarretl. Heather McCIanirodc. Mrs. Wyatt and Mrs. Fulton’s kinderg;men class is counting down the days lefl in the .school year. They made kceps;ikes for Mother's Day and arc making sornelhlng special for Father’s D;»y. The class practiced for the PTA prognun "Tlte Princess and the Frog" helil May 14. Mrs. Clark’s third graders ;ire w ailing for the end-of-the grade test results whicli w ill be relurned to the school Thursday afternoon. Thc class will go on a field trip lo Old Salem. They will learn aboul colo­ nial life ami see examples from people of lhal time period. ГЬе third graders will enjoy a picnic lunch al the park. P.E. classes arc preparing for iwi) end-of-the-ye;ir activiiies. Klndcr- gancn. fist and sccond gnule classes are practicing games ami skills lot Field Day May 17. Activities Include ring loss, bowling and badminton, riiird. fourih and fifth will also par­ ticipate in Field D;iy. but they arc not practicing for it. They are learning the rules and playing kickball. The Inaugural Fifth Cirade All-Star Kickball Game is May 22. A select group of fifth graders will play a leam of Mocksville teachers and staff. The w hole school w ill Ik * ihere to cheer for their favorite leam. Re- liring staff members will be rect»g- nized at the game and have special phiceson the staff leam. 3 Ways to Buy a Home for Less Money Davic Cmmly - If ymrrc like iniisl luinicbuycrs, ymi liavc Iwo primary cmisidLTaliims in mind when you start Iraikiiig Ibr a home, rirst. you want to liiul tlic home that pcrCcctly meets your needs and desires, and sccoiully. you want to purchase this home for Ihc lowest possible pricc. When you analyze those successful home buyers who have the experience iti purchase the hon)c Ihey want for thousands of dollars below a seller’s askhig price, some tiniimon deiiontinalors emerge. Ncgotiaiint’ skills arc impoitanl. bul there are three additional key factors that must come into play long before you ever submit an offer.This topic has been the subject of extensive analysis by industry experts, and a summary of llieir linding, and a specilic step-by-step purchase plan for liomcbuycrs. can be fouml in a new special report called "Ihiniflmyfrs: Ihiw in Suvv niDii.sMiiL Ilf l>nlltir.\ Will'll Yiiii lliiy." This free report outlines ihe psychology of how a seller sets their asking price, and gives ytin 3 simple steps to follow, before you even set foot in a seller's home, which will cnsvire you are able to successfully slash thousands of dollars off Ihe price of the home you want. 'I'll lieiir 11 hrler rcccirilecl niessauc abuiil liiiw to ordtr vour FRKK copy of tills rf|Mirl,call l-SSS-STa-VISS und enter 11)# 111 14. You cun cull anyllnie. 24 hours u (luy, 7 (lays a week. www.t'rceinfoplease.coi« /fui frpc mt i.’urifii .//Vn/im<i, 4.1 HrJh. 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Prudential C a r o li n a s R e a lt y Phone: 336-714-4400 Toll-free: 877-371-5822 www.prudentialwinstonsalem.com Serving Davie and Western Forsyth Cotinties Belh Atkinson Chuck Atkinson Vicki Bullard Bob Clendenin Sherri Coram Sandy Dyson Cheryl Fink Audrey Fuhnnann Sandra Hedrick Matvlee Hester Sandra Johnson Pat Kinnarpon 714-4420714-4420998-2170714-4417714-4414714-4409714-4430714-4411 714-4410714-4406714-4408714-4434 Karen Maready Gloria Matthews Bobbie Mendenhall Crystal Mendenhall Bill Nichols Susan Parker Kathy Phillips Kimberly Potts Jenniler Stroud Andrea Suggs Bev Supple Sharon Thomas 714-4425714-4405714-4415714-4418714-4412714-4423714-4413714-4407714-4424714-4416714-4404714-4433 Davie County ‘Big Picnic’ Set For May 18 Big Brothers Big Sisters of I-orsylh County, a United Way agency, recently celebratetl its 2.‘illi anniversary at Beaiicalchcr Parin Cleninuins. ■Several people fiom Davie Coumy were among the 270 people who atlcmled Ihe celebra­ tion. which includeil dinner, a program anil ilancing. Wanila .Starke, nows anchor woman for W XII and the IWO nalional Big Sister of Ihc Year, was emcee and showed a video of agcncy matches and cvonls. The keynote speaker was NFI, Hall of Fame member Lynn Swaim, a spokesperson for Big Brolhcrs Big Sislers of America. Dviriiig llie nine years Swann played for the Pitlsburgh Sleelers, he won four Super Bowl championships, Exccrpis from these championships and olher awards were incltuled in the video of his football career, shown just before his spccch. "All Ihose Super Bowls and Rose Bowls were great experi­ ences. and lots of fun," Swann said, •'But nothing has been as rich or enriching as my experi­ ence with Big Brolhers Big Sis­ ters. Talking to you is very much like preaching to the choir... You know the stories ofihe kids. Wc jiisl have to keep doing more, because when you c;in make a difference in a child's life, and С Celebrates Birthday Lillian Tallent of Ad­ vance celebrated her 76th birthday on Thurs­ day, May 9 with her two children, five grandchil­ dren and 12-great­ grandchildren. - - ■ — not just your own children, but a stranger who needs lhat hand, who needs that leg up. that is thc greatest thing in the world. Not only are yon saving a child in some cases,, bul you are provid­ ing them with the inspiration and dream lo be so much more pro­ ductive down Ihc road. “There are many things wc need 10 do lhat arc worthwhile. In this couniry. we can't afford to throw away a large, healthy population ofyoung children be­ cause they don'l have enough inspiration, they don’t have a voice lo help them gel through a hard lime." Swann said. Many kids comc from one- parcnl families. And that one parent is working so hard to be so good lo Iheir child and to their children. They just need a little extra (help), and that makes all the difference in the world," Judy Vredenburgh, president and CEO of Big Brothers Big Sisters of America was also a spccial guest. She commended Bert Grisard for the work he has done for thc agcncy for many years. Grisard was hired as the execlilive director of Big Brolh­ ers Big Sisters of Forsyth County Allen when it began in 1977. "Bert is just a tremendous leader for nol only the children of Winston-Salem, but for the children of North Carolina, for Ihc children of Ihe nation. He's been an example for leadersliip across our country." Vredenburgh said. "I also want lo thank all of you. This is an organization thal is a leadership organization for Big Brothers Big Sisters nation­ wide. You're serving more lhan 700 children, and growing each year. Hats off lo all of you." During thc past 25 years, the agcncy has grown to serve in­ creasing numbers of children in Forsyth County and has ex­ panded ils services by opening satellite offices in Davie County in lyyy and Yadkin Valley in 2000. With the addition of thc satellite locations, the official name of thc Winston-Salem agency changed to Big Brothers Big Sisters Services, Inc. In 2001. Big Brothers Big Sisters Services made a 'big diflerencc’ in the lives of more than 600 Form er N FL star Lynn Swan speaks at Big Broth­ ers/Big Sisters meeting. children through its Big Brother Big Sisler matches. Big Buddy matches, and activiiies for chil­ dren on thc waiting fist. Dr, Regina Graham is Ihe co­ ordinator of the Davic County satellite downtown Mocksville on the square. "Jusi as our headi|uarlers has grown over thc last 25 years, thc Davic County office is growing as well and I pray that Ihc future will give us a grand 25lh anni­ versary celebration.” Graham said. The agency provides mcntonng relationships to chil­ dren primarily from singlc-par- ent homes. The first year in Davie the agcncy inatched seven children wilh a Big Brother or Big Sister. Thc nutnber of matches has doubled since Ihe firsl year. AduUs who volunteer as Big Brolhcrs and Big Sisters spend lime weekly with their Little Brother or Little Sister. Volunteers contribute their time based on their own sched­ ule and each week they select which day, time, and activity they would like to do with their Little brother or sister. "Thc one-on-one quality time spent with a child is what's most important to these children," Graham said. The agency also provides ac­ tivities and special evcnis for children waiting for a Big Brother or Big Sister. These events range from roller skating to movies lo one-day trips. Indi­ viduals and companies can help sponsor waiting list activities. The Buddy program, operat­ ing in conjunction with Ihc YMCA, was first held at the YMCA only, but has expanded to additional YMCA sites which include Cornatzer, Cooleemee, and Pinebrook schools. This school-year 24 students from Davic High School voUmtccrcd as Big Buddies wiih an elemen­ tary student once per week for an hour aftcr.school. “ I appreciate thc support from our community and I hope more people will become in­ volved and make a difference in a child’s life," Graham said. "I always need more volunteers.” On May 18, the Davie Couniy Big Brothers Big Sislers will host its first Big Picnic for everyone affiliated wiih the agency. Contact Graham at 751 - 9906 for tuore information. For Sate By O w ner 288 Dogwood Lane $169,900 Beautiful 3BR, 2BA home in quiet, low tTTiflk neighborhood • Over ZOOO sq.fe of livir>g ana with full basement • Den & basement firof^ices with gas logs • Double gamgo& pnwd drive. bt • VWII landscapcd • Kicure trees • fabulous large sunroom on back • Deck and large yard 751-3436 H O U S E F O R S A L E B Y O W N E R 3109 U .a Hwy. 601 a • Mocksviiie This ranch home built In 2000 has 3BR, 2BA and Is approximately 1176 sq.ft. $103,500 • Convenient Location • Large Lot • Attached 2 Car Garage •New Appliances •New Construction • Privacy Fence 704-546-3118 5.40%Guaranteed 0 for 3 years! B-ye credited lo all LifeSlages' Single Premium Fixed Annuity policies with an initial premium of 5100,000 or more. For premiums over S50,000 but less lhan 5100,000, an enhanced three- rear initial interest rate of 5.25% will Ш credited. For premiums over 525,000 bul less lhan $50,000, an enhanced rate of 4.75% will apply. LifeStages® A nnuities T /ie C om pany Voii Keep AGENT Scott J. Rumple (336) 671-8728 'R ato s aro subjcct to chango. After Iho first tfireo years. Iho policy will rocorvo a ne w interest rato ovcry yo ar equal to tho standard ono yo ar ronow al rate th at N Y L IA C is crediting on tho product al thal timo. Issued 6 y N ow York U fo Insurance and Annuity Corporation (A Dolaw aro Corporation) 51 M adison A venue. N ow York. N Y tOOtO, 7 Open Houses! Sunday, 2-5pm! -KIN D ERTO N ■i ■ î H 1-Л|кX . Newmark Homes presents a “model home” event at Kinderton Village, Seven different floor plans from $ 182,900 to $259,900 are open today. All models include Newmark quality features like oak hardwoods, ceramic tile bath floor-s, Hardiplank siding. Corian kitchen countertops, 9 ft ceilings, gas logs and upgraded landscaping with Front yard sprinkler systems. Special pricing in place. Take 1-40 to exit 180 (4 minutes wcsl of Clemmons) and follow the signs to the Newmark models. Realtors, come preview these fine homes. Call 940-6412 for more information.. =j g p Í 4 E W 1 4 ^ Í 4 k ^ w«w.Newmarkliomi‘.s.comwww.Kimlcrton.cnni M o c k s v i l l e ; 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 2 2 2 C l e m m o n s : 3 3 6 - 7 7 8 - 2 2 2 1 w w w .S W M R e a lt o r s .c o m More Fine Homes Available Mocksvillc OlTicc: Clemmons Office ; 854 Valley Rd, 2419 Lewisville-Clemmons Rtl. Mocksvillc, NC Unit I. Clemmons, NC 1-877-SW M -SO LD l-866-S O LD -S W M OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY MAY 19th! 2 to 4PM 1383 Davie Acadernv 829 Gladstone Rd. ^ 810 Sanford Ave. $ 1 6 4 ,9 0 0 • 3QR/2BA h o rrv fc o tL fes o p cn fb c rp tn 1661 (L, w ;4(-r d æ c ts S tuitoü СЛ .1 txu jo fiJ In a c a n c r lo t [> D C to t 1-40 VV to G-tW (c«t 1G 8) W t off o í ra n p to G r o itii R d cn Rt. cnto n c d cn iy R d nt dcnd e r ti CXmo А я к л у v J t u n n ÿ t a t n tcrecctoi w /R d g e R d Fcfaw Û M O A iadcm y а т гта . 1 n *> after tu n to cam ero# Grady L y ic/Q m c А сосглу on LL fc r m ere niorrratjQrv pfcXBC coTLxt Dens S hot at 751 -2 2 2 2 cr 9 0 9 -2 0 9 4 $ 1 0 4 ,0 0 0 • Great Bnck h c n v w th гщ зои з rotrre. 2 bnths, hroo krtciien,□íMxJ d M } nnd m oe. becticns: ^*лу. GOI South R ÿ it on Gbdstone 2 m íes c n U ^ itS o eFor m ore rfam iatDTv c i Е к я G fU ij 3t 751 *2 2 2 2 c t 9 4 0 -2 0 9 4 $ 1 4 4 ,9 0 0 • Ths home oifers a becutA i vwxxied b t wfth Dts of prvncy. S tin ted on 1.4 a c . it 6 to tCMn but not n the o ty kmts. 36R /2& V vMth kvge rod< fim b c c h 1Я Oiroctcns: Fran W -S tzáe 1-4 0 to e e t 170. t;*x lL Go th o iç ÿi 3 step iÿ its then R t cn to S Tford Ave. at H jo s o l Rand See S g v Per m ere rfo m n tp n c d Sharon Ochan a Is a W as a t 751 »2222. 2477 Hwy 801 S. • $172,500 р щ Ш Ж И Ш З Е 82;OOOIl9ÎBnarCrèèk Rd. • 512J.900 Beautiful contemporary ranch. 1634sq. ft. 1001 Knollv^ood SI.« $133,500 “ Great tome for,I. Г Ш Г .У ! 137 Everhart Rd. • $85,000| 116 Laird Rd • $79,000 CiBat brek home on 2.54 xresi Central Heat & Air, Lg lire, Lots of diam 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, with lots of extras Secluded home in convenient location Dutchman Hills New Constructions Available Dutchman Hills Subdivision 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath 4 Bedroom, 1 Bath, Get more house for your moneyl 169,900 1247 Baltimore RD • $89,9001 ¡52 Blue BoanetCf • $78,000 Call For Infonnation 8.98 acres bam/pool, Lrn. Woricshop/ Outbuilding 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, Full Basement 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath Mint conditioa..Rent No More 171 Edaewood Circle • $124,9001 251 Lydia Ln ■ $289900 I i i .1J 3 Bedroom, 1 Balh w/b,Tsement m 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, Secluded lot w/ Cute brick ranch on 1,68 acres Yadkinville outbuilding Custom Built home 4 Bedroom, 14 Acres 5568 Hwy 801 S. • $78,900 1 2565 Davie Academy • $113,9001 150 Circle Oi • $88,900 Ж 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, above ground 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, extra lot included Adorable home on gorgeous, well 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, on private lot pool manicured lot. 176 Coble Ln • $89,000 : ■4,5-34 • .■ g ; ; ‘S5 ? e n x S d ™ Z x ig ff ” 3Bedroom, 2Bath,NewConstn«ion 246 Danner • $115,900 I|I| l»ill(il(, [СШ Iiiki Will ItiiiiCibii IlnM-m.»!« «idi|)him<MM<n [lillbilh lii¡i|gi4-GII till Win ^ lii.JÍÍÍ nihMtiQulaa itWiilQuliia Serving You With Membership’» in: The Winston-Sjlem Bojrd of fieditofs Multiple Listing Service Certified Coimne»(Ul Investment Member [((.IM) (.iioluia Reat Djl.i (s tJ te w id e iommetddl} Loop Net ((ommercial listing network) Internjlioiidl Reloution Seivues D6 - DAVIK COUNTY KNTKRPRISK RKCORD, May 16, 2002 DAVIK COUNTY KNTKRPRISK RKj:ORD, May 16,2002 - D7 ' I P o k e r R u n T o H e l p C h i l d r e n A poker run 10 benefit area children suffering from eata- slrophic diseases will be held Sunday. May 26, from 1-85 and Hwy. 8 in Lexinglon to Demon Farm Park. Registration begins at 10:J0, the ride begins al 1 p.m. Hands are each. The Filth Annual Matthew's Ride For The Children is open to all vehicles. Music will be in Ihe covered pavillion al ihe farm park, wiih seating for 2.000. For more informalion. call Jim or Sue Everhart at 249-7867 Fair For Life is Saturday The .second unnual VF Jeanswear Fair for Life will be held Saturday from 3-11 p.m. in downtown Mock.s­ ville. Proceeds will go lo the American Cancer Society via the Davie Relay for Life. Food for sale will include barbecue, hotdogs, popcorn, tacos, snow cones, cotton candy, funnel cakes, nachos and cheese, candy apples, baked goods and doughnuts. Entertainment will he by: the Matthew Davis Band, Higher Sight Christian, Rusty Gun, Dixie Hens, Carolina Blue, Love Wig, Abril, Flatland Bluegrass and gospel groups. Barry Rentz will be DJ. Games will include min­ iature golf, bowling, a bean bag throw. Hula Hoops, pick up ducks and bobbing for apples. There will be craft dis­ plays, candles and plenty of chances to win raffle prizes. Bring a lawn chair for seating. T i r e d O F W a i t i n g ? T r y U s . Open Mon.-Fri. Sain-6pm S(U.Scim-l2m>on N e w G re e tin g C ard S e le c tio n ALL 1/2 PRICE All Th iitl Party Insurance C ards A cce p te d - )h iir L ic a l F till-S e n ifc Dru¡;st<>rc — D a v i e D i s c o u n t D r u g s CooLi;iLsii;u Shoppi.sg Ci;.nter • Cooi.i;e.\ii;i; • (JJ6) 284-2537 Wetmore Farms $ 7 WOODLEAF STRAW BERRIES per 4 quart basket Available Now Also Available: Greenhouse Tomatoes, Cantaloupes & Fresh Squash v .¡ji.v ^Open Monday-Saturday 8:00 am-6:00 pm Closed on Sundays ^ From Mocktirilh taka SOI Scutti to 801 Inlaructlott, lum right al light 4 m llta to ctuUon ll^ l In Woodhaf. Follow tigns to tarm. 7 0 4 -2 7 8 '2 0 2 8 SAVt hn )N1 V Save on Auto Insurance. W e offer a variety of auto insurance d isco un tj. Call m e... Stop by... Log on - it's your choice! • A uto • H om e • Financial Products Keith Hiller 1111 Yadltlnvllle Hwy., Mocksville 0 « *i Sftoo Cntr 336-751-6131^'♦^leriâioftwôtûyti ' Business Karen Bennell Associate Agenl 1111 Yadkinviiie Hwy., Mocksville W a m ,0 « u 5 n o (i Cnli. 336-751-6131ctг^ N ationw fd*’Insurance & Financial Services Nationwide Is On ibur Side* tyN jto n yrtd # U »tlfeuf*ne«C ofT>p*fy.N illonw icl# M utual tm w rjnc# Cofnp»ny *n d A fftilâU d C om p in ie i. Horn* O ffici: C oium bui. O H A l 11/00 MODULAR HOMES ON YOUR LOT No M oney Down Possible ♦ Low M ortgage In te rest R ates For FR EE Color L ite ratu re: 1-888-889-6356 Model Center: 1-800-820-8477 IM tl CenUn Eill oB 1-77 It Eilt # 42 (Tnulffltn Kill)... Turn U tt... Ом Block on the U ft... Vtmlwbullt WMt PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Iho Execu­ tor ol tho Estate of SUSAN B. McDOWELL (aka Mary Susan Barham McDov/ell), lale ol Davie Counly, Ihis is lo notify ail persons having claims againsi said estate lo present Ihem lo Ihe undersigned on or before Iho 25lh day of July, 2002, being Ihree (3) monihs from Ihe first day of publication or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make imme­ diate payment to the undersigned. This 25th day of April, 2002. Robert J, McDowell, Executor of the Estate of Susan B. McDowell c/o T DAN WOMBLE Attorney at Law P.O. Box 1698 Clemmons, NC 27012 4-25-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Ihe Execu­ trix of tho Estate of ALMA R. IRE­ LAND, lale of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before Ihe 25lh day of July, 2002, being three (3) monihs from tho lirst day of pub­ lication 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 25th day of April, 2002. Belly Burton, EXEC 143 Parsonage Drive Advance, NC 27006 4-25-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra­ trix ol the Estate ol TIMOTHY K. SPRY, late of Davie Counly, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present Ihem to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of August, 2002, 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 immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9lh day ol May, 2002. Renee M. Spry 698 Baileys Chapel Road Advance, NC 27006 5-9-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of LOUISE G. HAM­ MER, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them lo the undersigned on or before July 25, 2002, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment. This the 25th day of April, 2002. E. Edward Vogler, Jr. Executor of the Estate of Louise G. Hammer c/o HALLAND VOGLER 181 South Main Street lulocksville, NC 27028 4-25-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE The Public will lake notice that pursuant to G.S. 160A-270b, the Board ol Commissioners of the Town of Mocksvillo has declared tho following vohlcles surplus and will olfer them lor sale at public auction at Ellis Aulo Auction on June 5, 2002 at 7:00 p.m.: 1 ■ 1990 Chevrolet Vin #31G1BL5470LA1338B5 1-1993 Chevroiot Vin «1G1BL5378PW145714 1 • 1994 Chevrolet Vin# 1G1BL52P6RR158528 1 ■ 1995 Chevrolet Vin# 1G1L52P25R162307 Terry L. Bralley Town Clerk 5-16-1tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Administra­ tor of Ihe Estate of KEVIN RANDOLPH SINGLETARY, lale of Davie Counly, Ihis is lo notily all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem lo Ihe un­ dersigned on or before the 16th day of August, 2002, being three (3) monihs from the first day of publi­ cation or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This tho 16lh day of May. 2002. Charles Larry Singletary, ADMN 210 Broadmoor Drive Advance, NC 27006 S-16-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS The County of Davie Is currently seeking proposals until 3:00 p.m. June 6, 2002, to provide cleaning sen/ices for the following buildings: •Administration Building • Courthouse • Health and Social Sen/ices • Public Library •Agricultural Building • B.C. Community Service Bldg. • Brock Performing Arts Center • Waler Department • Mental Health Facilities • Drivers License Office • Pre-Trial Release • EMS Stations 1 & 2 • Law Enforcement Building • Public Works Proposal should Include labor and materials on a monihly basis, a schedule lor extra cleanings and an hourly rale for other services. Proposals must Include current Certificate of Insurance for Liabil­ ity and Workmen's Compensation (If applicable), and references. Contract period with the selected parties will be for a period of two (2) years beginning July 1, 2002. Selected parties will be respon­ sible with all applicable federal and slate regulations governing their trade. The County reserves the right to accept or reject any pro­ posal. Proposals shall be submit­ ted In writing In a sealed envelope labeled "Cleaning Proposal" to Carl Davidson, Director of Public Works, 123 South Main Slreel, Mocksville, NC 27028. For further information, please contact the office of Public Works at (333) 751-7407. 5-16-3tn COLOUUeLL B A N K C R Q TRIAD, realtors: DAVIÍ COUNTY OFflCE Intersection of Hwys 158 & 801 H b 998 8816 Relocation 1 800 527 4 Î98 WHATEVER IT TAKES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Ar1icie20-BofChapter153-A of Ihe General Statutes of North Carolina and Paragraph 155.250 of the Davie County Code of Ordinances, that the Board ol County Commis­ sioners of Davie Counly will hold a Public Hearing in the Commis­ sioners Room of Ihe Davie County Administration Building, Mocksville, NC, on Monday, May 20, 2002 at 7:15 p.m. to hear the following re­ quests: River Hill al Bermuda Run HoiBiiflwngrs and .othscs have applied to rezone 14.13 acres of land from Residential Suburban (R- 12) to Residential Multiple Dwell­ ing Special Use (R-8-S) for single family homes only. This properly is comprised of Ihe entire River Hill development located on River Hill Drive and South River Hill Drive and off Ihe east side cf Bing Crosby Boulevard in Ihe Town of Bermuda Run. The property is further de­ scribed as being Parcels E-1 through E-36 of Davie Counly Tax Map D-9-1. A sign will be posted on the proporty lo advertise the Public Hearing. Commissioners will consider an amendmenl lo §155 of the Davie County Code to add a delinilion and standards for Instroam Mining Gravel. The proposed amendment adds a definition lo $155.001, al­ lows sand dredging as a Special Use In the Residential Agricultural zoning district, and creates a new section §155.034 lo set forth spe­ cific conditions which include ac­ cess to the properly, remediation of Ihe site once dredging is ceased, maintenance of land and equip­ ment, flood prevention, hazardous materials, hours of operation, re­ quired plans for permitting, set­ backs from adjacent properties, and size of the property for dredg­ ing. All parlies and Interested citi­ zens are Invited to attend said hear­ ing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor ol, or In opposition to, the forego­ ing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may obtain any additional Information on a pro­ posal or ask questions by visiling the Planning Department on week­ days between 8:30 a.m. -5:00 p.m., or by telephone at (336) 751-3340. John Gallimore Planning and Zoning PUBLIC NOTICE May 13, 2002 THE PUBLIC HEARING SCHEDULE ON MAY 20, 2002 REGARDINa THE-WIReLESS FOR DAVIE COUNTY HAS BEEN POSTPONED AT THIS TII\^E, THE HEABINS WILU BE RE-SCHEP- ULEP FOR A LATER PATE ANP WILL BE PROVIDED GIVING THE DATE. TIME. AND LOCATION OF THE HEARING. 5-16-1tn C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAI OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE C ilirttw le M 13»4U-5M2 m t i ï www.coldwellbanker.com 1«к/ой 9СЙ сагм пот« kjtja pjnd J ttjf tcw. 1РСОЛ пма k»n fXd й Oovü l ргйМ tuff) п ы л & IMт кш Я •: |Г«м гп ratwr роа fuja J яал м ihm W« I )г»л iMt çuu мк 1 гм ucVT к?)« mú tirnry (ССЛ1 »tn teiortngилооп Ircrrirttu Fle^ • IrtT CbtfÇt tiUUitt ни curtf tul'tn аел. tornii vut. ьиЧткй Шхп ' (¡n vckfKrrvq-ÿx tte; Ш1.Я _____им IM VNUf I 4ВЙ 2Û A (01 №CC trtd-tonji in (wucuUK csre<«n UkTiie). ini Ш Г Ч floots (S«iocttfiq SCSi courv S^oui bUOTcr« ÍKMorjl gol count mc« tuu ш.Cei & (Лее n rrjii)nti pUitoom. pierfir ci an] ccr»Ti< Cftwej Orel tory Itr N11________________ 46Я ? iSA TNs tria tkrtiiUiiwig & livmg tocm ■,t9n>o(Utrle Unify FiAie enurtvort bntAtfcd tiu e n rt (¿.I in « trnmm caui davi m 3 Ьел Ucitirq nige w itui ne« hare tuMino WCaOOd tkurs, Icrtnil hting & dirung (oqtrs Ì 4XÓ1 room}. 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W dtc» Dog lera ina Uüjge twlOoU 1ft (he put iam Kbi • 9» UM I PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY RE-NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Spoclal Proceedings No.; 01 SP 174 Substitute Trustee; Philip A. Glass Date ol Sale; May 21, 2002 Time ol Sale; 12:30 p.m. Placo ol Sale; Davia County Court­ house Description ol Property: BEGINNING at an iron in the Southern line of Joseph H. Jordan (Deed Book 65, Page 618) and the Northwest corner of the herein de­ scribed tract; thence wilh Jordan's southern lino North 90 deg. 00 min. 00 sec, East 125.79 feel to a stone in Ihe Northeast corner of the heroin described tract and North­ west corner of Clarence S. Driver (Deed Book 122, Pago 242) with said stono being located North 90 deg, 00 min. 00 sec. Wesl 387.13 feet from an iron in Jordan’s South­ east corner; thence with driver’s Western line Soulh 00 deg. 21 min. 25 sec. East 347.0 feet to an iron In the Southeast corner ol tho herein described tract; thence wilh a new line lor Kirk W. Cleary (Deed Book 100, Page 342) North 90 deg, 00 min. 00 sec. West 125.79 feet to an iron in the Southwest corner of tho herein described tract; thence wilh a new line for Cleary North 00 dog. 21 min. 25 sec. West 347.0 feet to tho POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, contain­ ing 1.002 acres, more or less, as surveyed by George Robert Stone, Registered Land Surveyor, on De­ cember 4,1977 (Job No. S14697; Map No. S14697). Tho grantors further convoy lo the grantees their heirs, successors and assigns, perpetual access to and Ihe right lo use a well located on grantors' tract which is currently shared by Iho grantors and grant­ ees. Grantors and grantees and Iheir heirs, successors and assigns shall bear one half (or Iheir pro-rata share) of any expense related lo the maintenance and repair of the well as long as it Is used for Ihe benefit of Iho 1.002 acre tract. Grantors hereby resen/e across the above-describod 1.002 acre tract a nonexclusive perpetual easement of ingress and egress for Ihe grantors their heirs, successors and assigns, with tho potimoler of tho easements more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point in tho Southern line of Joseph H. Jordan (Dood Book 65, Page 618) and Northorn lino ol tho abovo-do- scribed 1.002 aero tract; said point located North 90 dog. 00 min. GO sec. East 79.60 feet from an Iron In the Norlhwesl corner of Iho 1.002 acre tract; thence wilh Iho South­ ern line ot Jordan North 90 deg. 00 min. 00 sec. East 37.28 feet to a point; thence across Iho 1.002 acre trad South 36 deg. 24 min. 45 sec. Wesl 195.26 feet to a point in the Western line of Ihe 1.002 acre tract; thence with the 1.002 acre tract’s Western line North 00 deg. 21 min. 25 sec. West 50.12 feet lo a point; thence crossing the 1.002 acre tract Norht 36 deg. 24 min. 45 sec. East 132.98 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING. For back lille, see Deed Book 100, Page 342; Deed Book 100, Page 344; and Deed Book 58, Page 488, Davie County Registry. See also part ol Parcel 56 on Tax Map D-3, located in Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina. Record Owners; Bradley W. Medford and Mary Ann Medford Address ol Property: 1177 Eaton Church Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 Deed ol Trust: Book: 330 Page: 514 Dated: March 28,2000 Grantors: Bradley W. Medford and his wife Mary Ann Medford Original Beneficiary: Family First Mortgage Corporation CONDITIONS OF SALE: Should the property be purchased by a third party, that person must pay the tax of Thirty Cents (30c) per One Hundred Dollars (SlOO,00) required by N.C.G.S. §7A- 308(a)(1). This sale is made subject to all unpaid laxes and superior liens or encumbrances of record and as­ sessments, if any, against the said proporty, and any recorded leases. This sale is also subject to any ap­ plicable county land transfer tax, and Ihe successful third party bid­ der shall be required to make pay- Leaky Rooi? OldRooi? NO ROOF? Call C r o w l e y R o o f in g Fur л и Your HuofiiiK Needs 336-998-8925 Reasonable Rates In Unreasonable Times ment for any such counly land transfer tax. A cash deposit of 5% of tho pur­ chase price will be required at the time of Ihe sale. Any successful bid­ der shall bo required to lender Ihe full balance of the purchase price so bid in cash or certified check at the time the Substitute Truslee ten­ ders lo him a deed for the property or attempts lo tender such deed, and should said successful bidder fail to pay Ihe full balance purchase price so bid at that lime, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for in North Carolina General Stat­ utes Section 45-21.30 (d) and (e). This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as required by law. Dated: April 24, 2002 Phillip A, Glass, Subslituto Trustee Nodell, Glass & Haskell, L.L.R 5-9-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of Ihe power and authority contained in that certain Deed ol Trust executed and delivered by Phyllis R. McCrary and Randy D. McCrary, Wife and Husband as Joint Tenants with Right of Survivorship, dated the 30th day of April, 2001, and re­ corded in the Office ot the Register of Deeds for Davio County, North Carolina, in Book 367 at Page 955 and because of default in tho pay­ ment of Ihe indebtedness thereby secured and failure lo carry out and perform the stipulations and agree­ ments therein contained, and pur­ suant lo demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, Iho under­ signed Substitute Trustee will ex­ pose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place In tho County Court­ house of Davie County, in the city of Mocksville, North Carolina, at 2:00 o'clock on tho 23rd day ol May, 2002, all Ihat certain parcel of land, more particularly described as fol­ lows; IMPROVEMENTS: House and lot/Condominium/or Lot ADDRESS OF PROPERTY: 142 Main Street, Cooleemee, NC 27014 LEGAL DESCRIPTION: BE- GININNG at an iron pin. Eastern­ most corner of Lot No. 340 of Irwin Mills and tho Northernmost corner of tho wilhin described tract, and running thence South 23 deg. 08 min. 20 sec. East 130.81 feel to an iron pin. Easternmost corner of Iho within described tract and Iho Northernmost corner of Lot No. 338, thence South 66 deg. 49 min. 34 sec. West 177.49 feel to an iron pin. Southernmost corner of the within described tract and Ihe Northernmost corner ol Lot No. 336, thence with Frank D. Earnhardt (Deed Book 147, Page 15) North 23 deg. 20 min. 21 sec. West 130.80 feet to a nail found at a galvanized iron. Westernmost corner ot the within described tract, thence with Lot No, 340 North 66 deg. 49 min. 2 sec. East 177.95 feet to Ihe POINT AND PLACE OF BE­ GINNING, containing 0.534 acres as per plat and sun/ey of Grady L. Tullerow, RLS, dated May 1,1996. This tract is further known as Lot No. 339 of the Irwin Mills, inc. sub­ division as set forth in Plat Book 3, at page 13, Davie County Regis­ try. For back title see Deed Book 55, at Page 219 and Deed Book 187 at Page 459, Davie Counly Registry. PRESENT RECORD OWN­ ERS as reflected on the records of the Register ol Deeds not more than 10 days prior to posting the notice as Phyllis R. McCrary and Randy D. McCrary. Should the property be pur­ chased by a third party, that per­ son must pay the tax of thirty (30) cents per One Hundred Dollars (SIOO.OO) required by NCGS 7A- 308(a)(1). The terms of the sale are that Ihe real properly hereinabove de­ scribed will be sold for cash to Ihe highest bidder and lhal Ihe under­ signed may require the successlul bidder at the sale to immediately deposit cash or certified check in the amount of tho greater ot live percent (5%) of Ihe amount of Ihe bid or seven hundred and fifty dol­ lars ($750.00). The real property hereinabove described will be sold subject to any unpaid taxes, prior encumbrances. If any, and spoclal assessments. Tho sale will bo held open lor ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. This the 2nd day of May, 2002. Ronald H. Davis or Frances S. White or David R. Caudle, Substitute Trustee 02-SP-64 5-16-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE QE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trusl executed by Gary Bledsoe and Annette P. Bledsoe, to Joe Belcher, Truslee, dated the 13th day of April, 1999, and recorded in Book 300, Page 924, of the Davie County Registry, North Carolina; default having been made in Ihe payment of Ihe note secured by Iho said Deed ol Trust, and the holder ol the note evidencing said indebt­ edness having directed ihat Ihe Deed ol Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substilule Truslee will offer for sale at the Davie County Courthouse door, in the City ol tvlocksville, Davie County, North Carolina al 11:00 a.m. on Friday, the 31 St day of May, 2002, and sell to the highest bidder for cash Ihe following real estate more particu­ larly described as follows: BEGINNING al a point in the cenier ol U.S, Hwy. 601, a corner for C.R. Blodsoe, runs thence with Ihe center of said U.S. Hwy. 601 North 04 dog, 42 min. 57 sec. East 415.00 feel to the corner of Teddy Blesdoo; thonco wilh the Teddy Bledsoe lino South 78 deg. 48 min. 08 sec. East 30.19 feet lo an iron slake in the center of a drive; thence with the center of said drive Ihe following courses and dis­ tances: Soulh 04 deg. 54. min, 28 sec. Wesl 102,01 feet; South 23 deg, 27 min. 22 sec. East 75.95 leel; Soulh 50 deg. 12 min. 44 sec. East 58.9 foot; thonco in a curve Soulh 25 dog. 16 min. 03 sec. East 108.15 feet; thence South 23 dog. 44 min. 15 sec. West 29.23 feet to a point in Ihe line ol C.R. Bledsoe; thence with the Blodsoe lino south 66 deg. 22 min. 52 sec. Wost 149.49 leel to an iron slake and thence continuing South 66 deg. 22 min. 02 sec. West 34.28 feet lo the Beginning, being a portion of Ihe lands described In Dood Book 48, Page 229, Davie County Registry. And all improvements thereon including; a 1999 Oxford Mobilo Homo, Serial No. OHC009199NC. The purchaser of the properly described above shall pay the Clerk's Commissions in the amount of S.30 per SIOO.OO of Ihe purchase price (up to a maximum amount of S200.00), required by NCGS §7A- 308(a)(1). This sale will be made subject to all prior liens of record, if any, and lo all unpaid ad valorem laxes and spocial assessments, if any, which became a lien subsequent lo Iho recordation of Iho Deed of Trusl. This sale will be further sub­ ject lo Ihe right, if any, of the United States of America lo redeem tho above-described property for a pe­ riod of 120 days following Ihe dale when the final upset bid period has run. A deposit of 5% of Iho amount bid or seven hundred titty dollars (S750.00), whichever is greater, is required and must be tendered in the form of certified funds at the lime of sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the ex­ piration of the statutory upset pe­ riod, all remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. This Ihe 6lh day of May, 2002. John W. Fletcher III, Substilule Trustee, State Bar No, 15503 FLETCHER & RHOTON, P.A. 316 East Worthington Ave. Charlotte, NC 28202 Telephone (704) 334-3400 5-16-2tn è NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as the Co-Ex­ ecutors of Ihe Estate of LOTTIE RENEGAR GROCE, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims againsi said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of July, 2002, being Ihree (3) monihs 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 the undersigned. This 25th day ol April, 2002. Richard Earl Groce, COEX NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as the Execu­ tor of tho Estate of DOROTHY CREASON WALKER, late of Davio County, Ihis is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before Ihe 25th day of July, 2002, being Ihree (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will ho pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make imme­ diate payment to the undorsigned. This 25lh day of April, 2002, Dwight T. Creason, Executor 132 Sunset Circle Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 4-25-4Ш STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL, Plaintiff, vs. George Edward Brown, Jr, 02 CVD 148, Tonya Nicole Brown 02 CVD 148, Thomas Doan Brown 02 CVD 149, Brandy Young Brown 02 CVD 149, Billy Darryl Freeman 02 CVD 150, Beverly R, Frooman 02 CVD 150, Gloria Turner Gaither 02 CVD 140, Rodney Lewis Hill 02 CVD 151, Randall Scottl Hubbard 02 CVD 141, Kim E. Jackson 02 CVD 152, Venelta Renee R. Jackson 02 CVD 152, Crystal Leigh Jennings 02 CVD 142, Thomas Neal Jones 02 CVD 143, Stanley Klopp 02 CVD 153, Joyce Davis Klopp 02 CVD 153,MichaolDale Leonard 02 CVD 154, Tracio Franklin Leonard 02 CVD 154, Scoll Allen Lundberg 02 CVD 155, Kim Langlois Lundberg 02 CVD 155, Jorge Rodridue Moralez 02 CVD 144, Jose Luis Noyoal 02 CVD 156, Maria R. Noyola 02 CVD 156, Connie Renee Orren 02 CVD 147, Kelly M. Pospisil 02 CVD 146, William Franklin Ray 02 CVD 159, Shirley Wall J. Ray 02 CBD 159, Rick Keith Real 02 CVD 158, Patty Renee Real 02 CVD 158, Clayton Seymour 02 CVD 160, Jacquolin W, Seymour 02 CVD 160, Eric D. Thornsbury 02 CVD 161, Peggy Sue Thornsbury 02 CVD 161, Ri­ chard Wayne Van-Tuyl, Jr. 02 CVD 162, Rebecca B. Van-Tuyl 02 CVD 162, Harold Walls, Jr. 02 CVD 157, Doris Troy Walls 02 CVD 157, James Thomas Wingo 02 CVD 163, Dollio Mao Wingo 02 CVD 163, Defendants, NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BV PUBLICATION TAKE NOTICE lhal a pleading seeking relief againsi you has been filed in the above entitled aclion. The nature of relief being sought is recovery of money owed for medi­ cal goods and services rendered by the Plaintiff, Davie County Hospi­ tal. You are hereby required lo make defense to such pleading wilhin forty (40) days from Ihe firsl publication of this notice and upon your lailure to do so the parly seek­ ing service against you will apply lo the Court for the relief sought. This the 24th day ot April, 2002, SPENCER A. SMITH Attorney at Law P.O. Box 835 Wilkesboro, NC 28697 Tel. 1-800-760-7161 5-2-31П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of MARY BARNEY- CASTLE FORREST 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 9th day of August, 2002, 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 undorsigned. This the 9th day of May, 2002. Norman C. Forrest, EXEC 255 Veterans Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 5-9-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS 123 Valley Oak Drive Advance, NC 27006 4-25-4Ш GENETREXLER ROOFING IsJow S Old Roofs 30 Yoars Exporionco Froe Estimates 336-284-4571 I X a r E Î 3 Œ » 3 E S M ' S I V a E X Having qualified as Adminislra- 154 Valley Oaks Drive tor of the Estate of HELEN C, Advance, NC 27006 MESSICK, late of Davie Counly, Gary Wade Groce, COEX 'h‘s is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of August, 2002, being three (3) months from the first day of public;ation or this notice willbepleadedlnbarof their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make imme­ diate payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day of May, 2002, Charlie W, Messick, ADMN 554 Bethel Church Road Mocksville, NC 27028 5-2-4tp Yard Sales 111 MAIN CHURCH Rd. Rain or Shine. Fri. May 17, 7:00am- 6:00pm S Sal,May 18, 7:00am- 2:00pm Clothes-Ladios, all sizes, men's-larger sizes, car tires, peddle tractors, books, magazines, household Items, collectibles, Christmas items, sheets-full and king, full size comforter sot, jars, bottles, handmade dolls & bears. Antique dealers welcome, 135 CENTER STREET,Cooleemee, Friday & Saturday, 6:30am-until, cancel if ralnlnq 2 FAMILY YARD Sale, l^ay 18, 8;00am-?, Name Brand Infanl-Size 5 Clothes (boys & some girls). Men and women clothes all sizes, Firelruck toddler bed. 1845 Junction Rd. 2 FAMILY YARD Sale- Saturday, May 18, 8:00am- 1:00pm, 152 Speaks Road, Advance. Computerdark lousewares, 94 Saturn SL2, freezer, books, furniture, toys, FAMILY YARD Sale- equipment, photography room, electronics, nousew Saturday, May 18, Cancelled if raining. 555 Fred Lanier Rd.- Some Garden Tools, shop tools, rods & reels, knivos, 2 red wooden wagons, bicycles, etc,__________________________ 3 FAMILY YARD Sale- Saturday, May 18, 8:00am- untii, 204 Charleston Ridge Drive. (1 mile off 64E from Square) in new Charleston Ridge Development. Boys clothing 1-3T, Girls 5-8, Bunk beds, home decor, books, Lots moro! 4 FAMILY YARD Sale- Saturday, May 18, 7:00am- 3:00pm, 601 South at end ol Riverdale Road girl's & women's clothing, curtains & other household Items, 601 FLEA MARKET 601 South, past Lakewood Motel, Now items weekly. Fri 1-5 Sat & Sun, 9-5 336-936-0051 8 FAMILY YARD Sale, 9:00am-5:00pm (Friday) and 8:00am-12:00noon (Saturday), Highway 601N to Liberty Ch. Rd. then about 1 mile on left. Lots ol clothes-infant to adult, sowing machine, color TV, old dishes, toys, household items, books, ball cards, old match box cars, wheelchair, adult walker, barbie dolls and avon. Lots Moro! Yard Sales AWESOME HUGE TENT Sale, Antiques collectibles, kilchen ware, glass, toys, some old books, military, thousands of items, rain or shine, Friday & Saturday, 8:00am-5:00pm, 601 Soulh from Mocksville, 10 miles to Riverdale Rd, Watch for Signs. BIG YARD SALE, Saturday 5/18, Ralph Ralledge Rd ofl of Sheffield Rd. Furniture, Tools, Baby Clothes, Knives, Lots ol Items, Don't Miss! CAROLYN'S COLLECTIBLES 126 N Salisbury St, Barbies, Ty, gifts for all occasions. Sale on select items (336)751-6252 ClCrS THRIFT SHOP & Davie Vacuum, 128 N, Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028, 336- 936-0055, 336-751-1947. M-F 9:00am-5:00pm, Saturd^ 9:00am-1:00pm. SALE, SALË^, SALE. Thursday 5-16-02 until Thursday 5-23-02. 25% off entire stock. COMMUNITY YARD SALE,Saturday 8:00am-noon, Hickory Tree Development, Kids-Adult size clothes, furniture, fishing items, NASCAR, small appliances, toys, antique wash stand & dishes, craft supplies S books, area rugs, baskets, camper shell & bedliner, NO EARLY BIRDS!______________________ CREEKVIEW CONSIGNMENT Grand Opening, Saturday. May 18, 1430 80IS beside 4th Creek-Free hotdogs & drinks Irom 12:00noon-2:00pm- FRIDAY & Saturday 8:00am- 425 Madison Road. Clothing, Bunk beds wilh Mattresses, Ping Pong Table, Boys 2T, Girls 4T, Miscellaneous. GIGANTIC YARD SALE (under cover rain or shine) Saturday, May 18, 8;00am- 2;00pm, 1428 Bear Creek Road (take 601 North to Liberty Church Road, turn left on Liberty and go 1 mile to Bear Greek approx. 4 miles on right) kids clothing girls 3-6; adult clothing, home decor, kitchen items, baskets, lurniture, toys and much, much more! DOWNVNDEK ROCK iSb TILE D /cIl & S t.icoy Lavcry {Ш) 998-8287 or 998-4771 Ccraniic Tdc instullatUm \^ w w ;iiis s ic lilc .t'o m TOP NOTCH CONSTRUCTION J0S50 riuttor * Cool.-ismee Intcrior'lritn Cabinet Installation Dccks Home Repair 336-399-8783 WISSCORVSR MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choosc us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork CaU, todo^l (336] 888-8810 JOBS! JOBS! & MORE JOBS! Several Positions Open. Accepting Applications on 5/16 at the Mocksville ESC from 9-11 AM. Drug Test/Criminal Background required. EOE Olsten Staffing 336-759-9495 2 0 Y E A R W A R R A N f Y Longest Lasting 3’ Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding | 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS ILAGLE CRANE SERVICE Owner & Operator Brad Laglo (336) 940-3762 (336) 909-4019 A D V E R T IS E Y O U R Y A R D SALE W IT H U SI Classified ads are $6.50 for the first 10 words and 10 cents for each additional word, •O Yard Sale ads must be paid in advance. ❖ Deadline for placing a classifed ad is 10:30 a.m. on I\iesday. О Yard Sale signs are available for 25 cents each. Davie County Enterprise Record 171 S. Main St. Mocksville D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 16, 2002ст.дяяпгпгпя ШЕХИЕЯМВПУЕ PROFTEABTÆ Yard Sales YARD SALE-2268 Davie Academy Road 64W lo Carlners, 1 mile on left. Friday May 17. 7:00am-5:00pm. Dedroom Sel. Dining Room Set, Doublewide. Clothes, too much to mention. HUGE YARD SALE, Friday Only 8'.00am-until. 191 Oak Grove Church Road. From Mocksville lake Highway 158 2 miles to Oak Grove Church Road on Right. Everything priced lo sell. MAY 18TH, 613 iast Lexington Rd and Center Street off ol Depot Sireel. Furniture, cookie jars, bed spreads, smoker, household, ruq. 8:00am-4:00pm. MAY 18TH, 8:OOAIM-2:OOpm. North on Liberty Church Road. 1 milo past Dutchman's Creek Watershed on riqht-Watch for sIqns-Cancelled If raining. MULTI-FAfHILY YARD Sale. Saturday 7:00am-2:00pm, Country Lane Ic Farmland to Longmeadow. 2nd house on left. MULTI-FAMILY YARD Sale. Timber Creek Road, Advance, off Gun Club. Salurday. May 18. 7:00am-unliL______________ MULTI-FAMILY-FRIDAY 5/f7 & Saturday 5/18. Highway 801 Nonh beside New Waler Tower. Lols of items.__________ SATURDAY. 18TH ONLY, 64W to Powell Road. Powell Rd to Allison Lane. First mobile home on right. Books, knives, etc. 7:00am-until._____________ SATURDAY, MAY 18, 7;00am- 3:00pm, selling contents of 3 buildings, drink bottles, wooden drink cases, furniture, over 100 boxes of car parts (50's. 60's & 70's ■ rock evei 1 row corn planter, oak nq chairs. Moving - selling ythlngl 2214 DaviorytlAcademy Road. 492-5899. SATURDAY-MAY 18TH, 7:00am-3:00pm. Cornatzer Road-near waler lower. GIrfs sizes 2-6. Household items adult clothes. SEVERAL FAMILY YARD Sale. Mocksville fuloose Lodge. Saturday, May 18. 8:00am- unlil. Rain or Shine.___________ YARD SALE, FRIDAY, May17. 849 Duke Whittaker Road. Lols ol clothes: Infants. Toddlers, Boys. Girls. Mens. Womens, all sizes! Baby bassinet. 1985 Chevrolet 4X4. YARD SALE. SATURDAYMav 18th. 288 Cana Road. YARD SALE- Saturday. May 18, 8;00am-3:00pm. 294 Houston Road off Becklown Rd YARD SALES: GARDEN Valley 6 families. 8:00am- 1:00pm, Salurday. May 18lh. 185.201,202.295 Beechwood and 251 Birchwood. Everything priced to sell. Rain or Shine. Animals Apartments 2BDRM APARTMENT IN quiet neighborhood. Very Nice. Penect for older adulls. S550.00/mo. Mocksville. Call Shelia al 751-1515.___________ MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired lor cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchens balh floors. Located in Mocksville behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Oflice hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10- 12. Phono 751-0168. STUDIO APT PRIVATE entrance- carpeted, ac, 1 bdrm and balh. Paid utilities. Quiet, convenieni, great for mature single adult. S350/mo. Call Shelia at 751-1515. Appliances WASHER & Dryer for sale- S250 998-3229 Beach Property BEACH CONDO FOR rent- Carolina Beach. Very nice IBr., 1.5Ba. Great view of ocean. Completely furnished, sleeps 4. Available May 1st. 910-791-5788________________ BEACH COTTAGE, 2BR, Windy Hill. 3/10 mi. from beach. Convenient lo Resl. Row. theaters. Reasonable rates. 751-0395 Child Care LOVING MOM Will do babysitting in her home. 284- 4706.___________________ ALMOST HOME CHILD Care has immediate openings - ALL AGES- lor 1st & 2nd shills (3rd shilt possibilities). Convenient hours 5:30am - 1:45am. Full Time, Part Time. Drop In - upon availability. Come soo us al 571 S Main St., Mocksvillo (across from B & F Manufacturing) Or call Debra, 75t-PLAY(7529)_____________ BABYSITTER AVAILABLE IN Cooleemee area. 15-yr-old with experience and references. Call before 5 and leave messaqe. 284-4289 CHRfSTIAN MOTHER WILL keep children in my home 1st or 3rd shill. W.R. Davie district. Non-smoker. 492-5410 WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home. Reasonable rales. 751- 4128. For Rent HORSE BARN FOR RENT 4 stalls, power, water, 10f acres. S250 336-751-9074 FEMALE GOAT, 3 mos. old. $40.00. Laying Hons & Pullets. $4.00 eaclt. Biddies, S3.00 each. 998-1321 Apartments 2BDRM APT for mature adulls who enjoy 24 hour security, yard maintenance and paid utilities. Quiet & peaceful. Mocksville. Convenient. Call Shelia at 751-1515. Cedar Rock Assisted Living Communiiv L A R R Y ’S W O O D F L O O R Health IN PAIN? Dr. Cudd is back Salurday mornings 8-11 am Davie Chiropractic Clinic 751- 2512 Homes For Rent LARGE HOUSE IN Hisloric District, Salisbury St. (fully restored) C.A./ gas heat References/ Deposil. 941- 7593 SE R V IC E Laying • Sanding • Rnishing FREE ESTIMATES j1 Owner: Larry McClenney 129 Lakewood Drive t] 336-751-1721 FOR SALE: Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized __All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksville, NC Homes For Rent 3Br, 2Ba- Advance- S900/mo 3Br, 2Ba- Mocksville- S800/mo 3Br, 2Ba- Myers Park- S650/mo 2Br, IBa-Garage & Barns- S700/mo 3Br, 2.5Ba- Bsmt- Mocksville- S850/mo 2Br, IBa Duplex- Now Construction- S660/mo Pennington & Company Realty __________751-9400__________ BEAUTIFUL 2BA, 2BA on lac privale lot, $600/mo, SI,ООО deposit. 843-361-7402_______ ELISHA CREEK- New Const., 3Br, 2.5Ba, Ip, gas logs, jacuzzi, bsmt gar, $1050 mo., Hubbard Really, 723-4306 FOR A LISTING of available rental properties, please check our ad in the Real Estate Section- Howard Realty- 751- 3538_________________________ FOR RENT- Only 2 yrs. old, 3Br, 2.5Ba, lull bsmt. Yr. lease, no pets, S850/mo, $850 soc. dep. Mary Hendricks @ Pennington & Co. Realty 751- 9400.________________________ Homos For Rent, Office Space for Lease. Call Swicegood Wall & McDaniel Realtors. 751-2222___________ HOUSE FOR RENT-2BR, 1ВЛ- Hardwood Floors-Cenlral Heat & AC-ln Town, No HUD. Rent S550-Deposit $550. 704-278- 1717. ____________________ JERICHO RD., 2BR, IBA, stove, ref. furnished, S650/mo. Available mid-June. 941-7593 Homes For Sale DAVIE COUNTY HOMESELLERS - Find out what the home down Ihe sireel sold for! Free computerized list of area home sales and current listings. Free recorded message 1-888-574-9158 ID» 1041. Visilwviw.Ireeinloplease.us Pennington & Company Really EXCELLENT BRICK RANCHER, For Sale By Owner, 288 Dogwood Ln. Subdivision. 2054 Sq. Ft. ol heated and cooled living space. 3 Bedrooms, 2 balhs 2 fireplaces, double car garage, beautiful sun room and deck, lull basement. nicely landscaped yard. One ol Mocksville's finest neighborhoods. $179.900 Call 751-2259 or 751-3436________ FOR SALE BY OWNER- 1821sf. 3Br. 2.5Ba full basement w/some rooms finished, very private 3.4ac mostly wooded. Shady Grove School Dist. $154.500.00 998-4982____________________ FOR SALE...BY OWNER, S99.000. 1900 sq It. over 1 acre, 3 or 4 bedrooms. 2 lull balhs. fireplace, lg living room, den, covered front porch, garden area and barn, 1/2 basement with work area, brick with cenlral air. Call for appointment 751-5140. 1627 Jericho Ch Rd, Mocksville. FSBO- MINUTES FROM 1-40. Main Ch. Rd., Pinebrook Sch. Dist. 1.5 story brick 4Br, 3.5Ba including large master suite, 2- car garage w/bonus room, sunroom, in-ground healed pool, 30x50 shop. 3-stall barn, pasture. 4 acres. Ready to move in. $289.00.00 751- 1608 GARAGE DOORS METAL Ш Ж WOOD INSTALUTION • PARTS ACCESSORIES • SERVICE COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIALBobby Ginther (336) 751>2986^ ^ ^ D c k s v lllO j^ ^ ^ ^ FREDDY’S ROOFING 336-492-5923 • Metal Roofs • • Rubber Roofs • > • Shingle Roofs • » 0>ef 20 Years Eiperlence ' • Free Esiimales • Insured • Keliuble, Friendly Service eshdaicinc@uol.com A s h D a le C o n s tm c tio n Sl’ECIALIZlNG IN A l.L I’HASKS OF H o m e R e m o d e m n g Addilion,s. Roofing. Painling. Minor lilcc. & Plumbing. Kilchcn. Balh & I’alio Tile. Dccl,s, Docks. Sheds. Hams. Ixnccs. Relaining Walls lo Ceiling l'ans...\Vc do iiull! OavUi M cCullar-O wncr P h o m : (3 3 6 ) 49 2 -7 3 6 3 M obil«: (3 3 6 ) 6 5 S 8 5 5 8 Homes For Sale MODULAR HOMES ON your lot shipped direct- Save SS. For Iree literature, call 1-888- 889-6356. Land For Sale 6.4 ACRES w/30 It. wide gravel road. Thirty feet of road frontage on Davie Academy, near Hwy 64 Wesl. Call & leave message 998-4632 or 751-1760. FARMINGTON ROAD 6+ acres. 1.5 miles off 140. $85.000. Call 940-5590. FSBO 2- 5 ACRE TRACTS-ideal for slick buill or modular home. County water available 998-3678 GREAT LOTS AT a greal price. Iredell Counly. counly water, paved roads. $10.500. 336-659-7425. Land/ Home for Sale 15 1/2 ACRES-Bear Creek Church Road. Highway frontage, small stream 492- 7484 Lawn Care E J MOWING SERVICE Landscaping, mulching, pruning & weedealing 336-284-6120 336-391-2130 Lost & Found LOST: FOX TERRIER, Male, No hair, Redland Road area 998-9312, leave messaqe. Lots For Rent DOUBLEWIDES AND SINGLEWIDE LOTS lor rent in Farmington Heights. Nice large lols and quiet Community. First month's lot rent FREE. Call 769-0755 or paqer 208-3203 or 998-5462 NEW ADDITION TO Shady Acres Mobile Home Park. Re­landscaped. 1984 or newer homes. John Crotts Rd. off Hwy 64E. Only 6 spaces left. Spaces lor doublewidos availablo. 998-8276 or 998- 8222. Lots For Sale BUILDING LOTS FOR direct sale, restricted, secluded, 1.5A, mature trees, city water. See Ihem on Walt Wilson Road or call owner at 248-651-9179. Miscellaneous ATTENTION PARENTS: Are you unhappy with your child's public school education? Consider home schooling. For details, call 998-6881. RECONDITIONED SINGER SEWING Machinoo for salo at Phipps Sewing Cenler, 119 N. Salisbury St. 751-5417. Sale May 15, 16 & 17 (closed on Saturday) M IL L E R E Q U IP M E N T R E N T A L S P B IN G IS HEBE! Bobcat, aeratot core plugger &more tor rent today! Mocksvillc 13361 751-2304 MARTIN SAW SHOP 751-5038 Steel Cl^ieSaws,” a ^ e Saws, Yard Tools, Chain Saw Chains, Scissors, Hand Saws L O K D Y , l . O K D Y W Y W 'I - : ^ Г О \ \1 'Л Л . IS 4»:: Miscellaneous FOR SALE: Old Antique brick- qood condition. 336-751-5127 J&N FARMS Strawberries 208 Edwards Rd., Harmony Call James George 492-6183 $5.50/ we pick $4.00/ you pick PLEASE VOTE NO on alcohol June 15lh, 2002. Keep Mocksville's bost image lhal we enjoy, POCKET KNIFE COLLECTION. All New, 150+ knives, 998-5782. CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR dearest daughter, “Miranda Barneycaslle", on her graduation al Davie! We love you always. Mom & Daddy. FOR SALE:K & G SALVAGE 3ft. wide metal roofing, colored or Galvalume. $99/ft.; 4'x8'x1/8 peg board S2.99 ea.: 2 ft. 5V 26-gauge melal roofing. S.79/fl.. 6 panel Exterior Steel Door Units. $69.00/ea.; 4'x7'x5/16Sheetrock. S2.99 ea.. 4’x9'. $3.99/ea; 8'; 2'x4' Ceiling lile. S14.95ipack. Insulated wood windows. S49/ea.; 4'x12'x1/2" Sheetrock. $5.99/ea.; 5 gallon buckets of paint/$9.95/ea.; Entry Kwiksel lock sets, $9.99/ea.; 4'x8' Plastic mirrors, $29.95/ea. New roofing shingles, $14.95/sq. Pergo laminate llooring, $1.99/sq ft.; Formica, $.50/sq. ft.; Interior paneling. $5.95.ea.; Bldg stone. $140 per pallet; Carpet, $3.95/yd.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. K 8. G SALVAGE (Reynolda Road) 1 si business on West bank of Yadkin River 336-699-2124 SCA WOLFF TANNiNG Bed Series 111, 316SL 16 Bulbs, top & bottom controller. $1,000 Serious inquires only 998-1631 after 7:00pm. No special outlet needed. Plugs inlo standard outlet.________________________ '99 GRAY, 4 Horse Stock Trailer. Excellent condition. BP. 7' tall. Must sell $2900 neg. 998-9118. Mobile Homes/Rent 2 BR, 1.5 BA. Livingroom, Den. Laundry Room. New Carpel, Vinyl, Central Heat/AC. No Pets. S550.00/mo. References and security deposit required. 751-2613.____________________ 2BR, 2BA S450/RENT,$400/deposit, just oul of Davie County on Sheffield Road. 704- 546-2089 2BR, STOVE, REFRIGERATOR, very nice inside, trash pick-up. Farmington area. $395/mo. 704-873-5426 RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Roid • Mocksvillc (336) 284-2826 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Cambridge Creek Apartments 300 Milling Road Mocksville, NC Family Households 1&2 Bedroom Apartments Handicap Accessible Units Available Rental Assistance Available Please Call: 336-751-5128 TDD# 800-735-2962 EQUALII0U51SÜ O fKiH TUN nY / V Mobile Homes/Rent MOBILE HOME SPACE forrent. Single elderly one person rental or married couple only. Trailer-no more lhan two years old, no pels. 336-284-4373. MOCKSVILLE 3BR, 2BA HUD Approved, no inside pels, ref. dep. req., 704-892-1284 PRIVATE SETTING, 2BR,2BA, all appliances, CA/CH, deck and garage, non-smoking adults only, no pels, S500.00/mo. & deposil, available June 1. 998-3636 READY TO MOVE in: 2br upstairs apt. furnished w/ furniture, all utilities. 751-1218 SINGLEWIDE ON PRIVATE lol. First and last month's rent plus deposil. Prefer mature couple. This is not a party pad. No pels! (336)998-1125 VERY NICE-2BR, IBA with large private lol located near Lake Myers Campground off HWY 64W. Gas Heat. AC, some appliance's, storage building and satellite Dish. NO HUD! Credit report mandatory. S325/monlh $325 deposil. 766- 1905 Mobile Homes/Sale 1 I1ST TIME buyers program. No credit needed. Call for free qualification by phone. HOME ZONE. (704) 857-0157. S157 PER MONTH. 3 Bedroom/ 2 Bath allappliances, furnished. New heatpump. 767-4319 S300 DOWN AND assume loan. Call 751-0179.__________ $577 PAYMENT. DOUBLE Wide 4 BR on 1.5 acres- wooded in front and rear. Off a paved road. Good schools. (336)249-7028_______________ 1987 DBL WIDE 3Br, 2Ba. great condilion. Reasonably priced. Just reduced- $22,900. You Must Move! 492-2200 1997 14X76 VINYL siding, shingle roof, 3BR, 2Ba mobile home sel up in Farminglon Heights and ready to move in. First month's lot rent FREE. $14,900.00 Call 769-0755 or paqer 208-3203 1998 MODEL DW Oakwood. Owner Financing guaranteed. Delivered to your lot. $477 payment. (336)249-7028 1999 FLEETWOOD DOUBLEWide. 3BR, 2BA on 3/4 acres in Advance. Like New. $72,900.00 492-5686. 2 BEDROOMS, 2 Bath Single Wide. Excelleni Condilion, new siding, carpet & paint, lurnishings negotiable. $16,500.00. Call Karen Maready 918-1122.___________ 28X40 DBLWDE SBR, 2Ba, stove, frig, porch, heat pump, $10,000 492-7753_________ 5% DOWN GETS 3/b, 2/b in Fariiiingloi) area. 336-751- 0503 r I I I I I I■шСИр nia Ad For Free Peek к T U E S D A Y Y ad kin M o o se L p ^ RATES ARE DROPPING NOW IS THE TIM E • Rales as low as 2.95% on Adjustablcs • Fixed rales as low as 5.5% First tvforlgagcs Purchase or Refinances •Doublewide Specialists •Credit Problems Understood •One Day Approvals •First & Second Mortgages FAMILY FIRST MORTGAGE, CORK 1-888-840-1585 or 336-224-5125 “Where Your Family Comes First" Scn'ins You Since 1979 I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 16, 2002 - D9 BLASSHTEDS I S PBOITEABLB Mobile Homes/Sale 87 ZIMMER MH, 3BR. 2BA, 14x70. $13,700. Can be left on rental lot. Day-751-2615 after 5- 998-9563.____________ ?BAD CREDIT? Wilh reasonable deposil loan approved in minules. Will do what others can't. 767-4319 WE SAY YES!_______________ ABANDONED HOME. 3 bedroom. 2 bath. Will sell in place or move to your lot. Some owner financing. 336 661-1163 ___________________ ADVANCE- ASSUME loan with $500 down, pmts low $240/mo., greal for single Private lol, new ' V.V Л. J., Л » . J. ),.4 > ;...v > ,i i „> .1 Л Л f ,■.K .> . parenti carpets throughout! 336-751- 0450_________________________ ASK ABOUT 0% Interest on New Homes. Call Luv Homes, Mocksville, 751-7734. BEAUTIFUL HOME ON wooded lol. Available call 1- 888-251-6790. BEAUTIFUL LAND/HOME 2.5 acres with pond. 1600+ sq fl DW jelled tub, walk thru closet, fireplace island kit., fenced yard w/storage. Appointment showinqs 751-0503___________ BILL CONSOLIDATION WITH purchase of new modular land home package. Call 1-888- 251-6790.____________________ BONANZA MOBILE HOMES2-48'X28' Loaded $39,9003-56'x28' Loaded $49,900 2-64'x28' Loaded $54,900 All close outs/shop us!!! website www.skylinecorp.com 1-888-462-7806______________ CASH REBATE. UP lo $5,000. Buy Land/Home Package gel Cash. Statesville Housing Cenler. Toll free 1-877-283- 4344_________________________ D/W ON PRIVATE lot in D a ^ Co. 3/b. 2/b ready to move in. 336-751-0450________________ DIVORCE FORCES SALE. Davidson Counly Double wilh 3 BR. 2BA, Assume Payments. $453.86+101. (336)249-8273 DOUBLE WIDE 28X64 sel up wilh brick underpinning. Hwy. 601S, Mocksville, NC $49,900.00 Luv Homes Hwy. 60IS Mocksvillo ________336-751-7734________ FIRST TIME BUYERS Program Limited Credit will quality. Call 751-0190.________ FOR SALE BY Owner. 1986 Tidwell Mobile Home 14X70. 2 Bedrooms. 2 Balhs, Must See! Call 492-7943 aller 5:00pm or 462-0784 anytime before 11:00pm. No answer leave messaqe. HELP SAVE MY CREDITtransferred- $5000 equity Tony 704-528-7662 HfGH ROCK LAKE Area. '99 model 3BR, 2BA. D.W., owner financing, $1,000 down. (336)249-7028_______________ HOME ON PRIVATE lol S396 a month. Call 1-888-251-6790. JUST LOST MY JOB 2001 sq ft home no d/p take up payments 704-799- 1878 Mobile Homes/3ale LOCAL GENERAL CONTRACTOR will custom build yuur dream home as low as $50 per sq. fl. Visit SELECT HOMES at 153 Blaise Church Rd, Mocksville (1-40 & Hwy 601) or call 1-866-624- 7457/336-751-7340__________ MODULAR HOMES on your lol. Shipped direct- Save $$ For free literature, call 1-888- _________889-6356.__________ fWORTGAGE COMPANY Has SWs and DWs already set up on acreage. Pay $485 and fees and move in. Call 1-800- 750-4588.____________________ NEW DOUBLEWIDE, 4BR wilh retreat 1748 sq. II., fireplace, largo livingroom, 2 full balhs $49,900.00 Luv Homes Hwy. 60IS Mocksville ________336-751-7734________ NEW HOME; 3BR. 2BTH. Cheaper lhan Rent! Only three left. Call 336-751-0179. NEW SPLIT LEVEL Plan. 1,900 Sq. Ft. Display Model. Now $58,900. Phone Toll Free 1-877-283-4344______________ ONLY 3 LEFT Mortgage co. has 3 AGP homes must go. No reasonable offered refused. 704-883-9802 OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE. 3 bedroom/ 2 bath homo. 1800 sq fl. 450 per month. Reasonablo Deposit 661-1163 RENT TO OWNGorgeous 3-4 Bdrm, 2Ba Homo, Owner min d/p credit nol a problem. 704-883-7706 SELLER MUST MOVE 2001 sq fl on beaulilul wooded lot $500 d/p & move in 704- __________883-9997__________ SMALL TRANSFER FEE and make Iwo payments and move in. Call 751-0184._____________ STOPI DO not buy a doublewide when you can BUILD a TRUE MODULAR'« HOME lhal will INCREASE in value. wilh traditional mortgages and bank financing! Visit SELECT MODULAR HOME OUTLET or call 336- 751-7340/ 1-666-624-7457. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS1996 Redmond 14x80, sel up on one acre lol. Call 336-751- 0115________________________ TRUE MODULAR"' HOMES Huge Savings! Call for Lilerature. 1-800-322-8679 WEST DAVIDSON, 3BR, 2BA Home $287 pmt. (336)249- 7028________________ YADKIN CO., nice large lots, sngl. & dblwides. Cheap waler, good neighborhood, owner linance. $11,900 and up. Brown Osborne 336-838- 4590_________________ ZERO DOWN. LAND Home Package. Slalesviilu Huusiny Cenler. Phone toll free 877- 283-4344 Mobile Homes/Sale YES, THERE IS a difference. Come see the QUALITY for yourself. Visil Ihe largest TRUE MODULAR'« Home OUTLET in Ihe Soulheasi. SELECT HOMES at 153 Blaise Church Road, Mocksville (1-40 & Hwy 601) call 1-866-624- 7457/336-751-7340 Music PIANO TUNING J & Rebuilding Self-players, Sales & Service Wallace Barford 998-2789 Repairing i Self-c Office Space COMMERCfAL SPACE FOR lease. Call Doris @ SWM Realtors. 751-2222__________ CONVENIENT QUIET IN Mocksville- small ollice w/full bath and pd. utilities. S350/mo. Call Shelia 751-1515 AKC COCKER SPANIELpuppies, chocolate & while, champion line, available 5/21 $300.00 each 940-3966 AMERICAN ESKIMOPUPPIES, Bolh parents on­ site. 998-9563. $100.00. Call after 5:00pm. FISH-N-TAILS Pet ShopQuality Tropical Fish, Pel Supplies, Small Animals, Tank Ornaments. Koi & Pond Supplies. Bail & more! Independently owned. 123 N Salisbury St. Mocksvllle 336-751-2708 GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES, parenls on site. 998-8469. LOVE DOGS, CATS? Members needed for the Kids Animal Abuse Prevention Association. Call Wylie Kuhn at 998-8701.__________________ MARSHA’S KOI & WATER GARDENS Standard & Butterfly. 64 Wost to Calahaln Rd. 336-492-7423____________ SELL IT FAST in Ihe Classifieds. 751-2129 WOLF DOG PUPS For Sale, Call 704-871-0492 or see photos at ncwolfden.lripod.com. Service B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Wa, Work. Io_ Meel Your Bujgal! Specializing in addilions. renovations, balhs. kitchens, windows, siding, decks, masonry, stone & lilo work, light painting and small reapirs. We also do Bobcat work. Call Brian Darcy 336-751- 4212 for prompt, reliable, workmanship. Rolerences avialblo. Free Estimates. BOBCAT WORKwood & mulch sold & delivered. Driveways qravoled. 751-3768 BULLDOZER WORK Landscaping Lol Clearing Basements Driveway Gravel Tractor Work ________ 284-4373 LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link-Owner Free Esiimales 998-1798__________ M&H LAWN & HOME CARE Mowing Pressure washing etc. __________816-3842__________ NEW IMAGEPainting & Remodeling, vinyl siding, docks, addilions, pressure washing. Over 20 yrs exp. Owner Danny Church. 336-751-4507 Mobile - 336-909-4062 OSBORNE ELECTRICfor all your electrical needs. Free Esiimales. 751-3398. SWIMMING POOLS FILLEDclorinaled water only. 704-546-2935________________ TIME FOR TRAVEL-Can'l lake your loving family member along. Don't put in Vet. Lot me Pet-Sil. Let your pet stay in the comfort of his/her surroundings or slay in my loving-pet home. Call for details; 336-284-4247 or 336-707-8022. Ask lor Terrie. TRACTOR WORK tilling for large & small gardens or landscaping, Held ripping, bush hogging, box blading for driveways or landscaping, post holes. 336-492-5174 before 10 Service TWA CLEANING SERVICES- Free estimates. We clean Residential and Commercial. Call 336-284-4247 or 336-707- 8022 or 336-492-7466 or 336- 909-2028. Ask for Wanda or Terrie. •MIKE’S PRESSURE WASH* vinyl siding and repairs decks, patios, driveways and walkways, siding 336-998-9588 336-909-1713 Insured- Iree est. Statewide 1993 FREIGHTLINER DETROIT 12.7 liter, 9-speed overdrive, air ride, 22.5 Radials, 10 aluminum wheels, power steering, air. custom interior. Jake Brake, new paint. 336-472-2728.______________ ADULT HIGH SCHOOL Diploma, Fasti New! Unique! Nalionally Accredited Chrisiian School. Guarantees! Failure Proof. Low Tuition. Freo Brochure. Call Now! 1-800- 869-3997._________________ AVERAGE S900/WEEK, PLUS Bonuses with 1 year OTR experience (Class A CDL, Hazmat)! .More experience pays more! Top miles and Homelime! Heartland Express, 1-800-441-4953, www.heartlandexpress.com A u c tio n e e r: K E IT H J. P IE R C E , N C A L # 1 5 4 A u c tio n e e r: K E IT H J. P IE R C E , N C A L # 1 5 4 A U C T I O N I A U C T I O N 10:AIVI SATURDAY IVIAY25ANTIQUES Plus Brand New Furniture 3:PM SUNDAY MAY 26 Over 100 lots to sell. SidetxDards. Dressers. Tillany Style L^ps. Cobalt Blue. Wardrotx3s. Marble lop washsland. Pegged display cabinet. Carnival Glass. Copper Luster Tea Sel. Queen /\nn txeakfront. /\nlique vanity Box Oak Secretary bookcase. Cast Iron Cannon Iran Patio sel. Iron well pump head. Child's Toy ChesI round oak table. 1885 Mahogany Cupboard. Hall tree. Beautiful oil paintings. Oak chest. China dog. Beautiful Mahogany dining table & chairs. Lovely 100% wool rugs. Expensive brand new furniture. 3 Myrtle Beach Time Shares. Pus a great deal more. P IE R C E A U C T IO N G A U J E R Y 7314 Old US Hwy. 52 • Welcome, NC Directly across the toad from NOfmi DAVIDSON HIGH SCHOOL DIRECTIONS: From Now US Bcpiossway 62 bolwoen WnstovSiileni and Loxington. lako oxil 97. Wdcomo-MidMiyExi Turn right onlo Od US 62.oooxadVonomilo. Youaraltiora. Phone: 336.813.3333 • 336.731.4149 w w w . p i e r c e a u c t i o n C O N S IG N M E N TS W AN TED W A N T E D : T R A C T O R S , I M P L E M E N T S , D U M P T R U C K S , T R A I L E R S , G R A D E R S , P I C K U P T R U C K S , C A R S , B O A T S P/ease 'Bring it'& register no later than THURSDAY, MAY 23, 5:PM ComotxjyaMorcodos450 SL Boats. 1991 Cadillac. 1987 Lincoln Town Car. Honda /\ccord. 1995 Monto Cario and a groat deal moro. PIERCE AUCTION GALLERY 7314 Old US Hwy. 52 • V^lcome, NC Diredly across tiie road from NORTH DAVIDSON HIGH SCHOOL B R IN C T H IS A D W IT H Y O U TC RMS: CASH, GOOD CHECKS. WITH LETTER OF GUARANTEE FROM YOUR BANK. DIRECTIONS: From Now US Expressway 52botwcn WnskrhSakxJiaridLQxirytoa Likocxjt97. Woioomo-MkMayExA Tiimrighlonlo OkiUS S2.goexacff/onornlo. \buamlh0(0. Paldnginmor. Phone: 336.813.3333 • 336.731.4149 G o t o : w w w . p i e r c e a u c t i o n Statewide BEAUTI/IMAGE CONSULTANTS NEEDED. PT/FT, certiliod training. Earn Free Mustang. Amazing opportunity. Call Dianne about Ihis. Fun. rewarding, life changing career. 800-643-9779 Special offer. DO YOU HAVE Diabetes? Do you have Medicare/Private Insurance? Under new law, you may be qualify for Freo Diabetics Supplies. Call now for qualification 1-888-224- 1919, ext NC2002 DRIVER - OWN YOUR own truck, No Money Down, Low Weekly Payments, L/P Plan. '99 & '00 Eagles. Company drivers and 00s. Boyd Bros. 800-543-8923.________________ FEN/PHEN OR REDUX diet drug user? You may be injured and not even know it. For Free Answer Booklet from Atlorney Wayne O'Bryan, call 1-800- 368-6495. exl. 5554 (a 24-hour Iree recorded messaqe). HVAC SERVICE TECH.Residential, Light Commercial Experience. Top Pay, Benefits, Bonus, Retirement. Local Company Sen/icing Triad. John's Plumbing, 'Heating & Air. 336-294-2301 ext. 305._____________________ INSURANCE SALES, ANXIOUS for Success? No recessions of layolls here. Call Larry al 866-224-8450 exl. 5018. Free Leads. Paid Training . Vested Renewals and Flexible Schedule. LAND FOR SALE, Chestnut Falls privale community located in beaulilul Carroll County in SW VA. Acreage home sites range Irom 5 to 23 +/- acres and are priced to sell. All Iracis have access to the New River Trail lor miles of recreational enjoyment. Easy access Irom 1-77 makes this site the perfect location for your home or weekend recreational paradise. Call Jim Woltz. Realtor. Woltz & Associates, Inc. Brokers & Auctioneers (VAK321). 800-551-3588 or www.wollz.com. RESIDENTIAL MORTGAGE LENDING. All credit considered 15 year Loans @ 7.75%. $20.000 for $188.26/mo. $40.000 for $376.51/mo„ $60.000 for $564.77/mo. Purchase or refinance. Call 800-262-4696, 8:00am-8:00pm. TEACHER JOB FAIR, Saturday. June 1. 9:00am- 1:00pm. Hampton Inn, Edenton, NC. Sponsored by Chowan. Gates and Perquimans Schools. Interviewers on site. Statewide TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING, 4 Weeks or 10 weekends. Job placement assistance, linancing. housing Call 800-315-8764. Transporthousing available.sport Training. 820 Grimes Blvd., Lexinqlon, NC YOUR CLASSIFIED AD could be reaching over 1.7 Million homes across North Carolina! Place your ad with our paper for publication on the NC Statewide Classified Ad Network- 110 NC newspapers for a low cost of $275 for 25- word ad to appear In each paper! Additional words are $10 each. The whole slate at your lingertipsi It’s a smart advertising buy! Call this newspaper’s classifed department for more information or visit Ihe NC Press Association’s website at www.ncpress.com! Travel CARNIVAL CRUISE LINES Oct 14- 5-night. $495pp, includes port charges & tax, ocean views. Grand Cayman & Cozumel ROYAL CARRIBEANSept 23- 4-nlght Bahama Cruise, $389pp, includes port charges & tax, ocean views CRUISE ONE ________336-751-5366_______ HARRAH’S CHEROKEE CASINO TRIPS Sun- day May 19th $20pp Frid- nite May 24th $20pp Tues- day May 28th $10pp Atlantic City Trip, 1 tiite/ 2 days, Friday, May 31st- $169pp E Z Way Travel 1-800-618-5546 Local 998-4732 John & Evelyn Wyatt Vehicles 1963 CHEVY IMPALA: 4 door. Good condition, 93,000 miles; $6500 OBO 751-3010.________ 1989 CHEVY 310 Blazer 4x4, air, automatic, new palnL $2800 Call 704-546-2930. 1989 VOLVO SEDAN. Great “tank” lor teenaged driver. $1,500.00 751-2257.__________ 1993 FORD PROB, blue. pw. ps, pb, aulo trans, sun roof. freal car 130,000 miles. 3,500 OBO on Farminglon Rd. Call 940-5590 O P E N H O U S ESunday, 2-4 p.m. 229 Carolina Street hiiynssive а1зш Ьи1и Нош m l 01>й- 1 ocre. Oimtr lot cmtiniifiitb. ivCateJ. - CUe^um ' Jveiyfita'' handen^fttd w ood/loàr Ы ЬаттШ den. Féatum a mood-ш вяд ш ' siove, FuU o f extras! . ' ’ - Sat. • May 1 8 • l():am Dircciions; Fmin 1W;i«<w-5ìiAvh; 1~Ю ИЫ lo ¡xw isvilk<la m ions R d (Exit Ш ). fimi Left «Ilo Ijcwim lk^Chnm ions R d ikilkiw I m ik, lum Ri/)hi omo Hwy. tSK lvllo w 4 /l()m ilc,a m lx!li> n ta lin id R d.!o km rìsht. PARTIAL UST: Maplo Dining Room ТоЫо Wilh 6 Ctiais; Comor Cupboed' Pi» Bookcaso; Minore; Mahogany Drop Loal Tallio; 4 Malching Loddor Back Ch*s; Ladder Back Poggod Chaira; Deprossion Era Couch & Matching Chair; Oval СоЛоо Т*1о; End ТаЬкн; Mapto Socralaiy; A Рюсо Bodroom Suit; Rockora; Codar Chosl; То1о(Лопв T*to; Oak DmsMr; Oak Wash Sland; Maplo Dosk; 3 Piooo Doptossai Era Bodmom Sul; Upholstofcd Fumiluro; 3 Pica) Sol Porch Fumiture; Molai Gtdor. ANTIQUCS AND COUECTIBLES; Gono VWh Ttio Wind Stylo Lamp; Hoad And Shouldor Plymou»i Clock; siocpio Clock; Sowing Machines; Handmado Rugs; Wagon Lan^j; Hons Oi Nest- Glass Baskols; Coslumo Jowoky; ОИ Picturos (Framod); Mccoy Pieces; Shawnee Piooos; Hull Polloty; Enamolwara; Coca Cola BoWo Oporwr; МЛ Crack; Vteh Tiiie- Bondox Comont Paini Buckot; Prossod Glass; Colloction СЙ Chickens; MHalue BuDer Mold; Cookki Jars (1 Roooot); Groon Doprossion Glass; Homor Laughtn Bowl; 2в Pc. Sol Willow Waro Dishos; 28 Pc. Sol Cana^ono Dishes; 24 Pioce Set Church* Endóxj Dishos; Gioon Firo King В Owl; Kitchen Utonsfc; Flatwam; Cast Iron Pms; Roiin Ph- Miniatufo Cookki Cutler; Kitchon Scales; Old CooWxxiks; Sivw Plated Tea Sel- Cde Stand; Storting Silvor Candki НоИеге; Wiliam Rogore Silvor Plated Seivk» Fore; Sdl And Popper Sha)<ois; 12 Place Sotting With SonSng Pieces (Norili*e); Art Oeoo WM Lainp; Kmdmado Doilios And Dtessor .ScannM; Cups And Saucera; Figuri; Esso s Gallon Can; Snow Skxi. IMISCELLANEOUS: 1968 Chevy Corsica (7429 MUes); 1983 Buick РаЖ Avenue (51,000 Miles); Riding Mowor; Push Mowera; Wheel Bere**- Y»d Tods; Hand Tools; Cydono Seed Sower; Oil Cans; Wbodon Stop Ladders; Tien Rme- Rolrigeralor; Microwave; Washing Machine; Freeait; Upright Wiouun; HealKB- Pta much, much nxxo. ’ Col. Kenneth G. Ketncr. Pres., N C AL 3268.First Choice Auction & Realty l-inii Liccnse #7229 • PO Box 335. Lewisville ■ (336) M 5-4I18Visit Oar Web Sile il Ш!жМ1С01ишшЦШ1СШЛ ; cnail: cnrVchaicaiietritln-am I I .DIO • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 16,2002 CTiASSIFTWitfs д\и!ашим 8д у к PBOFTEAHLB Vehicles 1994 SUZUKI SIDEKICK 4x4, 2 door, hardtop/ raglop, air, automatic, EC, $5500. Call •336-492-7549 iOOO JEEP V/RANGLER 4-c aulo, a/c, cd, 3 tops, 28,0001 $18,000. 751-0488 Will throwIn too lights. 2001 VOLKSWAGON JETTA GLS TDI ex. cond. $15,000 (336)751-9218_______________ RESTORABLE '66 FORD Pickup, V-8, Twin Ibeam Long Bed, Runs. 284-6310 $1500/060__________________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick - Dodge . 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury : 704-636-1341 .‘»e CHEV VENTURE, fully loaded. 61K. drk green, beige int., excellent condition. $13.900. 492-5712 Wanted CHRISTIAN HUNTER INTERESTED In leasing land for 2002 Hunling Season. Havo Hunted for many years & am willing to obey any rules set by the landowner. 336-595-9330. BUND GENTLEMAN NEEDS a ride lo Winston-Salem to work Monday through Friday, If you can help, please call Charies Hiatt at 492-5569. ;Thanks.________________ BUYING ALL SPECIES of timber. Nflyers Forest Products. (704) 278-4532. Night (704) 278-2877.___________ PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO LOOKING lor models, all ages, male-female and twins. Call for .an appointment. 330-998-3409 WANTED TO BUY:PINE OR HARDWIOOD. We select cut or clear cut.- Shaver Wood Products704-278-9291 night 704-278-4433 ; Or 828-430-8860 ¡WANTING TO BUY standing •limber pine and hardwoocf. ;336-859-2480. Employment DAVIE COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENTENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH SECTION P.O. Box 848 Mocksville, NC 27028 Phone 336-751-8760 Fax 336-751-8786 Environmental Heallh Specialist Davie County Heallh Dept.Position Announcemont Dale Open; April 16, 2002 Description; Posiiionadministers and enforces Slate rules in Food, Lodging, Institutional facilities in the area of lield inspections and related activities. May also include on­ site sewage program and private water program duties, and other general environmental heallh activities. Minimum Requirements; Graduation from a four year college/university with a minimum of 30 semester hours In physical or biological sciences or equivalent. Valid NC drivers license. Registered Sanitarian by the North Carolina Board of Sanitarian Examiners. Trainee Appointment; Requires a graduation from a four year college/university with a minimum of 30 semester hours in physical or biological sciences. Must be eligible for registration as a Sanitarian Intern. Compensation: Salary range S30,878.00-$44,836.00.(Salary negotiable with experience). Davie County provides a comprehensive employee benefit package including: employee insurance, membership In the NC Local Government Employee’s Retirement System, 401K plan. Cafeteria Plan, 1/2 YlviCA employee membership, and paid holidays.Closing Date: Open Until Filled To Apply: Complete State PD- 107 application and submit lo: Davie Counly Environmental Health Section P.O. Box 848 Mocksville, NC 27028 Attention: Joe Mando DAVIE COUNTY IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. w ere. • you above the competition In tact, you're ellgijla tor up lo three pay raises уош fim умп Our miensive Iraining profl'im provides you wilh Ihe skina you need (o succeed, plus lets you decide when you are leady lor more реуЛжпеПи end more responsibUity. And that's lust tho t)»glnnlng. As a member ol our dynamic team, youll also benolil Irom th» lollowing: 40Ж aavlngs plan conlribulkm - well match 25% ot ynur conlnbulion. up lo 6% ol your salary (available alter one year ol service ol al least I ООО houis. musi be al least 21 yoais ol ago. Medical presalpllon, dental, lile and AD4 О benefits (available alter 120 days ot employment, with at least a 32 hour/ weeK average) Employee assistance program. II • IWMtUy paycheck* ■ FluibI« »cheduling • Pak) vacatlona • Empkiyee meal ano gilt discounis •Slock purchase plan (available lo those al lest 21 years ol age who have oompleladgOdaysol Mrvic*) . * * . » ' * co m m ltttd lo your u ic c e u u • d M io lK l m m « » ol o ut leam A l C f*cl.«r e « r r t. Н М Л 10 • ^ • l you h av« Id u y an d u u m at IM D a d i lo n u k e p o « is « с П п га м lo yo u l 1К Л in v iro n n iM . W h al m o it could you M h ta^ H you a re iPOUvaled an d tn lh u iia iiic . wiih a p a iiio n lor cuM om ei M rv te *. co m * in an d м в a M a n a g tf lodayl WtaimeuimilfylooUngfon MRT TIME HELP cm i N гаамг «М M m 1ЙЯ M A M im c n lUN HAo TO iMNC wi M É « 1« ими M fir PHVÜ M M * M «ri м ом т 6420 Sessions Cl Q emmons,NC Exit 184,1-40 (336)712-9880 IC ow ntry Wb ara an equal opportunity employer. Employment APPLY TODAY WORK TOMORROW‘ Furniture Sprayers 1st shift, pay DOE Claremont Area •Bench Repair 1st Shift, S9hr. DOE Mooresville Area •Assemblers, Forklift, Heavy lifters, 2nd shift, S7.90 Mocksville Area •Bilingual General Laborers All shifts - English/Spanish Statesville, Claremont, Mocksville, Mooresville “Circular Knitters 3rd Shift —Exp. Required S9hr plus, DOE •General Laborers All Shilts Statesville, Mooresville Areas •Bilingual Customer Service Representative. Must be lluent English/Spanish MegaForce Staffing 205 East Side Drive Statesville, NC 704-872-0132 Phone 704-872-0135 Fax Employment ATTENTION NURSES Excel Staffing Now Recruiting RN's S21-S30;LPN's S18-S24 For Staff Relief. We Offer; •$250 Attendance Bonus •Flex Schedules, Referral Bonus •Direct Deposit, Weekly Pay •Travel & Holiday Pay 1-800-883-9235 __________Ext: 328__________ CNA’S NEEDED FOR Davie, Forsyth and Yadkin Counties. Benefits and great working conditions. Call Touched by Angels Homo Health Care. 1- 800-453-5043._______________ CONCRETE HELPER,TRAVEL req. Drivers license preferred. Call 284-4369, Mon.- Fri., 10am-2pm for application. EOE MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Summer Program is looking (or a reliable adult, age 21 or older, someone who loves children and loves to work in a Chrislian atmosphere 2-3 days per week. Call Brandi Hendrix at 998-5845. Employment DRIVERSWe Are Hiring Need more home time mid-week and weekends. Dedicated runs available. S.32 to $.52 cents per mile detention, stop, layover and houriy pay included. S850.00 to $1,050.00 per week Plus S.02 cpm Safety Bonus Benefits Include Medical wilh prescription card, and Dental Optional plans available We Require CDL-A with Hazmat and 18 monlhs, OTR exp. Call 1-800-709-2536 ORVisit Salem CarriersMonday thru Friday 8:00am to 5:00pm 191 Park Plaza (¡)rive Winston-Salem, NC Special Interviews on Saturday ix p ! CARPENTER FOR (raming crew. 40-plus hrs. weekly w/overtime. Must be dependable. No drugs, no hot­ heads. 336-467-7061 or 336- 998-7428. Employment LAND-TEK GMS Inc. grounds/ maintenance supervisor, 5 yrs. exp. req. Pay DOE, Health Ins., 401K, Vac. a Sick days. Call 998-9340 for appt. OWNER OPERATORS NEEDED Hazardous Materials & Tanker Endorsements, Local Runs. 336-399-7411 RN/ LPN IMMEDIATE full­time openings (or Lexington Dialysis Center. Must have strong assessment & Problem solving skills. First shift (10 hr. days) 4 day workweek, every other Sat. Closed Sundays & major holidays. Competitive salary & excellent benefits. New nursing graduates welcome. Apply at 233 Anna Lewis Dr., Lexington or fax resume lo 336-248-8160. SEEKING PROFESSIONAL QUALIFICATIONS (or Dir. ol student services in Christian/rehab for women. BS/BA required with counseling educationbackground helpful. Please fax resumes to 704-546-3050 JO B FAIR WHERE: MOCKSVILLE PUBLIC LIBRARY 371 N. Main St., Mocksville WHEN; Monciay, May 20, 9 a.m.-7 p.m. Recruiting for the following positions in Mocksville, Yadkinville S Clemmons locations: - Material Handlers • Machine Operators • Forklift Operators • Assembly • Executive level Administrative Assistant • Bring 2 Forms of Idenlilicalion Temporary Resources, Inc. 8 9 6 - 1 0 0 0 S T A R T W O R K T O D A Y ! Winston-Salem’s Slaffing Company Is now hiring for positions in Mocksville and Clemmons. $7.50-$9.25/hr. Material Handlers M achine Operators Forklift Operators Call 896-1 ООО for гтхзге inlormalion or apply in person at 7748 Norti Point Blvd., Winston-Salem. At the comer of North Point and University Parkway Interviews Ivton.-Fri. 9:30 a.m., 1230 p.m., 2:00 p.m. Or, come see us at the DavxjESC, Thursday, fi/lay 16,from1-4p.m. to fill out applicatkin. Bring г forms of identiticslion Temporary Resources, Inc. Confuse About Your Careei^ nRED OF NOT GEHING PAID WHAT YOU'RE WOR1H? With U ^ ^ a n earn b e tw e e n :*-*0 ,8 S 0 * ш ;ь о о < - - 1 S T Y E A f t i H A S A B E T T E R I D E A ! ! ! ! ! W E W A N X N O E X P E R IE N C E ! S T A H T Y O U R E X C I T I N G C A R E E R N O W ! ! ! TO YO TA W EST of Slalesville IS seeking UP TO 20 A P P LIC A N TS W ITH N o Previous A utom obile Sales Experience W e hiive retained the country's num ber one training com pany to show you Iho correcl w ay to sell cars and m ake biy m oney M en and w om en are encouraged to apply All applications will be CLOSELY C O N SID ER ED . Interviews will be held on M onday, M ay 20lh, and Tuesday. M ay 21 st from 9:30 am to 6:30 pm on site. 997 Folger Drive in Statesville (1-77 to Exit 49-B ). I V I W M Q U I M t _ T N O E X P E R IE N C E A G O O D A TTITU D I A P P R O P R IA TE D R ESS A S M ILE W ILLIN G N ESS T O LEA R N BU R N IN G D ESIR E FO R A C A R E E R A N D S U C C E S S H U R R Y N O W ! ! ! ! Y O U R S U C C E S S = O U R S U C C E S S ! ОМУ! \ Y O U O « f « _ C A R O L IN A ’S B E S T P A Y P L A N $ 4 , 5 0 0 . 0 0 G U A R A N T E E D T R A I N I N G S A L A R Y 4 0 1 K D E N T A L B E N E F I T S H U G E C O M M I S S I O N S ! P A ID V A C A T I O N S P R O M O T I O N S F R O M W I T H I N M E D I C A L B E N E F I T S F U N W O R K I N G E N V I R O N M E N T D A IL Y , W E E K L Y , A N D M O N T H L Y B O N U S E S G R E A T C O M M U N I T Y R E P U T A T IO N A F E E L I N G O F B E IN G I N O N T H I N G S A P P R E C I A T I O N F O R W O R K D O N E MONDAY, MAY 20th AND TUESDAY, MAY 21st FROM 9:30AM TO 6:30PM D r e s s f o r in t e r v i e w - N O P H O N E C A L L S P L E A S E : Í' The Class Of 2002 Find A Photograph Of Your Favorite Graduate; Learn About Students Who Overcame Odds Special Section Inside D A V IE C O U N T Y E NTE RPRI/ЕШЕС OR D USPS 149-60 Davie High Graduation Saturday Baccafaureate Service Thursday Night At The Brock liclicvc in yoiifsciriiiul always work hani. ir.s .some wise advice that the Davlc High .Scliool Class or2()02 will hear Salurtlay morning dur­ ing commencement cercmonies ill War lEagle Stadium. The advice comes from Lind­ say Smith, the highest ranked acadcmic student in the class. The graduation festivities kick olTThursday night. May 23 at 7 at the Brock Performing Arls Center in Mocksville for the an­ nual Baccalaureate Celebration sponsoretl by the Davie High Ministers Association. "Tiiis service promises to be an inspiring e.xperience of cel­ ebration as wc recognize Ihe ac­ complishment of this graduating class ami challenge them to pur­ sue tlieir life-long goals,” said the Rev. Jimmy Lancaster. Speaker will be Catawba Col­ lege head football coach. Chip Hester, also adivsor lo the Fel­ lowship of Chrislian Alhleles al Catawba. Refreshmenis will be served follow'ing the program, and each graduate and their family will re­ ceive a free family portrait. Number 21 Thursday, May 23, 2002 48 PAGES M ind School Facility Public Meetings Are Next Week Hy Kuii .Iiisten Davio County r.iitcrpvise Uecord The Davie Boanl of Education has one more facility workshop scheduled before they bring the plan lo the community Гог questions and input. Final decisions as to what to bring to the public w ill probably be decided in their workshop Wednes­ day, M ay 22. 4:30 p.m. at Central Davie Education Cenler. The board of education has taken several weeks to review all the op- ■ lions a task fo rce'stu d ied .v. cll as asking for some addilional informa­ tion. They also met with county commissioners. Here are the opiions the .school board and task (brce have looked at. E lcin cn in ry Schools Build a new elementary school I’Icii.se See Scliool.s - I’aae 12 LintJsay Stnith, center, will lead the Davie High School Class of 2002 during Saturday’s commencement. The second and third ranked academic students, Janel Darcy (right) and Becky Call (left) will also speak. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Showing Respect Memorial Day Ceremony Planned At Veteran’s Monument Operation Enduring Freedom is coming home to Davie County. Monday at noon, Davie native and Arm y M ajor Larry Naylor, re­ cently returned from Afghanistan, w ill he at the veteran’s monument in downtown Mocksville for a M e­ m orial Day cerem ony. He w ill present Ihe coniintinily w ilh a United States flag that flew over Afghanistan, and give the keynote address. Town and county officials are also e.xpecleil lo speak. There will he some history, mu­ sic and prayers. "A ll are invited to participate in recognizing those velerans who made the uliiinaie sacrifice in help- ing the United Stales be the grcal coiiiitry it is today." saitl l.ynn Hicks Byerly. Ill case of rain, the ceremony will he held at Grahatn Funeral Home, which has hosled a Memorial Day service for Ihe past three years. "A ll velerans, aelive duly m ili­ tary personnel, and llie general pub- lic are inviled to join us for this cel­ ebration," said Dorothy Giahaiii. "Major Naylor and all olher military personnel w ill be honored for their commitment towards the safety of Dur nalion." To learn more, call the funeral home, y.Sl-llO O or H icks, y.SI- 3M 2. Dole Doesn’t Fare Well In ER Poll Would you vole for Elizabeth Dole for the United States Sen­ ate? Si.xty-one percent ofthe people who responded to the Enterprise Record's online poll said they would nol vole for Dole, the lead­ ing Republican candidate, while 39 percent favor the Salisbury native. The non-scienlific poll is open to anyone with email access, with one vote allowed per access. The question now is, “Would you .support a $20 million bond for Davie School facility im- provenient.s?" V o lu n te e rs M a k e D a v ie C o u n ty S c h o o ls E v e n B e tte r Shehata, Venezia’s Think That Helping the Community A Must r; By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Towfik Shehata appreciates Davie Counly. He’s lived in New York, even worked in Ihe World Trade Center at one lime. Five years ago, he and wife Hanan moved lo Advance wilh their triplets, Amira, Dina and Omar, He opened Venezian’s Italian Res­ taurant, and his children go lo Shady Grove. Il’s easy to see why Shehata supports Davie County Schools, and why he supports the American Red Cross in rebuilding elforts in New York. That support is paying olT, Venezia’s was named business of the year by the Davie Couniy School Syslem, and by the Northwest North Carolina Red Cross chapter. "We have great schools, and 1 like to help. Every business should feel thal way," Shehata said. . He remembers metal detectors in New York. - in kindergarten. Now, his iriplels. Shady Grove fourth grad­ ers, can speak three languages. “You can’t do Please See Veiiezhr.s - I’utje 4 Delana Jol(dersma Would Prefer To Heap The Praise On Others By,Jackie Scabolt Davie Counly Enlerpri.se Record With this year’s .school session coming lo a close it’s tinie for students lo begin enjoy­ ing their sumnier vacations. As academic ceremonies lake place all over Ihe county school employees will see the re­ sults of their hard work throughout the school year pay off as students advancc another grade level or head off to college, But Ihere are people lhat dedicate their lime and effort wilhoul monetary pay lo helping out in the .school systems. These are the volunteers. One of those people has heen chosen as volunteer of the year in Davie County. Her name is Delana .loldersma and she resides in Advancc. Joldersma maintains humility about the honor and is quick lo credii Ihe school sys­ tem, il’s workers, atul others lhat volunteer with just as much praise and admiration as she was receiving. Following are her thoughts. I’liiuse See Top Vuluiitcvr - Page 4 ll : Ii 2 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 23,2002 ^ it o r ia l P a g e Bird Behavior: Babies, Murder Out the back door on Saturday, a baby cardinal cricd the whole day long. Its frantic mother desperately rushed from the feeder to her baby — back and forth — seed after seed, stuffing them inside the baby’s gaping mouth. The baby bird wiggled its wings continually, as baby birds do when they get ready to fly. It chirped incessantly for food — an annoying, high-pitched whine similar to what I hear inside the house sometimes. And I thought my 3 year old was demanding. That baby bird had some appetite. The mother cardinal jumped from feeder to baby every 30 seconds, trying to satisfy it. I’ve been watching the birds a lot in recent days. A couple weeks ago, I glanced out the front door to see two birds wrestling in the front yard, I walked on, happy that two birds were making love on the lawn. On my way by the door again, 1 saw the birds still engaged, but this obviously had nothing lo do with love. A bluejay had another bird down on the ground and was killing it. Murder at daybreak. The bluejay pecked the other bird lifeless — hammering vi­ ciously with its beak. I watched stunned — not believing what I was witnessing. I had thought both birds were bluejays. The victim was either a dove or a tufted titmouse, judging from the feathers left as evidence. Only feathers. That’s all I found a few hours later. . The bluejay ate its victim. Murderer and cannibal. Maybe we humans aren’t the only savage beasts in the neighborhood. I have a murderer lurking in the trees outside. I won’t be taking any naps in the hammock this summer. Missing Jim Hunt; Easley hasn’t a clue I never thought I would say this. 1 miss Jim Hunt. When he was governor, agree with him or not, he always knew what was going on. He always showed up. Mike Easley is clueless. Seldom has North Carolina had a governor who inspired so little confidence and offered so little direction. His only idea for getting North Carolina out of its budget mess is to raise more taxes. His hiring freeze is a joke. And he doesn’t seem to care much for the task of rallying legislators to action, even for the projects he cares about. He has pillaged the money due counties and municipalities, refusing to release it. He mouths empty phrases and announces new initiatives, but nothing happens after the news conference. We’re not getting our money’s worth in Raleigh these days. — Dwight Sparks D A V I E C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/i^^ECORD USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by the Davio Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks..................................Editor/Publisher Robin Fergusson.............................General Manager MIko Barnhardt.................................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow....................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts..........................................Sports Editor Karen Rickell....................................Circulation/Classilied Director Mocktvlll* Enterprlie Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 .1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Piiitl in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents S20 Per Year In N.C., S25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to; Davic Couniy Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksvillc, NC 27028 In The Mail... Q u a rry D u s t T o o C lo s e T o S c h o o l To the editor: To the parents and slatf of Pinebrook Elenieniarj’ School, I am writing this leller of concern for the heallh and well-being of the children and staff. Vulcan Materials-Sniith Grove Quarry has proposed to expand the rock quarry on land due west of Pinebrook Elementary School. It will be located approximately 1,000 feel from Ihe playground of Pinebrook Elementary School. I have great concern for the blasting dust that the children will be breathing, so 1 contacted the office of Land Quality in Raleigh with my concerns. The State of Norlh Carolina Air Quality Control has never monitored blasting dust from the quarry's present sile. They only monitor the dust from Ihe crushing equipment and this is done every four years. Our elected olTicials have seen tu lo okay rezoning and special I use permits lo be granted for the expansion of Vulcan Materials- Srnith Grove Quarry without regard for prevailing westerly winds. 1 lowever. Vulcan Materials-Smith Gro\ e Quarry had reciuested from Land Quality fora state permit hefore receiving a special use permit from Davie Counly on May 13. Land Qualily has the aulhorily lo grant or deny the final permit for Vulcan Materials-Smilh Grove Quarry to expand from their present quarry site. I urge the parents and staff of Pinebrook El- einentary School and the concerned citizens of Davie County lo voice their concerns. They may contact Land Quality through Judy Wehner at 919-733-4574, or they may write to : Land Quality, 1612 Mail Servicc cenler, Raleigh. NC 27610, Ann: Tracy Davis. The deadline is May 28, 2002. Wayne Üoger Mocksville No Conspiracy... Teenagers Have Rights, Too To the editor: A resident of Mocksvillc recenlly write and described Moc.skville as being backward. If he is the example of the town's thinking, then he's right, ll is. He stated thal the town must be engaged in a conspiracy againsi Cooleemee residents. How'.’ By sending children to school. This man belie\es he has a right to decide who should be allowed a righl 10 a public highway and who should not. More specifically, in front of Davie High School. The local police, who do an excellent job in averting accidents, are accused of giving preferential Irealmeni lo students, who he im­ plies are too spoiled to ride buses. Could it be lhat someone else is spoiled? Too much so to wait his turn? My eldest son attends Davie High. He does not own or even drive a car. Yet he is a car rider. Why? Because his working father leaves early 10 drive him. We certainly have no problems with our children riding buses. Our two younger sons bolh do. However, from our home, our 15-year-old son would have to be at his bus slop al 6 a.m. .After finishing a full day of classes (where he receives straight A's), he then goes on the bus to whatever town the school's baseball game is being held in. He plays a full game and then must return lo school on the bus to finally be pickcd up to corne home. Oflen he arrives at 10-10:30 in the evening. How many hours a day do you work, Mr. Conspiracy Theory? Our son and many other youths work hard lo be a credit to their school and Davie Counly. So while you're waiting an extra 10 minutes in line, try remem­ bering even students have a right lo eat, sleep and do homework. How do you stand on a second high school? As to the issue of permits, 1 believe a NC driver's license would cover lhal. 1 have personally lived in three ditierent areas of Davie Counly, and have met many good, Christian people in all three. The only conspiracy 1 can see is this man's efforl lo create a division in the minds of Davie Counly people, Kimberlee Weakley Advance Letters Welcomed The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its read­ ers. The letters may be on topics of local, state, nalional or inlernalional issues. An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the righl to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should includc the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.m. Monday of ihe week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, or email to: emews@davie-enterprise.com. What ¡s your favorite cafeteria food? Irving Cisneros Mocksville “Pizza.” Conche Varona Mocksville “Cheeseburgers. I’m tired of pizza.” Adriana Moreno Mocksville ‘ЧГЫсксп nuggets.” Stephanie Ledbetter Mocksville “I don’t eat cafeteria food.” Teachers Do Countless Things Го the cviiiur; To Ihe leachers and staff al Cooleemee and Cen­ ter U.MC Preschool, 1 am writing this letter liecuase don 1 know lunv else lo thank you for the count­ less ihings thill you have done not only for my chil- ilren, bm for me as well. These teachers are: Ms. 1-owery. .Ms. Spry. Ms. Cornalzer, Ms, West, Ms. I.agle. Ms, Henley. Ms. Kalhy, Ms. Hendricks, Ms. Snow. Ms. Whitley. Ms. Saville, Ms. Snider, Ms. Dorseii, Ms. Carla, Ms. Sandra, Ms. Jamie, Ms. .lennifer, Ms. Henley and Ms, Tamyra Beck. I’m sorry if there is someone whom I've left out. but just remember that you are appreciated just as well. These teachers show the true meaning of men­ tors. In a time when it is hard to steer our children in the right direction, il is nice to know that they are Ihere to help us out. Tliey are not prejudiced and they treat my children with love and respect and I just want everyone to know how great they are. God ble.ss you all. Veronica Young-Graham. Elizjali Graham, Thomas, Wesley and Noah Family Thankful Mother Ailowed To Die With Dignity Tt) the cdiior: Wo \v;mi In !ii:mK ail Ilic people who helped take care of my mother. She made several trips to Ihe hospital and Ihen Meadowbrook Terrace of Da\'ie. and home for a lew days and the cycle siarted over. T he linal one was made easier hy the people at Meadowbrook. Employees and residents were wonderful. As the employees came or went, they made a point to come by the room and give us a hug and tell mother they loved her. The first thing on Ihc nexl shift was lo come by and check to see if we needed anything. My mother, a wonderful wife, mother and grandmother, was allowed her dignity as her life fiided. Thanks to all the friends she had and we still have, for all the love, prayers, gifts and just being Ihere with a hug. Judi Mason and the family of Nola Mason, Advancc Advance United Methodist Youth Fundraiser Come Join Us for Some Good Time-Toe Tapping-Hand Clapping-Live Bluegrass Music & Great Food The Youth will be serving» Grilled Chicken w/sides ($7 per plate) and Hot dogs with all the trimmings ($4 per plate) includes drink and dessert Join us at the picnic tables or take out orders available. Sunday, tAay 26 • 5-7 p.m . Advance United Methodist Church Arbor Behind Fellowship Hall Downtown Advance »1911 Hwy. 801 S We want to recognize and celebrate our Young At Heart adults and help raise funds for the Youth at the church for a retreat and activities this summer. Plus, just a great time for fellowship!!Thanks and May Cod Bless!!1‘lease b rin i; n frie n d am ! come jo in ns to honor o u r Seniorx am i H elp S uiipori O iir Youth —122'"^ Annual — M o c h s v U l e M a s a a i c P I c i U c M o n d a y , J u n e 3 r d - F r i d a y , J t o i e 7 t h a t th e M a s o n ic P ic n ic G r o u n d s , C le m e n t G r o v e ju s t o j f N o r t h M a in S tr e e t, M o c lc s v ille Rides & Midway tlpen at 6pm Nightljr PiciMic D a y is T h u r s d a y , J u v e 6 B r in g y o u r w e ll - f il le d b a s k e ts a n d j o i n u s f o r o u r t r a d it i o n a l c o m m u n it y p ic n ic . The (lav's festivities include: Oxford Children's Home and Masonic and Eastern Star Entertainment beginning at 11:00am DAVlIi: COUNTY liN'FERPRISE RECORD, May 23, 2002 - 3 Get Ready For Summer! Join now and lose 12-18 pounds by July 4th! Just $99 for 10 weeks! * Lose an average of 10-15 inches with just one body wrap! •Enjoy restaurant & grocery foods ‘Stay in control w ith O ne-on-O ne support Get maximum fat-burning w ithout hunger H65 Yadkinville Rd., Suile 102•Mocksvillc i* CV/336-75M423• For Free ConsulUilion* . *rcqGl The Featured Speaker at 11:30am The Picnic Limch begins at 12 noon PLEASE COME OUT AND SUPPORT THIS 122 YEAR OLD TRADITION SimsoRKi) iiY Vir. Masonic Ijo ikiks o r A dvance. Fa hm in cto n & M ocksville E x x o n s t a t i o n f o r l e a s e F a r m i n g t o n R o a d a n d 1-40 I n D a v i e C o u n t y . Two bay auto service center and convenience store witli great gasoline & diesel volume potential. C o n tac t: D a n n y B ro w n Q u a l i t y O i l C o m p a n y 3 3 6 -7 2 2 -3 4 4 1 DON’T M ISS OUT! TIME IS SHORT!: WHILE IT LAStSl HURRY NOW FOR BEST SELECTION 642 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville • 336-751-1414 Hours: M-F, 8-6: Sat. 8-12 SALE BEGINS TÜDAY MAY 22nd, 8:00 A.M tlilTtH|S»KOW 0 . iiim'hrsi-. » iiilF Acrylic Latex I Caulk Plus ftlmund. B liitk. Citity & Bfuwn b / Reg S2 69 Ш Ш И В М Ш 77Sheet Rock Brand Primer First Coat 5 gal. 27 Also For Sale: • 4000 lbs. Clark Fork Lift • 14 Unit Harbil Colorant Dispenser • Lozier Shelving • Dual 1 gal. Paint Shaker • Key Cutting Machine & Blanks ' w't “• * ............. 4 . DAVIK COUNTY KNTKRPRISK RKCORI). M:iv 23, 2()()2 D i s t r i c t C o u r t DAVIK COUNTV KNTKRPRISK RKCORI), May 23, 2002 - 5 Towfik Shehata says it is a business's duty to help out in the community. At right, he stands with the many “thanl< you" posters from students that line the walls of Venezia’s Italian Restaurant in Hillsdale. . Photos by Robin Fergusson Venezia’s Owner Can’t Say No To A Request From Sciiools Contimied From I u school.*’ Ik* "riiis is a yrcal area. Пю Hiialiiy i)f (4‘oplc. ilicy’ro hoings." hi_‘ said. **Pc<ipIc hero aa* nice. kiiu!. I'hcy look at wlim you do. not where yon're from.'* It Nvas Slich:ila*s idea lo slarl lielpin^» schools, lie wciil lo Shady Grt)ve to see whal he •.'<»idd do. ”.Sh;uly Grove Nichi“ vs as horn, a nighl where 10 perceul (>!' proceeds go lo ilie school. Now. he ;dso U\\s l*inehrt>i^k. North Davic and Corn;ii/er nighls. “You CiMinoi say no lo a school. Ten |H*rcenl <^r 20 ¡vrcenl is nol going lo kill vou. and ii will ;ilwiivs cotne hack to \oii. “Il makes vou leel ureat and ma\be I \m !I need l\el)' to- morrovs.“ \ ‘ene/ia‘s has hclpcil schools in olher v\.i\s. as well. Mipporl- mg linul raisers, giving prizes to count) sjvlling 1ч*е \\ inners. sub s.mdw ichcs tor North Oavie soc­ cer games and supplying a meal lor Shady Grove and North Davie stair mernhers. W'hen Sliehata saw the NVorlil 1‘rade CVnlcr attacks on Sept. 11. his heart sank ... and his pockel* book opened. I le ihoughl about clositjg the restaurant, thinking people w ouldn’t be in a mood lo eat out. I le ilecided. however. lv> donate all jiroceeds I'vom tlie no\t two niglits to \hc Kcd C’ross ctïoris. riic place ua-» p.icked. uith lines gomg oul ihc doi>r onto the Tanglewood Crt)ssing shopping cenler. Hventually. lliey had lo lurn diners away because they ran oul of Ibod. rhe |<ed Cross received a S.5.4íKU!onation. Stalí niembers and others worked w itiioui pay.. “Yon don'l do ihis f(»r some- one to sa> ihank you. 'i'oii wanl to lielp." Shehaia saiil. “You don'l lio ihis 1‘or praise» bul it makes you want to do nu>re. "I wish every business would do the same. You cannot be snc- cesslul in business wiiboiit the comnmnity. We have Ut treat each oilier ns human beings, nol where you’re from or what your religion is.Shehata and Vene/ia's Italian Keslauruni un­ derstand thc Red Cross slogan. "Help Can’l Wait." Ihc lollowing cases were dis­posed of in D;ivie Dislricl Court May 16 wilh Judge L. Dale Graham presiiiing. Prosecutors were Mary Covington ami Kevin Ileale. assis- tiuii DAs. - Saiviulor Arias Hello. I'irsi de­gree rape, breaking and enlering. dismissed per rciiucst of prosecut­ing wiiness. - Oriie Hiterho. liomeslic ires- pass. reduced lo second degree tres­pass. prayer tor judgmeni coniinueil on cost, not goon or about premises ol prosecuting witness excepi to exchange children: conummicaling threats, dismissed per plea.-Roberl George Hlanksceti. speeding 8.^ in a 70. reduced It) im­proper eijuipmenl. cost; possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced lo M) days suspended 6 moiuhs. SI (10.- Angelo Dante Brewer, speed­ing in a 70. reduced lo inipro|K*r eiiuipmeni. cost.- Yevgeniy V. Hurtser. speeding Ho in a 70. prayer Cor judgment con­tinued on cosl.- James Alvin Clopton, operat­ing vehicle wilh no insurance, dis­missed per correction: niistle- meanor larceny, dismissed I'or fail­ure of prosecuting wiiness to ap­pear.- Kelly Denise Conrad. DWI. sentenced lo IS monlhs in prison suspended two years. .M) days ac­tive wilh credil given for time served, six months intensive proba­tion. not operate motor vehicle un­til properly licensed, substance abuse assessment. .S260 attorney fee. S.SOO arul cost; assault on a gov- emmenl ofllciiil. dismissed |K*r plea; injury to personal properly, assault on a govenuncnt official, reduced to resisting public t)f(1cer. sentenced to Ш) days suspended 2 years, six motnhs intensive probation, run concurrem with other senlence.• Cheryl Courtney, domestic crinjinal trespass, harassing phone call, dismissed hy courl.' Saul Garcia Dia/. DWI. sen­tenced to f)0 days suspeiuled 2 years. 4S hours community service, suhstance abuse assessment aiul treatment, mu operate vehicle until properly licensed. SI 00 and cost; no license, dismissed per plea: driving left of center, dismissed per plea.- Ge(uge Duff. Jr.. speeiling S6 in a 70. reduced lo impn'pereijuip- ment. SlOO aiul cost.- C’arson Hretl Glass, misde­meanor larceny, purchase lobacct) under IS. prayer for judgment con- lirnied for 90 days, on condition defendant remain on good behav­ior. review for ilismissal Aug. 22, pay cosl; two other counts purchase tobacco under IS. dismissed per plea.- Antlumy Wayne G»»dbey, ^ couiUs simple assault, injury lo real property, injury to personal prop­erty. dismissed per mediation.- fuinice Ciough Cion/ale/, fail­ure 10 reiluce speeil. dismissed per civil settlement.- Wayne Olen Hardy, ctmmumi- caling threats, dismissed for failure of proseeuling wiiness lo appear.• Peter IHdwin Harper, speeding S.S in a 70. $50 and cost.- Garry Huffman. Jr., cruelty lo animals, prayer for judgment con­tinued on cost. $637 to Davie Hu­mane Society, SI6.^ allorney fee.• Inocente Cisneros Jimetie/. breaking or entering a motor ve­hicle. reduced to tampering with/ larceny of motor vehicle; two comus giving llclitious information to officer, semenced lo 60 days sus­pended for two years, S260 allor­ney fee, cost, credit given for lime spent in jail; two counts tm license, dismissed |>ercora’ction; DWI. sen­tenced to 60 days suspeutloil Uvo years, substance abuse assessn\cnt and treatment, 4S hours conununily service, nol operator vchicle until licensed, SlOO and cosl; driving while license revoked, left of cen­ter, dismissed per plea.- Muroel Kovacs Jtmes. failure lo slop for a stop sign, reduced to improper equipment, cost.- Vadu Holly Justice, operate/ possess vicleo game machinc. dis­missed per plea.- Steven Knight, worthless check, dismissed per plea; speeding 6‘.> in a reduccd to 6(t in a 55. driving while license revoked, re­duced Ui no license, obtaining prop­erty by false pretense redviceil in writing worthless check on closed account. setUenced to Ш days sus­pended 12 months, nol write any bad checks, not operator motor ve­hicle until properly licensed. Sl(H) and cosl; worthless check, dimissed per plea.- Anthtmy Scott Lawhorn. felony larceny, rciluced lo impri'pcr equipment, dismissed.• Graham Henderson Long, speeding H5 in a 70. no registration card.expired 1пч|ч*с1»<м\ sticker, dis­missed per plea; driving after con­suming alcohol, sentenced to 10 days in jail suspended 12 monlhs. S50 and cosl.• Darren Carlton MeUrayer, driving svhilt license revv>ked. ex­pired inspection sticker. disn)issed per correction; exceeding safe speed, dismissed per civil settle- n\ent.• ThouKis Allen McDaniel, sin^ple assault, disnnsseil for fail­ure of prosecuting wiiness lo ap- I'ear.- David ,‘\nthony Milchell. in­jury to j>ersotu»l properly, dismissed for failure of prosecuting witness lo appear.- Mary Susan Parker, failure lo stop for a red light, anluced lo im­proper ei)uipmenl. cosl.- Virginia V. Penland. operating motor vehicle wilh no insurance, dismissed per correction.- Billy Kay Uedmond Jr.. two counts breaking and enlering. lar­ceny afler breaking arul emering. dismissed per plea; possession of stolen goods, lesisiing public of­ficer. failure lo heed liglu or siren, possession of schedule VI con­trolled subsiance. possession of ilrug paraphernalia, senicnccil to 120 days in prison, credil for time served, DAUT program.- Luis Armando Salgado, driv­ing while license revoked, sen­tenced lo 30 days in jail suspended 12 nuinths. $163 allorney fee, $100 and cosl.- Kmmeu Scou. improper pass­ing. prayer for judgmeni continued on cost.- Laura L. Simpe, failure lo weat seal belt. $25: driving while license revoked, dismissed per correction.• Regina C. Small, simple worth­less check, dismissed per civil seltlemenl.- Melissa Annette Swaim, driv­ing while license revoked, sen- icnced lo 30 days in jail with credil for lime served.- Ainhony CraigTeasley. proba­tion violation, sentenced to 120 days in prison wilh credil for time served.• Chia Xiong, speeding 84 in a 70. reduced to improper eiiuipmeni. $50 and cosl.Fulled to Appcnr• Gregg Alan Delong, driving while license revoked.-Timoihy Harris Egbert, speed­ing 80 in a 70. failure lo wear seal bell.- Jodie H. Garrard, three counts simple worthless check.- Ulsa Guteres, driving while li­cense revoked, failure to stop for a stop sign.• Shamion Wayne Hulfman. sec- <>nd degree trespass, harassing phone call. - Brijida Mala, no openuor'.«; li- cen.se. - Viclorino Quintana, speeding '14 in a 70. DWI. driving afler con- suming alcohol. • James Kenneth Steele, nine counts failure lo file/pay income tax. - Tracey Sherell Turner, no li­ ability insurance. ' Deadrick A. White, speeding 80 in a 70. (îrand .lury The following cases were hound over lo the Grand Jury i'or consid­ eration for irulictntenl. - Amanda Lynn Caudle, felony possession of schedule VI con­ trolled substance, tnainlatning dwelling for controlled subsiance. - Clitford J. Clement, possession with intend to sell/disiribuie co­ caine. maintaining dwelling for con- irolled subsiance, possession of marijuana up to .5 oz. possession of drug paraphernalia. - nii/alK‘lh M. Deese. felony lar­ ceny. - James Edward Gibb, obtaining properly hy false prelense. - Lee Dale Harris, felony pos­ session of schedule VI controlled substance, maintaining dwelling for controlled suhstance. • Joseph Lee Marlin, obtaining property hy false pretense. - Joseph Dane Kiddle, larceny of nmlor vehicle. - Kay Young Stevenson, assaull wilh a deadly weapon lo inllict se­ rious injury. Top Volunteer: More Help Needed In Middle. High Schools Convicted For ‘Inappropriate’ Touching Of Teen Girl ■ I " Ily Ik'lli Cii.s.shl.v She .said .she h:iil never spci- wcnl aller Ihe viclim wilh a victim in llie early uiorniiig hy Jiiilge 1-. Dale Graham for false imprisonmenl aiul sciContiniivd I-'rmii 1 "I lluiiii;)» ;it'()iil (lie Ihinils lhal are Ilio inosi impDrlaiil lo me cDncerninj; the school sysieiii Iiul my volimleer work. "I would like to tliank the ('Copie lhal gave so geiicrimsly alter Sept. I Itli. "IJcfinilcly. I want to thank ihe vohinteers that contriliiitcil to the projects. "Vohinleering in the miildle .cliool and high school years is ^o imporlant. We need more help. " Volunteering is certainly not a moral ohligation or duty, it's simply a w iiiulerrul opporlunily. •An opporlunily to look ihroiigli Ihe w indow of what is the hig- gest part ol'iiur cliiWrcn's lives. "livcryoiie has ihoir reasons lor nol, bill there is a list tw ice as long in favor of vohiiiiecring. I could never share w ilh you all thc positives as it ser\ es so many purjiosos: some academic, some social, and siimelimes just see­ ing Ihe smile on your child's I'acc \vl\en lliey sec yviii walk through their classroom iloor is reward enough. "Wo place our children in thc care ol’the scluuil system tor si\ plus hours a day. It's imporiam lo csial'lish a pi'silivo relation­ ship I'eiwoen school .iiul home. "Our kids want our involve­ ment in the elementary school yoars. hul they need it in llic later yoars. This is nol the lime lo step back. 'I'el. volunteering drops olT ilraiiiatically alter .‘’111 gr.idc. "It's a shame becausc Ihc kids are going through so imich dur­ ing Ihis lime оГtheir lives. Ciol- ting involved and slaying in­ volved is a w in win proposition, and it (inly lakes a low hours a week or even a monili. "Tlic projecls lhal I w as in­ volved in this year were any­ thing but solo aecomplishnients. If not for my partner Grelclien Fields and her uiibelicvahio or­ ganizational skills thc Shady Grove 'I'earbook woiikl probably still be strewn over my dining room lablc. "'riie new mural in the com­ puter lab at Shady Grove was thc result of many volunteers and si.itriiicmivrv Mr Power', for insi.incc - Л0 cnil.ln'i gel him lo 4111I winkmg .41 llic mcrniaid. "Norlh IXisio^ Hcaulilica- tion Day would nol ha\e been nearly Ihc success if nol tor Ihe overw helming help ol our com- niunily. Heautilicalioii Day was planned lor mid October and al ­ ter the evenls of Sept. I Ith 1 didn'l evpcct to get many dona­ lions. 'livcryono was trimming budgets and worrying about thc cconmny. To my surprise many local companies responded gen­ erously to our cause. Our school neighbors Donnie Davis of Davis l.andseaping and Mr. LIpchurch of Vulcan Maierials bolh sleppeil in with gifts of trees, pine needles and landscap­ ing Slone. Il was obvious ihcy wanled lo do everything they could to help North Davic. "M r. Stewart of Walmart gave us pine needles too and promised to help again in the fu- lure. "Jeremy Jarrell a cral lsman in Mocksville huill onr gorgeous arbor for a fraclion of whal the job should have cosl. ",\Ir. Scal'ord of Seaford Lumber donated all the lumber for Ihe project. Mocksville Huilding and Supply and Caudle Lumber helped oul with paint­ ing supplies. "Soliciting donalions is my least favorite thing lo do as a volunteer, and I especially felt bad considering our economic conditiimsal Ihe time. Looking back though, this was swcb 11 good o.vampic of what makes our community special, t-vcn when ihings lookoil uncerlain everyone 1 called was willing lo contribule in sonieway. "O f course all of Ihcsc trees and flow ers and shrubs had lo be planted and imilched. I made phone calls, sent home flyers, and even used Ihe school's call up system lo remind parents 10 help out on Heaulificalion Day. "Mostly, though. I prayed, as volunteer turn oul for this par­ ticular РТЛ event is usually minimal. “If ever a prayer was an­ swered: at 1:M) a.m. ears started pulling in and they jusl kept coming. "With coirce in one hand aiul a shovel in thc other they were ready. Il was so gratifying. We especially enjoyed seeing Ihe kids work. 1 think their favorite part was irying lo catch a ride wilh Mr. Dridgcwater on Ihe school's Gator. "W'e worked hard bul I think everyone enjoyed il. I sure did. Ucautirication Projects have conlinucd llmuiglumt the school year all the result of mimcrous volumeers. 1 rarely worked alone. There was always some­ one willing lo lend a hand." Ily Hflh Ciisshly DavieCounly nnterpriso Rccord A Davic County man was given a suspended scntcncc fol­ lowing Icstimoiiy that he sliul a teenager in a bathroom and touched her inappropriately. According to testimony by thc 17-year-old victim inilistricl conn lasl week, she was visil­ ing a friend. Ihe son of Richard Lewis Hlackmon, .ly.of 125 Old Tanii Laiic, Mocksville, on April .“i. She icsiiried Ihiil she was sil­ ling on the couch and had been drinking, when Blackmon and his wife "got in a really big fight," and Blackmon told her lhat he wanted 10 talk lo her about the fight. She said she had never spo­ ken wilh Hlackmon before, but he grabbed her arm and forced her into a bathroom. "He started touching me and feeling my leg, ami 1 was very scared. 1 didn'l know what to do," she said, not lifting hercyes lo look al Hlacknion. Suddenly, niackmoii grabbcil her leg, hiling il and biting her arm twice, she said, and then began 10 kiss her. She said when sbe screamed, Blackmon loUt her he “liked it and wanled to hear me scream." She testified lhal she tried to get out anil I'mally did, bccause Ihe door was broken, and once out. she told niackmon's son whal had happened. The son eonfronled Blackmon, who then wcnl afler Ihe victim with a broomstick. She ran oul of the home, to a neighbor's house, where she called for help. Blackmon chose lo rcprcsenl himself and asked her if she wasn'l told repeatedly lo take her hands off him, lo which she replieil, "No. Look at your life, look al the way you all live," The teen had tcstiried earlier thal Blackmon and his wife were alcoholics and never came oul of ihe house («cause ihey drank all ibe lime. Blackmon said. "M y wife was gonna wup her for pulling her hands on me,” and Ihal's why she ran oul of the house. Detective Roberl Troller, wilh the Davic County Sherili's Departmenl. said he niel with the victim in the early morning hours of April .S. and observeil "a very upset young lady. She appeared lo have suffered from a traunialic e.vperience." rrotter noted marks on her arm and U)ld assistant dislricl al­ lorney Mary Covington there was no change in her story from lhal morning lo her testimony in eourl.Blackmon was found guilly by Judge L. Dale Graham for assaull on a female and sen­ tenced lo W) days in jail, sus­ pended for 18 monlhs. wilh in­ tensive probation for si,\ monlhs and supervised probation for the remainder. He must undergo a substance abuse assessment and trealmenl, have no coniaci wiih thc victim, and pay a SlOO fine and court costs. He was also found guilty of false imprisonmenl and seii- lenccd lo 4,‘i days in jail, sus­ pended for 18 monlhs. wilh in­ tensive probation for si.\ months and supervised probation for Ihe remaituler. For lhal charge, he must also undergo a substance abuse assessment and treatment, have no contact with Ihe victim, and pay SlOO and courl cost, and this sentence is 10 run at the ex­ piration of the above sentence. Charges Dismissed After Deputy Fails To Return To Court On Time Charge Dismissed; Women Told To Stay Away From Each Other Г Joldersma stands in front of the arbor built at N. Davie as part of their beautification program. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Joldersma tends to some of the flowers she and other volunteers planted at N. Davie. ' í j : { Cedar Rock Assisted Living of Mocksville Peace of Mind - Roiutil the Clock Care Mom and Dad don’t have to be rich to get the best eare possible! Ceclar Rock is fully licciiseci hyNortli Carolina and uses only cenified stuff who underiio complete criwinol check and druf; screenin)>. ’ On Sits Doctors • Handicap Transportation ■ Nutritious Meals ' Activities ‘Caring Staff • 24 Hour Security • Snacks • Trips • Outings • On Site Laundry • Medications * /ndependenf Living Apartments Available We accept Medicaid & Private Funding "If you fivni< your mom and dad deserve the best possible care, call me, Shelia Sammons." C e d a r R o c k 191 Crestview Drive Mocksville (336)751-1515 ______ '¿arffe Enough lo Ser\x> - SnmU Enough to Care^ Ily llcth Cassidy Davic Counly F.nlerprisc Rccord Two women with a history of nol being able 10 gel along were once again in court lasl week. The witness. Mary Keaton, had charged Sherry Lynn Green. 2y, of Winston-Salem, with scc­ ond degree trespass afler Keaton said she observed Green llatten- ing tires at her residence at 104 Dutchman Trail. Mocksvillc, “1 know her from previous encounters." Keaton calmly tes- lificd, “I used to lalk lo her boy­ friend." Keaion said on March 3. "1 came out the door and she jumped in her Jeep and sped off." Keaton said Green had been flattening tires on an auto­ mobile lhal Keaton doesn't own. Green's allorney, Grady McClamrock, asked Keaion if Green's car was on a paved street and if Green or her car were on her lawn, Keaton an­ swered yes to bolh i)uestions, McClamrock also asked Keaton wasn'l it true that the two had gotten into an altercation a monih before, at the courlhiuise in Forsyth County and hadn't Keaton pushed or hit Green. Keaton said no, that they had seen each other and that Keaton jusl wanled to lalk to Green. McClamrock said the two hail fought over a boyfrienil in Ihc pasl and had been in court on similar charges. Al Ihc time of this matter, Keaton also had charges pending in l-orsylh County against Green. Il had been ordered in a pre­ vious sentence that the two women not be in contact. Keaion said she hadn't toUl Green sincc she moved to Dutchman Trail in October, 21)01 lo leave her alone, bul said. "She knows nol to be around me and me nol around her. I don't know' how she Ibuiid out where I live, but I jusl want her lo stay away from my properly." Judge L. Dale Graham dis­ missed the charge, because Keaion hadn't c.xpressly lold Green not to come on her prop­ erly, adding, "But she's been told now," Charges against two women were dismisseil in Davie District Courl lasl week afler a sherilT's deputy failed to ajipear. Sheriff Allen Whitaker called it a niisnndcrstanding. Me said lhal Deputy J.D. Hough did re­ lurn for courl altera lunch break, hul lhat the charges had already been ilismissed. "He misunderslooil what time." Whilaker said. Hough had been in court all morning, awl was lold to lx- back by 2 p,ni., although court didn't convene until 2: I.S, Mary Covington, assislanl DA, told Judge L. Dale Graham. It was 2:.1() p.m. before the case was called. Covington asked for a con- tinuance, e.\plaining lo thc judge that thc deputy should have re­ turned for court. Rob Raisbeck. attorney for both Lucienne M. Davidson anil Kathleen G. Berghorn. argued lhal Ihc eases should be heard becausc several witnesses were present, and the officer had been in courl all morning and knew Ihcse cases were to he Iried in Ihe aflernoon. Graham agreed with Raisbcek. and Ihen Covington moved 10 disniis.s the ch.-irges beciiuse the prosecuting witne.ss failed lo appear. Berghom wa.s charged wilh failure lo slop al a .slop sign or flashing red light and resisting a public officer. Davidson was charged wilh lailure to slop at a slop sign or Hashing red light. 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DAVIE COUN TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Maj 23, 2002 P u b lic R e c o r d s DAVIi: COUN l’Y EN'I'ERPRISE RECORD, Miiy 23,2002 - 7 Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported ro ihe Ntocksville Police Deparlment.• The larceny ol money was re­porled from a vehiclc on Depot Street on May 13.- The larceny of a TVA'CR and black Ie.itlier jacket from a vehiclc off Blaise Church Koad was re­ported Niay 1.1.- The larceny of a purse was re­ported from a woman in a parking lot off Salisbury Road, il svas re­ported May 14.• A cell phone w as lost or was stolen from South Main Street, it was reporled May 15. - The attempted burglary of a residchce on Sunset Drive was re­ported May 15.- The larceny of 1 w orth of gas w as reporled May Ift from Rushco. Yadkinville Kiiad.- The larceny of a license plate sticker was reported May 17 from a vehicle on l.e^ington Highway.' The larcenyi)f SS w«irth of gas was rept’rted May IMfrom Korn’s Hxpress 11. D.S. ftOI South.'' A MiKksville leen reported she was assaulted at a restaurant on 1505 Yadkinville Road on May I'>. Arrests• Cisneros huK'cnte Jimenez. 1 S. oC521 Hospital St. Extension, was chargeil May 13 wilh giving false infomiation to an otficer. Trial date: May 1 fl.- I'red Lee Jones. 64. of 235 Wilkesboro St.. was charged May IH with simple assault, assault on a female and communicating threats. Trial date; May .10. ^- Annette Jones Boger. y). of 625 Ciuxii Road, was chargcd May IS with simple assault and aggra- vateil assault. Trial tlale: May 30.- William Eugene Ray. 66, of 149 Lakewootl Drive, was charged May 18 with failure to yield blue lights and siren, obstructing and delaying an officer, assault on an officer, careless ami reckless driv­ing and communicating threats. Trial dale: June 7.- Romiro Rodrigue/ Garcia. 4 I. of 126 Sunset Drive Apt. 63. was charged May 19 with DWI. Trial date: June 7. Traffic Accidents- Bradley Uiigeue Willard. 1‘). of 154 Parsonage Drive. Advance, failed lo stop the 19H7 Chevrolet he was driving on Norlh Main Streel at 5 p.m. May 15 before it slruck the rear of a l‘)95 Ford driven by Tippie Andrew Leller. 7S. of 379 Park Ave.. reported Olficer John Coley.• A Yadkinville man uas charged w iih niakiug an unsale iraliic move- meni alter a wreck al Salisluiry Street and Sanfonl .Avenue at 3:25 p.m. May 15.Tausio C'arachure Vega. 2S. had stopped a 19‘>2 Pontiac in the intei- section and when Ihe light lurned red. he backed it into the front of a I9S6 BMW driven hyMichelIel.ee Ihmckler. 17. of 162 (ircenwtuul Drive, reported Officer R.M. Robbins.- Two vehicles were in a w reck on Yadkinville Road at 1:20 p.m. May 17.Palricia Suler Swaim, 40. of 232 Jamesiowne Drive, told Officer 1-;.M. Paiker she thought the lighl had turned green, and she ilrove for- wartl. causing Ihe 19S9 Ford she was driving lo hil the rear of a 1999 Mercury driven by Shelva Hayne Stratton. 62. of Lexington.- Shannon Dale Jones, 24. of 217 Madison Road, failed it) stop ihe |97‘> Ponliac he was driving on >'adkinville Road at 1:45 p.nt. May 17 before it slruck the rear of a 1994 Chevrolel driven by Tommy Loren Burleson. 50. i»f Newlaiul. reporled Ollicer R.M. Robbins. Land Transfers The following land transfers were nicd with Ihe Davie Register of Deeds, listed by parlies involved, acreagc, lONvnship and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing SI.ООО.- Brandy Jean Hayes t<i Rex Mullics. 9.62 acres. Clarksville.• Carole F. Nelson lo Benmida Village Retinrment Cenler Limited Partnership, I condominium, Fann­ingion. S320.- Herniuda Village Retirement Center Limited Partnership to John W. Denton. 1 condominium, Farm­ington. S320.• Bettie S. Smith and Kenny П. Smilh lo Jerry Thomas Potts. 2 tracts. Clarksville.- K.T. Isenhour Construction to Kolx'rl A. Jablonski and Diane M. Jablonski. I lot. Farmington. -SI.130.- Ailams Fgloff Avant Properties lo Kinderlon Village Residential Homeowners Masier Asst>ciation. 1.43 acres. Farmington.♦ Adams Egloff Avanl Properties to Kindert<in Village Single Family 1 lomcowners .Associatiiin. .S3 acre. Farmington.- .Adams l-glolf Avanl Pro|K*rties lo Kinderlon Village Single Family Homeowners Association. 1.53 acres. Farmington.- Willian^ Howaril W'esi IV to William Howard West III. 47.7 acres. - K.T. Isenhour Conslruction to William E. Meyers and Belly J. Meyers. I lol. Farmington. $490.- Helgia Mae Davis Johnson to Kevin W. Champ and Tosha L. Branum. .92 acre. Jerusalem.- Roscoe Ntabe and Lillie \V. Mabe (9H.25rf inleresi) lo Ronna Yevonne Sanbome, 3 tracts. Mocks­ville.- Rol>erl L. Spillman and Maxine A. Spillman to Robbie Elaina Boeltcher Spaugh. .97 acre. Farm- ington.• Richard Taylor and Mary Tay­lor lo Sherman L. Dunn Sr. and Linda H. Dunn, 13.6 acres. Clarks­ville. S2S.• Oak Valley Associates Limiled Partnership to Samnaz Inc.. I lot. Fanningion. $74.- H*fcV Construction to Mark Anthony Scott and Michelle Lynn Scoti, 1 lot. Mocksville. $202. '- Peggy C. Harrison to David K. Brindley and Angela F. Brindley. 2 tracts. Shady Grove, $7S3.- Mamie L. Bameycastle i3S' interest)toS|>encerL. Bameycastle. Christine B. Ireland, Louvella B. Kiger, William S. Barneycasilc. Prints 11. Baiueycaslle anil I-rvIn I:. Bameycastle. 4 lols. Mocksville. - Kenneth L. I'oster and (iail Foster to Meailow ridge Homeowners Assiiciaiiiui of Mocksville. I tract. Mocksville.- Nelson Beasley and Lisa W. Beasley to Richard K. Taylor and JanelN. Taylor. 2 tracts. $100.- Lolamar Inc. loRobert Donald Byerly and Bonnie B. Byerly, I I(»t. Jerusaletn. $10.- Doris S. Fields (95'f interest) 10 Kay P. Dodd. Barbara P. Phelps. Glenda P. Fil/geiald and Wamla P. Ri>gers, 1 hit. Mocksville. • Jennifer Nunn and Kevin R. Nunn to Jenniter Nunn and Jan Mc('ann. 4 tracts. Clarksville.- Ridiert G. McClamrock to Craig A. Taylor and Melinda L. Tay­lor. I lol. Mocksville. SIOO.- Marsha N. Rowe to Douglas Knight ami Charlene Knight. 1 lot. Mocksville. $450.- Arthur R. Sweet ami Almie L. Sweet It» Sheila Rae Hobson, 7.4 acres. Mocksville. - William C\ Phelps Sr. lo Marvin \V. Phelps. Charles G. Phelps, and Mary Jayne Phelps McClamrock. 6 tracts. Jerusalem. Hfehw^ay Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davic County were investigated by the N.C. Highway Palrol.Man Charged In WreckA Norlh Carolina man was charged with unsafe movement af­ter his vehicle hit another May 12.Gray Allen Bass Jr. of Linwood hadsioppedhis 1993 Honda vehicle at the intersection of U.S. i>4 and U.S. m\ behind a 1W Chevrolet car driven by Charles Raymond Vines of Tennessee. Bass failed to - see lhal Vines had nol moved into the intersection and his vehiclc rearcndcd Vines'.Tronper J.R. Allred reported the accident occura*d at approximalely 5;55 p.m. and there were no Inju­ries.Vehicle Burns Al Center KxxonA 1996 D(xlge vehicle ow ned by Margie Dawkins of St>uth Carolina was parked at the gas pumps al Cen­ter Exxon. The car caught on fire and the local fire dcpaitment extin­guished the names w ith no damage lo any olher pro[>erty. Trooper J.R. Allred reported the accident (K'curred al approximalely1:30 p.m.Vehicle lilt On Cahan:i UmeAlejandro Torre/ C*arri/al of 146 Cabana Lane. Mocksville was trav­eling norlh on Cabana Lane in his 2001 Ford vehicle when it ran olf the road lo the righl anvl stnick a parked vehicle in a privale drive­way. Ailer the impact the Carri/al's vehicle lied Ihe scene. He was later coniacled at this place of work and relumed to the accident.Troo|>er C.D. Jones reported the accideni occurred at approximately 7:15 p.m. and ihere were no inju­ries.Wreck On Inlerslale 40No charges were filed after a North Carolina man wrecked the velticle he w as driving May 13.EricGuptill Simmons of Granite Falls was driving his 1994 Ford ve­hicle east on 1*40 in heavy rain when it began to hydroplane. Simmons' vehicle skidded <iff the road to ihe right ilown an embankment w here it collided with two Irees.TrooperJ.R. Allred reporled the accideni occurred at approximalely 6:10 p.m. and the Sumnons was laken lo Davis Hospital In Slalesville for ireatmeni.Cur llilsiiuurdrail On 1-4(1 Nancy LisK'th Brown of Greens­boro w as driving a P)9{» Ma/da ve­hicle west on Interstate 40 May 15 w-licn the car lell the roadway to the left, ll entered the meilian and slruck a guardrail.Trooper T.S. Kennedy reported the accident occurred al approxi­malely 3:45 p.m. and the driver was nol injured.Wreck On N.C. KHINo charges were filed afler a Davie wiunan wrecked the vehicle she was driving May 15.Karen Eli/abelh Hester of 214 Shatly Grove Lane. Advance was tlriving a 1995 Nissan vehicle south on SOI w hen the vehicle's righl front lire ran oil the road and droppeil into a rut on the shoulder. Hesier al- templed lo drive back onto the road Sheriffs Department The following incidents were reported to ihe Davie Counly Sheriffs Deparlment,- Kyle Swicegood reported tres­passing al a vacani builiUi\g on U.S. 64 West. Mocksville on May 15.-On May 15 Glenna Purdey of By-Lo FiKxl Marl reporled gas was taken from the store withoui paying Arrests for it.- Garland Spry' reponed a go- cart, hehuel. lires, w heels, and tools were removed from a resilience on Bailey s Chapel Road. Advance on May 15.-On May 16 Vincent Taylor reported items were damaged at a home on Leslie Court, Advance. - James Solley reporieil a iloor lock, hammer, niler.and lawn chairs were reinoveil froiu a l\on\c under construction on Davie Academy Road. Mocksville on May 18.-On May 19 Ellie Drye of Canner’s Service Ccnter reporled gas was taken from the store with­out paying for il. bui overcorrecled and lost control, skidded off ihe road lo the righl. struck a ditchhank, and overturned.Trooper A.J. Fanner reported the accideni occurred al approxinuitely 9:10 a.m. and there w ere no injuries. Wreck Invulvinj; Uonl rruilerNo charges were filed after a North Carolina man wrecked the vehicle he was driving May 17.Billy Ray Shaqie of Olln was driving his I97S Dodge pick-up north on KOI pulling a boat and Irailer. Shar|K*'s vehicle ran off the road lo the right in a leflhand curve where the boal and irailer can^c de­tached from the vehicle. The boat and trailer collided with a highway sign and came to rest on its side. Sharpe’s pick-u|> skidded back across the road lo the left and col­lided with a small embankment on Ihe shoulder.Trooper J.R Allred reporled the accident occurred al approximalely 11:10 a.m. and there were no inju­ries.l lilily Pule llil On VS. I5STwo Salisbury men was charged with unsafe movement and follow­ing too closely afler a w reck on 15S May 17.David Lee Cranfield of Salisbury was driving a 1994 trac­tor trailer west on U.S. 15S pulling a mobile home. Behind W\n\ was an escort vehicle, a 1997 Ford pick-up. driven by David Keitli Cranfield of SaIisbur>’.Travelingeasion I5S was a 1998 Dodge vehicle driven by Teresa White Bumgarner of 25-15 Cornalzer Road. Advance. Cranfleld s tractor-trailer hit a util­ity line causing the pole to fall in the roadway and collide with Bumgamer’s vehicle. .A car travel­ing in front of the escort car braked lo avoid the utility line and ihe Ford pick-up collided wilh il.Trooper J.R .Allred reported the accideni occurred al approximalely 12:25 p.m. and there were m> Inju­ries.Wreck On Marginal StreetNo charges were tiled after a Lexinglon woman wrecked ibc ve­hicle she was driving May IK.Tanuny Lynn Sluupe of Lesing- li>ii was ilriving her l‘)‘>^) Honda vehicle somh on M:irgmal Siieel when Ihe vehicle ran olf the ri*ad to the right, came back on the road. Ihen ran oil the road again ami col­lided with a tree. The vehicle coii- tlnueil striking a concr'cie cuKcM.Trooper M.'T. Dalton leporied ihe accideni occurred at ap|Mo\i- malely 5:30 p.m. and iheie were no iniuries.Wreck On r..S. 6IM.A Winslon-Salem vvoman was charged w ith failure loi educe speed alter Ihe vehicle she was driving hit anolher Mav 19. C'hrlsilna Eli/abelh Bell of W'in- ston-Salem was driving her 2002 Nissan car south on 601 behind a I99S Chevrolet vehicle driven by Ruben .Alberto Muno/-Morales ol 369 Will Boone Road. Mocksville. .Morales siopjieil In the roadway to nsake a turn onlo Fairfield Roail. Bell's vehicle skidded and struck Morales’ vehicle in the rear.TrtH)per T.S Kennedy reporled the accideni oeciured at appnvxi- n)ately 7:50 p.m. Flowers for all Occasions Sister's» of Mocksville "(3 3 5 )7 5 1 - 1 7 8 2 BiiildYour Ovm Business'^' lU nlii il business oi' (iiiliiniicd ilk'oine piiieiiliai u id i initiiiu.il capital iii\oslnioiit. ;iiu) h;iNL* llie support ol oncitl Ihc n.itum's hirLicsi jr.ilorn.il Itlc iiisiir.iiko oryaiii/.ilions, F'inancial Security. • f)ircf->LMr ounpeiisiitiiiii and liiiin iiiii program u iih ni(tiulil> business dc\cl»ipnk'iU ;ino\\;in*.'c • Honiiscs • l:\ie nsi\e bfiielils p;ick;u!c: Rclircinem Plan. Sa\iiii:s PI.in. Health iN;: Denial Insuriince. yroup 'l'orni Lite Insunmce. group Disahiiily Insurance :i\.iilal)lc ModernWoodmenwAKfflUCA .M'nlkTii WutiiiK’n ts kk>kiii^ (i<r 4.'ir-iiH<iv;ili4Ì luIlN kIiUiIs \M lllnr \WllH41t 4llL‘SC \|V n ciV C III itïcCk'iuiixms.uKi D.iMcC'ixmtv ,iaM.Call 336-282-1180 ’ Ron Pctricig. District Maiuiger or lax rcsunu* in (33^)045-9319 The Davie Counly Sheriffs De­partmenl made the following arrests. - Bobby Dean Moore. 34. of 1642 U.S. 601 Soulh. Mocksvillc was arrested May 14 for failure lo comply nan-.support.Trial tbie:Junc 4 in SufT>’ Coutuy.- Kenneth Clayton Craig. IK. of 169 Granada Drive. Advance was arrested May 15 for failure to com­ply. Trial dale: June 13 in Davic County.- Linda Louis Hawks. 40. of 361 Fork Bixby Road. Advance was ar­rested May 16 for DWI. Trial dale: not listed. - Joseph Shane Campbell. 23. of 2631 U.S. 601 Soulh. Mocksville was arresled May 16 for probation violation. Trial date: May 23 in Davie Counly.-Joel McClelland Wagner. 53. of 881 Liberty Church Road. Mocks­ville was arresled May 17 for break­ing and entering of a motor vehicle and larceny. Trial dale: May 29 in Randolph County.-Jonathan West Hargrave. 18. of 2678 Famiington Road, Mocks­ville was arresled May 17 for pos­session of drug paraphernalia. Trial date: June 27 in Davie Counly.-Joshua Dean Uresver. 17. of 981 Howell Road, Mocksville was arrested May 17 for possession of marijuana, possession ofdrug para­phernalia. and refusal lo produce license. Trial date: June 27 in Davie Counly.- Michael WayneCastevens.33, of 437 IjamesChurch Road. Mocks­ville was arresled May 18 for as­sault on a female. Trial date: May 30 in Davie County.- Dreama Steele Spillman, 57. of 243 Sunburst Lane, Mocksvillc was arresled May 18 for secreting projHirty lo hinder euforcetuem of u lien. Trial dale: May 30 in Davic CouiUy. Special of the Week Pringles Cheese, Original, Pizza, Sour Cream & Onion Fires Davic Counly fire departments responded lo the following culls: May 13: MiKksville. 12:35 p.m., U.S. 54, power lines down; Fork, 12:44 p.m., U.S. 64. power lines down; Jerusalem assisted; Cornaucr-Dulin, 1;0<J p.m., Howardlown Road, woods fire; Smith Grove; Cenler, l:2f> p.m.. Center Exxon, vehiclc fire; Mocks­ville assisted; Counly Line. 5:13 p.m., 1-40 East, automobile acci­dent; Cooleemee. 5:.1K p.m.. Oak Meadow Lane, Tire alami; Mocks- ville,5:4K p.m.. U.S. 601 South, lire alann: Jerusalem assisted: Center assisted; Mocksvillc, 5:54 p.m.. Millini; Koad, tree in roadway; Fanuingtoii. 5:55 p.m.. Re\ Lane; Smith Grove assisled; Mocksville, Magnolia Lane; Mocksvillc, Salishury Street; Cenicr, Interslalc 40, aiiloniobilc accident; County Lineassisicd; Mocksville,6:1‘Jp.m., WilkcsboroStrecl; Mocksville, 6:31 p.m., Spring Street, hazardous con­ditions.May 16: Smith Grove. 10:43 a.m.. BrcnIW'ood Drive, routine washdown; Mocksville, 7:58 p.m.. Enterprise Way, fire alann; Will­iam R. Davie assisted: Smith Grove, 12:12 p.m.. Interstate 40, automo­bile accident; Fork, 2:22 p.m., Yailkin College Road, woods fire.■May 17: Smith Grove, 4:27 p.m., Inlcrstate 40, automobile accident..May 18: Mocksvillc, 12:59p.m., Soulhwood Drive, fire alarm; Jerusalem assisted.May 19: Faniiington, 11:35 a.m.. Caiui Ro;ul, autontobile acciilcnt. e a . Limit S While Supplies l-ilS t W h e n V o u r H e a l t h c a r e U m b r e l l a S e e m s T o H a v e S p r u n g A l e a k . . . W e A r e H e r e t o H e lp . Bill Foster Suzanne Barnhardt M ark White Jane Rivenbark Beth Stroud Ki)r ureal ini'oriiiation on (lni(>s & heiillh prohlciiis, цо lu WWW.ro .slerd n in i«.to n i Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fostcr(lru(>c'o.coiu J u s t A r r iv e d ! 4 Brand New T-Birds! Get Yours Today! 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'‘Includes all Incentives assigned to dealer. -'-.-.s ;-,rv ч ч к. f 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mav 23,2002 M w i l C ounty B riefs Brenda Hunter Recoi^nized "Wc arc exircmely lucky lo have her.” said Chairman Dan Barren in his rccognilion of Brciiila lUinlcr, cicrk for Ihc board of couiuy commissioners. Hunier was recemly appointed to Ihe board of dircclors of ihe Clerk's Association. Pre-Trial/Day Reporting Resolution OKd The board unanimously approved a resolution supporting the Davie County Pre-Trial Release/Day Reporliiii: Program. The program is in danger of losing stale funding ilue lo the budget crisis, Cooleemee Sewer Changes Being Rehid Due to issues with the bidding process, the coniniission- crs voted lo Ihrow oul the bids rcccived for Ihe chlorination and bar screen improvements. The bar screen improvement bids were thrown oul aflcr learning lhal tlie apparent low bidder. J.S. I larcri Company had been misquoted on the spécifications of a bar screen. Upon detennining the error, the сотрлпу ticlivered an amended bid, which was close lo $ lO.lHX) lower ihan the next lowest bid. Given the possible savings the county could see, commissioner Ken While made a molion lo ihrow oul all Ihe bids under consideration for the projects and rcbid the iinprovc- mcnl.s. It is hoped thal the bids will be available for review al the ne.xl commissioners meeting. County Match For CAN-WIN Franccs Tutterow from the Davie County Schools re­ quested conlinued funding for the CAN-W IN program. She believes Ihe slate funds will conlimie lo lie S111.2У1. She asked for a county malch of S.'l ,3.''6. Wilhoul Ihe counly match. Ihe inler\’cnlion programs catmol be offered, riie board approved Ihe matching funds contingent on the budget process and fund availability. Center, Advance Fire Department Grants Center and Advance volunteer fire depanments have ex­ ecuted new agreements wiih the county and have been approved to receive grants for capital expenditures. The board approved Ihe recommendations thai Center receive SI.and Advance receive SI.‘>.968 in requested funds. Zoning Briefing The commissioners were briefed on the River Hill subdi­ vision rezoning request and a staff-initiated aincndment to the Residential Agricultural zoning, which would allow small sand dredging operations with a special use pemiil. Both items will ар|каг iK’fore the board fora vote in an upcoming meeting. The board questioned whether or not anyone gave a prescnlalion on the environmenlal impacts of dredging. County Growth Study Contract Approved After making minor changes lo ihe draft before them, ihc hoard approved л contrael w ilh Tiscliler & Associates for a fis­ cal impact analysis for the county. The biggest change to Ihe coniraci referred lo Ihe smallest type of housing lhat would be included in Ihe study. The board wanted a broad housing cat­ egory added lhal would include condominiums, apartments and olher mullifamily housing in Ihe study. Consent Agenda Approved The follow ing ilems were approved in the consent agenda: Gram Coordinator Kim Harris was names as gram agent for the NC Emergency Managemeni Hazard Mitigation Plan; Todd Naylor was added as fire chief lo the EMS Planning Team; ac­ ceptance of S65,011.61 in Slate funds lo Social Services for IDA housing program; and a S90,()00 increase in stale funds for So­ cial Ser\'ices day care. Growth Task Force Commissioners RichanI Poindexter and Ken While asked Ihe board for direction regarding Ihe si/e of the growth task force. They have aboul .Я0 people interested in parlit ipaling on Ihe task force. Chairman an Barrett said he would lalk wiih board members informally and come back wiih a suggested process for paring down the numbers, if necessary. Social Services Board Joe Long was approved lo replace Delores Jordan, «ho is no longer eligible for reappointmeni on the Social Services board, Davie Juvenile Crime Prevention Council The following people were appointed to the Davie Couniy Juvenile Crime Prevention Council; W,G, Potts, Barbara Owens. Jack Keller, Brian Hutchens, Kevin Kirkpatrick and Vicki Robinson. Tracey Carter, Regina Graham. Cindy I logan. Judge Jimmy Myers, Rob TayU>r, Ken Windley, Brian Williams ami Rev. Robert Tcnery were reappointedto serve two-year tenus. Money For Cooleemee Pool Repairs? Under ilems of new busine,ss Commissioner While asked lhal County Manager Ken Windley aiul Direclor of Pkmning and Zoning John Gallimore to prepare a presentation on how recreation fees are collected and distributed, Cooleemee is in­ terested in whether a portion of the fees could be used for com­ munity pool repairs. He asked the report be ready for the next board meeting. FREE EVIL SPnEXAMHION Get Your F R E E FULL Spinal Examination! (NO OBLIGATION -NOIMING TO PAY) YOU MAY HAVE ONE OF THESE DANGER SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES; • Low Back Pain • W hiplash • H eadaches • Bursitis • Shoulder Pain • Pain Down Legs Dr. Л SconFofter, D.C • Muscle Spasm • Num b Fingers • Hip Pain • A rthritis • Dizziness • Neck Pain FIND OUT NOW whether careful, professional chiropfacttc cure can relieve yo uf a c h e * a n d p a in *. T h e e ia m in a tio n norm ally co sts $ 1 1 5 .0 0 or m o re. It will >nc»udB an o rth o p e d ic te s t, a neuroJogical te s t, a b lood pressure le s t, a spinal alig rvn e r.t c h e c k , a n e x a m in a tio n <or le s tn c tc d or excess m o tio n in th e spm e, a m uscle itre o Q th te » t, an d a p riv a te co n s u lta tio n M tth th e d o c to r t o discuss th e resu lts. _______ Call 778-2242 lor Your Appointment Today lanuAttfofl it F itU . if you want m oti c»{« w« do »<1 th« р>р«гяогк. ©FOL fosiER а т о р я А С Г к с и т с , а с . 3 7 4 e C h m im M ^ ^ & e m m o m ,N C DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 23,2002 - 9 F o r T h e L o v e O f A n i m a l s . . . . North Davie Middle principal Larry Bridgewater (left) presents Janet Cozart, Humane Society of Davie County President, with a check for $5600 to help the Humane Society build a new adoption center in Davie County. N. Davie students helped raise the money through Ihe student council as well as support throughout the school. - Photo by Robin Fergusson County Planners To Hear Rezoning Requests There will be a inecling of the Davie Coimty Planning Board Tuesday May 28. at 7 p.m, in the Commissioners Room of the Davie Counly /\dministralion Building. Mocksville. Calvin A. Phelps has applied lo re/.one approximately i.S acrcs from Residential Agricul­ tural (R AI lo Indiislria (1-2). This property is located off ihe norlh side of Allen Road across from SoulhpoinI Industrial Park, ap­ proximately IM mile wesl of U.S, fiOl, and is Parcel 84 of Davie Tax Map G-.^, Timolby Craiifill has applied 10 rez(uie acres of land from [{esidenlial (R-20) and Residen- lial Agricultural (R-A) to Resi­ dential Manufactured Home IR ­ M I. riiis properly is locateli at 229.*; U.S. 6(11 Soulh. off the east side Hwy 601. and is Parcel B- l.iofDtivieTax Map L-.S-IO. Robert Ireland has applied to rc/one .1.6 acres of land from Residential (R-20) lo Rcsiden- lial Agricultural (R-A). This property is locaied al 12‘J9 Lib­ erty Church Road and is Parcel .^0 of Davie Tax Map D-2. Tommy Price has applied to rezone 6..1 acres of land from Residential Agricultural (K-A) to Residential Suburban Special Use(R-l2-S) for a residential condominium developmenl. This property is located at .140 Walt Wilson Road and is Parcels B -l, l.1-2.andB-28.0l of Davie Tax Map L-5-2 and a portion of- Parcel 7 ofTax Map I-.“;. Vulcan Materials Co. has ap­ plied lo rezone approximately 18 acres of lanil from Residential (R-20) to Industrial Special Use (1-4-S) for mining and quarry­ ing only. This properly is located off the easl side of Famiinglon Road adjoining the western side of the existing quarry and was excluded from the original 1974 rezoning to Heavy Industrial for the ipiarry. The properly is Par­ cels 42. 43.01 and a portion of 4.1 of Davie Tax Map F-5. Westview Developmenl Co. has submitted for final review a 4 1-lot single faniily residenlial subdivision titled Rcilland Way. This 40.22 acre tract is off the north side of U.S. l.'iS. appro.xi- maiely 1/4 mile cast of Redland Road, and is Parcels 21 and 1.19.01 olDavie Tax Map D-7. Inlerested residenls are in­ viled. Prior to the meeting, more information is available al the planning deparimeni. weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. or - hy telephone, 751-3.140. % Are f t d Ш р Ш If you are caring for an adult 60 or older who reeidee in Pavie County, you may be eligible for assistance through a new Caregiver’s Support Fro^ram. Available Servic.es: . Respite (temporary relief from caregiving duties) . Incontinence Supplies . Liquid Nutritional Supplements Additional re&Q_m:ce£ÌQt: .C.arggivgt:a Lending Library—Thff Senior Center has an extensive collection o f books, videos and iprochures available to | lend to caregivers a t no cost. For more information contact Davie County Senior Center 022 North Main Street Mocksville. NC 27025 336-751-0611 % | , BR Resident Seeks Strict Enforcement Of Codes ,By Ik'th Cassidy Davie Counly Enterprise Record B ER M U D A RUN - Lasl nionth, Ihe town hired the North­ west Piedmont Council of Gov­ ernments (or COG) lo enforce codes the town has created. One of the codes deals with parking on the sireel. and fol­ lowing citizen's comments ai Iheir meeling lasl week. COG may be put into action. Don Masura of 970 Riverbend Drive pre.senleil sev­ eral photographs he had laken lasl summer, of a service truck for a landscaping firm parked in Ihe bend of a roadway. Masura said olher vehicles were forced lo go around the truck, which could have caused a head-on col­ lision. "At the forefronl of all your agendas and plaiming is .safely, lighting and resurfacing the roads." Masura lold the hoard. "One of the Ihings I want to bring up is even though w e have the beautiful roads and street lights, we've had no change in llte service personnel who use Ihose roads. When I saw this Inick. I was mad. because ihis person was not showing the kind of respect Ihcy should show." Council member Chuck Whitman lold Masura Iherc was a similar siluation with anolher landscaping company, and Town Manager Beth Dirks sem them a teller, wilh a copy ofthe town's codes in il. and lold Ihem if they continue to be in violation, they won't be allowed lo come into Bermuda Run. Masura noted this company wasn'l Ihe only one he had seen in violation, thal there are sev­ eral who park in the road, al­ though Iherc might he room along Ihe shiuilder or in the circle drive of the resident whose lawn lliey'rc servicing, "As a cilizen. I don'l see where we're doing anything lo address Ihis, This was done in broad light and in bad judgment, and I hate to sec us have an un­ safe communily." said Masura, Mayor John I-'ergiison said the only way lo gel Ihe problem solved is with Ihe code enforce­ ment help Ihey enlisted last month, and he wants lo encour­ age residenls lo come forward when Ihey sec olher problems. Public Ilvnring Set There w ill be Iwo public hearings next month. The first deals wilh the town's budget. A preliminary budgel was presenled lo the council al their meeting lasl week, and al Iheir agenda meel­ ing May 28, Ihey will work lo complete il. On June 11. they will hold a public hearing on Ihe budgel, and copies of it will be available lo residenls before lhal meeting, Roiids Update Mayor Ferguson lold the board that because warmer weather has set in. paving of roads in the town will resume. The roads nexi in line for the work are Hem Sireel. Tiflon Sireel. and a portion of Riverbend Drive from Tiflon to Bermuda Run Drive, The board has allocaled $90.01)0 in their 2001-02 budgel I'orlhe work lo be done, and Ferguson said they would "keep going unlil the S90.000 is spenl." Tiflon. he said, is in Ihe worst condition. Ferguson also tolil Ihe board lhal they arc still nol sure if Golfvicw will have Iheir drain­ age problems corrected, and lhat Hamillon C(nirl has rei|uested two extensions lo the roads Ihe town is going to take over. 1 le asked Ihe board to uive some Ihoughl as lo how Ihe lown should handle lhal rei|uesl. Strccl IJ(-hl.s Ferguson said the street light project is moving along well, ¡ind he expects work lo be com­ pleted and Ihe crews to be gone by June 26. Council member Chuck Whitman said he is concerned because the project is so far over Ihe .S40.()0() Ihe lown had bud- geled. but Ferguson said the money is in the budgel lo pay for Ihe project and thal it may just have to be moved from one ac­ count lo another. Bccause no decision has been made on the roads in the Golfvicw association, wiring only will be installed. Whitman said il didn't make sense lo in­ stall lights when it is likely the roads will be lorn up. degree yourself! e a r n y o u r d e g r e e a f t e r w o r k Don’t Cross The River B e r m u d a R u n , C l e m m o n s C o n s i d e r i n g A g r e e m e n t N o t T o A n n e x A c r o s s Y a d k i n B ER M U D A RUN - This ti>w II is happy to slay on Ihis siilc of the Yadkin River, And Clemmons is happy lo slay on the olher side, Bermuda Run lown board members on June 11 will hear comments on a proposeil agree- mcnl belwecn Benmida Run and Clemmons not lo annex any­ thing on the other's side of Ihe river, Acconling lo atlorney War­ ren Kasper, who works for both towns. Clemmons has not yet signed ils agreemenl, but is ex- pecled lo following a (nihlic hearing, "Personally. I don'l think ci- Ihcr one of us wants anylliing lo do wilh crossing Ihe river." Kasper said. In April. Clemmons Mayor W.C. McGee and Ferguson mel lo discuss their inlenlions in re­ gard lo annexation, McGee said at thal lime. "W'e will stay on Ihis side ofthe river, and Bermuda Run will slay on thal side." McGee proposed Ihe agree­ menl thal will be heard. D in g y W a t e r P o s s i b l e J u n e 6 Jockey Inlernational will test fire ptuiips Thursday. June 6 be­ ginning at 9:.1() a.m. Areas south of Mocksville on the county water syslem could experience dingy waler. Call 7.‘il-3H88 with prob­ lems. “The Lifelong Leaniing Program is helping me to increase i>iy knowledge and skills. I ant able to iiiaintain full-time employment and spend time with my family while pursuing my educational goals. ’’ -Alicf PruiU Business Management major Lifelong Learning CATAWBA C O L L E G E 1 - 8 0 0 - C A T A W B A wvy vv. cataw ba. edu \ j T H E P H O I E P L A C E NO MATTER WHAT YOUR NEEDS. WE HAVE A WIRELESS P U \N FOR YOU! 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Service agreement & credit approval requited. Early termination & aclivalion fees may apply. No service changes wilhin 90 days of activation. Approved handset required, Usageroundedtoriext lullrninule. Noaeditfor unused package minules. Additionatdiargesfor exceeding package mi nutes.Roaminn 8. longdislance apply tocallsplacedoulsidepacl<ageplan,(Sinnotbe combined with otiier offers. Olher fees such as taxes, network access, toll, roaming & long distance apply. Oiler inay not be available in all areas or at ALLTEL Authorized Agents, Actual coverage area may vaiy. Other conditions & restriciions apply. See contract, terms & conditions & store tor detaifs, Al! rights reserved, 3000 Nalional Night & Weekend minules only available on tlie ALLTEL National Freedom network coverage area - see retail store for coverage map. Roaming & long distance charges may apply to calls lhat originate or terminate outside Ihe ALLTEL Nalional Freedom coverage area. Night minutes are H/Ion,-T1iurs, 9;00pnv5;59am.Weel(find minutes arePri-MonaOOpm-5:59am, Minutes must be used each monlh&do nol carry over. Customer must maintain Iheirprincipal residence wilhin an ALLTEL owned&operated servicearea. Free Mobile toMobite minutes apply lo 250 monthly minutes tocallsmadelo&lrom ALLTEL Wireless Cuslomers tlial originates terminate within Customer's Mobile to (Wobile sen/ice area wtiicli dillerslromthe Nalional Freedom network coverage area Call lorvarding,411 Scvoice mail calls excluded. An addilional 88-cent Regulatory Cost Recovery fee will beaddedloihe National Freedom calling plans. ! ì h U ' IO - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD. Mny 23. 2002 O b i t u a r i e s Elizabeth S. Roberson Mrs. Eliziibclli "Granny" Scales Roberson. 81. ol" Harmony,I died Monday. May li 200?, ai Davis Re­gional Mcdi­cal Cenier, Slalesville.She was born Sepi. 2.', 1420, in Forsyih Couniy lo Charlie Evans and Ella Sue Kilclicns Scales. She was retired from R.J, Reynolds Tobacco Co.Survivors: a daughter. Sue R. Vaughn. 2 grandsons, a great- grandson, all of Harmony; a sis­ler; and a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held al 2 p.m. Tliursday, May 16 al Vogler & Sons Clemmons Chapel by ihe Rev. J. M;irion Rector. Burial fol­ lowed at Forsyth'Meniorial Park. Margaret W. Repke Margaret Williams Repke,91, of Bermuda Village, died of pneu­monia Tuesday, May 14,2002 fol­lowing a three-year illness.Survivors: her husb;ind of 66 years, William Evans Repke of Bermuda Village; 2 sons, Arthur E, Repke of Alexandria, Va.. and William M. Repke of Chagrin Falls. Ohio; a sister. Marylce McMillan; H grandchildren; and 14 great-grandchildren.Mrs. Repke was a graduate чГ Carlton College and had a passion for music and reading.Memorials: Repke Music Foinulalion, c/o Village Chapel Foundation. P.O. Нол 1060. Pinehursl. 2X.170. Roby Edward White Mr. Roby Edward White. S7. of Meadowbrook Terrace of D;ivie, died there Thursday morn­ ing. May 16, 2(K)2.Mr. White was born in Stokes Coumy April 20, 1У1S, the son of Thomas Luther and Carrie Boles , While. He was a member of Marshall Baptist Church. He w as an employee of Salem Cemelery Co. before retiring from Oaklawn Memorial Gardens. He loved lo garden and fish as well as other outdoor activities. Mr. White was preceded in death by his wife, Cleva Marshall White in l‘WK; a sisler. Elsie Irene While; and a brolher. Larston White. Surviving: a daughter. Judy Bailey and husband Charles of Advance; a son, Alan White and wife Anna of Kemersviile; a granddaughter; a grandson; 2 great-grandchildren; a sister. Josephine W, Spease of Winston- Salem; and 2 brolhers, Charlie While of Danbury iuid Т.1.. White and wife Sophia of Rural Hall.A graveside service w;is held al 2 p.m. Saturday, May IS al Marshall Baplist Church Cem­elery officialed by the Revs. Jim Wright and Rennie Adcock.'vlemorials; Hospice/Palliative CareCenter, 11Ш)-С S. Stratford Road, Winston-Salem, 2710.Я. Robert Jame.s Brooks Mr, Robert James Brooks. 7.^. of Duke Street. Coolcemee. died early Thurs­day morning, M;iy 16, 2(1(12 al his home.F u n e r a I services were held at .i p.m. Siuiday. May 19 in Victory Baplisi Church with the Rev. Shelby Harbour officiating. Burial w;is in the Garden of Hope of Row;in .Memorial Park.Memorials; Victory Baptist. P.O. Box 686. Coolcemee.Mr. Brooks w as born in Iredell Couniy Sept. 2'). I92.S to the late Clyde II. and Zelma Glass Brooks and w;>s retired from Ingersoll- Rand. He was a chiirler member of Victory Baplist. where he had been a deacon, sang in the church choir and a teacher of the junior boys class. His favorite pasltimes were serving his church, spending lime with family and woodwork­ing.Me was preceded in death a brolher. Billy G. Brooks.Surs'ivors; bis wife of 54 years. Ethel Spry Brooks ofihe home; 2 daughters. Gwen B. (Sanford) Sain of Statesville and Patricia B. (Joe) Smith of Salisbury; grand­children; 6 greal-grandchildren; and 2 half brothers. Johnny Brooks of Georgia and Clyde 'lirooks. Jr. of Matthews. Alice Conley Spillman Al ice Conley Spillm;m of the Farmington comniunity, previ­ously from Walkertown. died on Friday. May 17. 2002. al Forsyth Medical Center.She was horn Aug, 14. 1924. to Ora Dillashasv and H. Carl Conley in Atlanta. She w;is mar- rieil to A.F. ""AT" Spillman. She was predeceased by her p;irents, a brother, and her husband. Mrs. Spillman graduated from Walkertown High School Class of 1941. and was retired from Qual­ity Oil. She was a member of Pisgah United Melho<lisl Church for more than .‘iO years, having been a teacher wilh junior, youlh, and adult ladies classes; the church histori;ni; aiul a secret;iry of Ihe Crusaile Circle for many years. She was a past .Matron and member of the Eastern Star, Kemersviile Chapter. She also held offices al local, stale and dis­trict levels of the Credil Women Professionals.Survivors: an aunt; a stepson. Hay Spillman of Charlolie: amlher "'secoiul family."' Rex and Jeannie raylor of thc borne, and Barry. Kiiren and C:uneron Taylor.A graveside service was held al .1 p.m. Monday, May 20 al Pisgah Unilcd Methodist Church Cemetery by the Rev. Harold D. ■Shives.Memorials: Pisgah United Methodist Church, 2165 Pisgah Church Rd.. Kemersviile. 272X4. ^ e n d In te r io r D e s ig n s , In c . Full Service Design Is What We Offer: Accessories • W'indow Treatnienis Floor Coverings • Mini Blinds Bedding Ensembles • Wall Coverings Ui' Work With L ici’in etl C im tnu lnr.s F or ¡’oiir RfinotU 'lin^ A llu ililiiin A'ci’i/.v Charlene B. Cassidy Christine L. Hege IDS Associates 3S60-C Clemmons Rd., CIcinmuns, NC (Nt'xl Duor to Library) 766-9918 Monday - Friday ^ 9;0() - 5;00 Rachel Haiies Eckenrodc Mrs. Rachel 1 lanes Eckenrode. il's. of Advance, died Monday. .May 20. 2002 al Davis Regional Medical Center in Statesville.She was horn Jan. 21. 19.V) in Davie County to Willie II. and Helen I.ucille Ward Hanes.Surviving: 4 sons. Dennis Wishon. l-arry Wishon. Benny Wishon and Billy Eckenrode. ,i daughter. Rachelle Alsweiti; 7 grandchildren; brolhers. Ralph Hanes. Kennelh Hanes ;uul Buck Hanes..■\ graveside service w;is lo he held at 2 p.m. Wednesday. May 22 ;it Macedonia Moravian Church wilh the Rev. James Rollins offi­cialing. 'Memorials: Davie CAP. P.O. Box 1209, Mocksville, I’luil Asbury Norman Mr. Paul .Asbury .N'orman. 7.V of Winslon-Salem died Tuesday afternoon. May 14, 2002 at Forsyth Medical Cenier.Mr. Norman w:is horn in D.ivie County .May 7. 1929. to Gilmer Nornuin and Maggie Rector Norniiin. He w;is retired l'rt)nt Sar;i Lee Co. in 199.?. One of his hob­bies w;is sall-w;iter fishing from piers along the coast. He was a member of Cedar I'oresl Baplist Church.Preceding him in death were his p;\reuis ;uul 2 brothers. Ronnie and Roby Creed..Survi\'ors: his wife. Ruby \'oglei Ntirmanof ihe home;sis- lers. Helen Black of Lew isville and Blanche l.oman ;nul .Mary Greene, both of rhoinasville; and a number of nieces ;md nephews.The fimeral » ;is al 1 \"ogler A: Sons ReynoMa Ro:ul Chapel, wilh the Revs. Brian Parrish and Charles \'oj:ler and Wayne Rent/ officiating. Buri:il w;is in l-'orsyth Memorial Park..Memorials: Cedar Forest H;ip- list. 4(vU Shallalon Drive. Win- slon-Salein. 27106. Diana M. -SprinterDiana Maliheus Springer. S.i. of Point Roail. Mocksville. died Thursilay, Ma.v 16. 2002 at Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Cenier.Bom N'ov. II, 1919, in l.on- ilon, England, she \\ as the tlaugh- ter of the late William and Daphne Farmer M:nihew s,Survivors: her husbanil of .s6 years, Frank D;ivid Springer. .•Ml services were privale. С '<\//A wA ////,, Willie G. Gregory D - May 8, 2002 MOCKSVILLE Its Gi’rtriiric S. Berrier 1917 - 2002 WINSTON-SALEM Doilnld G. Smith Sr. 1936 - 2002 ADVANCE (& Hilkry G. johiisou Sr. I 1926 - 2002 SALISBURY " «0 Frankie 0. Snyder 1934 - 2002 SALISBUKY lUf Irene W. Faust 1921 - 2002 WOODLEAF I .lion I uni'r«ll Si>(\ iv 325 N. Main Streot Mocksvillo, NC (336) 751-2148 John Campbell McPhail Mr. John Campbell McPhail Jr. of Fullon Road. Adv;mce. ilied May 9. 2002. al home of natural causes.I le и as born in Forsy ih Couniy Sept. 26. I9.Ì.Ì. to John Campbell McPhail Sr. and Doris Grey McPhail. He attended Duke Ihii- versiiy and was a graduale of Tulane Universily. He was the former owner and president of McPhaiTs Inc.; pasi president and ch:iirman of the board of the Gifi and Decorative .Accessories Asso­ciation of .America; a past vice presideni ofihe N'orlh Carolina- Virginia Jewelers .Association: and past general manager and vice presideni of U.S. Management Inc.Survivors: 2 daughters. Melody Nolan of .Midlothian. Texas, and F.velyn Twyman of Bendigo. .Australia: ;i son. Lerry McPhail; and 1 grandchildren.Л graveside service was con­ducted at 10 ;i.m. "I hursday. May 16. ;il Salem Cemetery. Kay Strickland Sulier Mrs. Kay StriL’kliJiui .Sulier, 67. of Hearlhsidc Laiic. Mocksvillc. tlÌL4l Siinilay. May 2(H)2. al Kale B. Kcyiioids Hospicc Home in Winslon-Salem.Л memorial service was to he lieiil at 7 p.m. Weiinesiiay. May ,22 at lialon rimerai Chapel. The I'ain- ily was lo receive Irieiids imme- dialely lolUuving the service.Memorials: llospice/Palliaiive Care. I КШ-С S. Siralford Rd.. Winston-Salem. :70I3.Mrs. Sulier 4vas born April 24. in Johnsum Couniy to ihe lale Hurheri atid Loiiie Weaver Stricklaiui. and was a l'i»rmer re* tai! clerk al CVS Pliarmacy. Slie had served in llie U.S. Navy as a hospital nurse. She enjoyed spending time w ith her lamily and was оГ llie Baplist faith.She was preceded in death by her husband. John James Sulier.Survivors; a daughter, Patty S. Sw aiui of Mocksville; 2 sons. Jini (Honda) Sulier of PlalTlown and Mike Sulier of Mocksville: (i grandchildren; a former daughter- in-law. De;mne Sulier of Winsion* Salem; mother-in-law. Lucille Co.\ of Toletlo. Ohio; a brollier- in-law and sister-in-law; Michael and Jan Sulier of Ohio; 2 neph­ews; and an aunt. Doris Steelman FieldsMrs. Doris Sleehnan Fields, 74. of Davie Academy Road, MiK’ksville, ilied Wednesd;iy, May 15, 2002, ;il Forsyih Medical Cen­ter.Mrs. FicMs was born Oct. 9. 1927. in Vadkin County lo the late A.C. Steelman and Rehccca Maslin Sieelman. She w:is a mem­ber of Mocksville Wesleyan Church and a homemaker.She was preceded in death hy two brothers, Archie Steelman and Leewood Sleelnum ol Vadkin­ville; ;md a sisler. Stella I layes ol Yadkinvillo.Survivors: her husband. Ray Fields of the home; 4 daughters. Bobbie Felts of Mocksville. Kaye I'odd of Vadkinville. Glenda Fil,'- gcrald of Salisbury and Wanila Rodgers of Sorrento. Fla.; 6 grandchildren; 4 great-grandchil- dren; and 2 sisters. Gr;ice Sloop and Clarine Vork. both of V:idkinville.Funeral services w ere al 2 p.m. Saturday, M:iy IS, al Davie Fu­neral Service Chapel, wilh the Rev. George Troyer conducting. Burial followed al Deep Creek Baplisi Church Cenielery in Vadkin County.MeiniKials: MiKksville Wes- ley;ui Building Fund, c/o Church Parsonage, S26 Garner St., Mocksi’ille. Arvil Allen StanleyMr. Arvil Allen Stanley, (>9. of .Advance, died Salurday, May IS, 2002, al Forsyih Medical Cenier.He was born April 22. 19.^^ in Surry Couniy 10 Lacy Spencer :uul Cora Cassievens Stanley. He was rclired from Arvil Stanley and ■Sons Construction.Surviving; ;i ihuighlcr. C;irolyn Stanley Vogler of Salisbury; 6 sons, Spencer Stanley ;uid wife Tanya of Advance, Ricky Stanley and wife Janet of Adv:uice, Geolf Stanley and wife Theresa ofAd­vance. Darrell Sl;«iley ;md wile Connie of Winston-Salem. David Stanley ;uul viife Angie of Clemmons, and Scoii Stanley anil wife Julie ofAdvance; IS granil- cbililren; 2 great-gratulchildren; iuiil a brolher, Harold Stanley of Sl;Uesville.Funeral services were con­ducted at 4 p.m. "Tuesday M;iy 21, al Vogler iV: Sons Clemmons ChapeL S p e c ia l B le s s in g s O l d N e w ConsIgnmentShop Located In The:Old Clemmons School (Enlor thru door tadng Library) Clothing • GHts • Fumituro • Toys • Musical Inslnjments • & Mudi More MON.-SAT. 10-5; SUN. 1-5 iO % OFF SELECTED tTEMSi BWNG THIS AO DAVIE F&VERAL SERVICE Incorponilcil 41(1 \'allev Kd., .Mocksville, NC 336-751-3111 'Our rlimili/ Sm'inx Уч"г Гiimilfi’' vuTii iioiiírroH X н'.м:к.\1. iiinii: Й ш й Ш Ш . PAID ADVERTISEMENT Horse Liniment Eases Arthritis PainOCALA. FL - An ingredient derived from hot peppers that decreases inflammation in race- horsc's legs, is now rccognizcd as safe and effective for human use. 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ARTH-IU can also be ordered by calling 1-800-729- 8446. www.hcdsalcs.com 02000poc ARTH-Rx Is available al: Or at your local: FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Rd.-751-2141 Curious about the complete cost of a funeral? U.se o f th c F u n e ra l H o m e ..........................$ _ A u to m o tiv e E q u ip m e n l.................................$ _ P ro fe s s io n a l A ssista n ce b y F u n e ra l H o m e S ta ff....................................$ _ C a ske t o r U rn o f "yo u r C h o ic e ..............$ _ V a u lt...............................................................................$ _ C etTictcry' P io p e n y o r C o lu m b a riu m ..$ _ Total.........................................$[ Bring this in and w e ’ll fill in the blanks... It'.s imponani (o look at nil t)ic co.st^ bccuisc iojnc funeral hofiifs clur¿;c* more for their services and others cliargc more for their caskets. In order lo tlo a fair comparison, you nevvl to look at the botlojn line. listen to tvbat people tvant and offer them options, 'liny appreciate getting an idea of what costs lo expect.. D A V I E F U N E R A L S E R V I C E--- I N С (-) R P О R A Г 1-; D --- “Our Family Serving Your Family“ 416 Wlc)' Ro;id, Mocks\'iilL‘, NC (336) 751 -3111 2 Im iiioiu to better senvyourfam ily... (ЦЛ KIuckie-Keuvis Funeral Home Sm/ 2(*II NUin Si.. Yadliimillc. NC. (.l.Wi) Robert L.. Sinclair, Owner G. Carroll Jordan, M;tnager To experience exceptional service that s aflPoixlably priced... Carl Limbcrt, iManagcr One name is all you leally need to know. C fiebratin g SO y ean ofservice to the com m unity 325 North Main St., Mocksvillc, NC • 751-2148 E A T O N FUNERAL SERVICE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 23, 2002 - И George and Minnie G. Campbell served Shiloh Baptist Church (or 27 years, G e o r g e , M in n ie C a m p b e l l D a y S u n d a y A t S h ilo h B a p t i s t C h u r c h Suiuhiy, M;iy 26 ;il p.m.. Shiloh Baplisi Clniicli will ccl- cbrale thc 2Slh anniversary of George anil Minnie G. Caniplicll Day. This event was (irgani/cd af­ ter the ileath uf Mrs. Minnie G. Campbell :is Minnnic G. Campbell Day. Afler Ihc death of Rev. Ciimphell, the observance bccaine known ;is CicDrge and Minnie f i. Campbell Day. Its pur­ pose being locommeimirate and honor ihe lives of the lale Rev. George Washinglon anil Minnie Grace Campbell, the pastor ;uid wife of Shiloh for 27 years. Laler, church officials at- lachcil a scholarship compiment tothe service.Consei|uenlly. Ihis service nol only p;iys tribute lo e.xeinplary lives of the , C'.Hiipbells, but also recognizes Shiloh's high school graduates anil other students engaged in higher educalion. "This year, llie eonimitlee will recognize Ihe fi>llowing stuilents: Derrick Dulin, Forsytb Technical Instilnte: "Tosha l.yons, NC-Ait'T St;ilc Universily; Any;i Williams, UNC-Cbapel Hill; Frances Campbell, Wake Forest Univer­ sity; anil the paslor. Rev, Dr. Ronald Ray Jenkins. UNC- Circensboro. Highlights will feature the history of the event and Miss Rbony Gamer, an awaril-winning praise dancer from Chapel Hill; Uniiiue Praise, a children's gos­ pel sign rouiinc group under Ihe direction of Jeanelte Johnson of New Bethel Baptist Church, I Iwy, 601; anil the Steppers from Davie High school iiiulcr the di­rection of Lelisha Smith and Jes­sica Grant.Dinner will be .served at 1;."10 p.m. in Smilh-Grace Fellowship H;dl. "The public is invited. Members of Unique Praise include: first row - Kayla ; Stokes; row 2, Jada Chatman, Jeanette Johnson (direc- i tor) and Chinia Wilson; row 3 - Miles Mitchell, Michael Neely; row 4 - Keleen Nichols, C.J, Chunn; row 5 - I Cameron Hudson, lesha Overton; row 6 - Tiffany Holmes, t Desmond Sellers, Tyesha Chunn, Rodney Cline. Not I pictured; Breanna Austin, Shamon Cowan, DJ Duncan, I Khaliah Duncan, Jasmine Gregory, Kevin Gregory and 1 Shakelar latiker. B i x b y T a k i n g R e g i s t r a t i o n F o r M o t h e r ’s M o r n i n g O u t Now is the lime to register (or Bi.xby Presbyleriaii Church s Brave I Believers Mothers Morning Out Program, being offered from June 118 to July 9 each "Tuesday from 9-11 a.m,Eyeryone age anil up can join. I here is lui ch;irge. Enriill hy leaning Kim al 99X-77S6or Judy at 99S-H342. \H oly C r o s s P l a n s B ib le S c h o o l 1 Holy Cross Lutheran Church will kick off its annual Vacation j Bible School Sunday, May 26. Л hoiilog supper will begin at I p.m. The Christian drama group Focus on God (FOG) will peHorm. I "The ihoiue of the week long VBS is Brave Believers - Extreme I Faith Stories. Participants will .spend time in Bible sUuly. music, arts, land crafts, Clas.ses, beginning each night at 6. will be held lor all lages including ;idults. Holy Cross Lutheran Church is loctued at |u,S, 601 South, For more inlormation, call 731 -.“i^ IУ. Attend The Church Of Your Choice No Creok Primlllvo Baptist Church,No Creok Church Rd., Mocksvillo. 2nd & 4th Sundays. 10:30 a.m. Fourih Saturday worship and CQnlGroncQ,1:30 p.m. Pastor. Eldor Eugono Bonnotl, Eaglo Heights Church.10 a.m. Sunday worship, 7 p.m. Tuosday Powortimo. 7 p.m, Thursday Biblo sludy. Casual dross, comomporary music/worship. 5t03 U.S. 158, Hiilsdalo, Mocksvllld Wesloyan Church: Hospital St.. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, tl. Wednesday Prayor Meeting. 7 p,m. Rov. Goorgo Troyer. 751-5595. Union Chapol United MothodisI Church; 2030 U.S. 601 N. Sunday School, to, Worship, tl a.m, Paslor, Rov. Brad Holliman. Contor United Mothodlst Church: U.S. 64 W. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Paslor Mary M. Carnos. 751-2754. Childcare directors: Carla Prevelto, 492-5735 & Sandra Autry. 940-3753, Elbavillc Unltod Methodist Church: Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Kids For Christ (ages 3-9), Youth lor Christ (agos 10-12). 1st& 3rd Sun.. 3-4:30 p.m. Toens for Christ mool Sun.. 5-6:30 p.m. Discipio I Biblo Sludy. Wed., 7 p.m. Discipio III Bible Study. Thurs,, 7 p.m. Advanco. Pastor: Rov. Jack Wallace. Cooleemeo Church of God: Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship Sorvico and Children's Church. IJ a.m. Tuos. Prayor Mooting. 7 p.m. Wod. Family Sorvico. 7 p.m. For moro info, call pastor Robert Hulotto at 284-2180 or visit \v\vw.coolcog.org. Cornatzer Unltod Mothodlst Church: 1244 Cornatzor Rd. Sundny School. 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Biblo Study. Wodnosday, 7:30. Rov. Harold Zimmerman, pastor. Bothol Unltod Mothodlst Church: Bothol Church Rd. Worship. 9:45 n.m. Sunday School. 10:50 a.m. Dr. S.B. Warnor. pastor. Advanco Unltod Mothodlst Church: Sunday School, 9:45 a,m. Worship. 11 a.m. Youlh. 5 p.m. Rov. David Childers,Downtown Advanco. Farmington Unltod Mothodlst Church: Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. 1939 Farmington Rd. 998-3769. Rev. Molinda Snydor. Oak Grovo United Methodist Church; 1994 U.S. 158, Mocksvillo. Sunday School. 9.45 a.m. Worship. 11. Concord United Methodist Church. Cherry Hill Rd.. Mocksville. Worship: 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Pa.stor. John Andrews. Hardison United Methodist Church: Worship. 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10:45, Wonderlul Wednos-days Children's program. 6-7:30. Pastor, Rov, Dennis B. Marshall. Community Baptist Church: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Sunday Worship, 11. Evening servico. 6. Wodnosday Bible Study. 7 p.m. Gladstone Road. Hillsdale United Methodist Church: 5220 U.S. 158. Contemporary worship Sunday 10:45 a.m. Sunday School. 9:35. Casual dress, rolreshmonts. IMPACT (jr. high) Sunday nighl, 5:30. AXIS (sr. high) Sunday night. 7. Midweek Wednesday, 6:30 Biblo studies and ministries include drama, worship team, missions, singles, womon's, men's. Dr. Keith Turman. 990-4020. Wosloy Chapel Unltod Methodist Church: Worship Servico: 10 a.rn. Sunday School: 10:45 a.m, Rov. Mindy Snydor. Pino Rd, Redland Pontocostal Holiness Church: Sunday School: 10 a.m. Worship; 11 a.m. Evening: 6:30. Wednesday prayer meeting & Bible study. 7:30 p.m. Rev. Joel Boyles. W.G. WHITE & G 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Winston Saletfl, NC 27102 336-723-1669 JERRY^S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Process Beef - Pork - Deer 27 years experience 892 Ralph Ballodoo Bd ■ Mocksvlll« 492-5496 J . P. G R E E N M IL L IN G C O ., IN C . Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 1913 U.S. 601 s. Worship: 10:30 a.m. Sunday School: 9:15 a.m. Paslor: Rev. Robert Kasling. 751*5419. hltp://wvw.mlndspring.com/''holycross/ Mocksvillo First Prosbytorlon Church. 261 S. Main St. Worship: 11 a.m. Church School: 9:45 a.m. Sunday ovoning; Choristers (grades 1-5) & Youth (grades 6-12), 5:30 p.m. Pastor; Noal Carter. 751-2507. Mocks Unltod Mothodlst Church, olf N.C. 801 S. at Mocks Church/ Beau­ champ roads, Advance. Rev. Donnie Durham. 998-5518. Sunday worship: 8:45& 11 a.m. Sunday School; 10a.m. Smith Grovo Molhodlst Church: 3492 U.S. 158. Mocksvillo. Pastor; Chris Clontz. Sunday School: 10 a.m., worship. 11. Children's ministry. Beloro and alter school programs. 940-5296. l41llsdalo Boptlst Church: Sunday Worship and Biblo Sludy 9 & 10:30 a.m., Wednesday Follosvship Meal, 6 p.m. children’s youth activities, prayer moeling. 6:30 p.m. Pastor R.T. Alderman, 940-6618. Minister ol Music. Bronl Holton. 4815 U,S. 158. Advance. Ffllth ond Victory Family Worship Contor, 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Sorvicos. 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Now Bollovors P.P. Church. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship Service, 11 a.m. Wednesday night Bible sludy. 5 p.m. Pastor Elizabeth Mock. Assoc. Paslor Derrick Mock. Womon's Aux. & Brotherhood Biblo Study. Isl & 3rd Thursday. LIborty Unltod Mothodlst Church. U.S. 601 s. Worship:9:45a.m. Sunday School: 11 a.m. First Unilcd Melhodisi Church of Mocksvillo, Early Sunday Worship Service. 8:50 a.m. Praise singing, casual dress, contemporary formal. Traditional sorvico. 10:55 a.m. 305 N. Main St. 751-2503. Pastors. Crystal Alexander and Charles Turner. Bollover’s Sonship Tobornoclo: Sunday worship. 10:30 a.m, & 6:30 p,m, Wod. evening. 7. Pastor: Jerry L. Couch. 998-1324. Cana Rd, - Potter's Lane. Turrontlno Boptlsl Church: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.. Worship. 11; Night Service, 6. Pastor; Rev. Joe Smith. Bothlohom United MothodisI Church: Sunday early worship, 8:45 a.m.; Sunday School, 10 Worship. 11 a.m. 321 Redland Rd., Advance. 336- 998-5083. Fax: 940-5502. E-Mail; bethumc(Q)aol,com. Episcopal Church of tho Asconsion. Fork-Bixby Rd., Advance, Sun. School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m, 998-0857. Dial A Story Ministry for children. Bill and Peggy Long ofAdvance. 998*7716. Servicos at the Oaks, Apt. 7A, 7 p.m., Thursdays, Bishop T.R. Rice. Cloment Grove Church of God, Body ot Christ. 159 Parker Rd., Mocksville. 492-5125. Saturday Sorvicos: Sabbath Scliool, to a.m.. Worship. 11:45. Wodnosday Bible Study. 7 p.m. Pastor: Eldor Ernest Ijames. Radio Broadcast: The Bible Is Right. Tuesdays. 5-5:30 p.m.. WDSL 1520 AM and Sundays. 8- 8:30 a.m..WSTP 1490 AM. Groon Moadows Baptist Church Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m.. 7 p.m. Wodnosday Prayer & Bible Study. 7 p.m. Pastor Rev. Michael Waters, 998-3022. LIborty Wosloyan Church. 2106 Sholfiold Rd., Harmony, Sunday School 10 a.m.. Morn. Worship 11 a.m., Wod. Biblo Advonturo 7 p.m., Sr. Ministry 2nd Tues, each month 10 a.m. 492-2963. Pastor; Ronald Lee. Bixby Presbyterian Church. 1806 Fork-Bixby Rd.. near Cornatzer Rd.. Sun. School 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11. Pastor: Designated pastor, 998- 6813. Duiln United Methodist Church, 897 Dulin Rd., Mocksville. 998-5409. VOGLER &-SONS t-uncrai Hiiine 2849 Middle Brook Or. Clefnmons, NC 27012 . m - 7gg-4714 PUT T H IS SPA C E TO W O R K FO R YOU C A LL 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 F O R DETA ILS EATON FUNERAL HOME /1 Tniilitioii oi Curing.... 325 North Mai» Street MDcksville, NC 37028 336-751-2148 Pastor: David Smith. Sun School 10:30 a.m.. Worship 9:30 a.m. Cooloomoo Unltod Mothodlst. Main St.. Sunday School. 10 a.m., Worship. 11. Kids Kamp Sun. 5-6:30. Pastor: Rov. Perry Bradshaw (284- 6135) in Homo Bible Studios, by Randy Howoll. 204-4667. Bear Crook Baptist Church, Boar Creok Ch. Rd., Sun, School 10 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m.. Biblo Sludy Wod. 7 p.m.. Team Kids Wod. 6:30 p.m.. Dr. Wayne E. Sterling • Interim Pastor. Cooloomee First Baplist Church. 284 Marginal St.. Sun. Bible Sludy 9:45 a.m.. Morn. Worship 11 a.m.. Eve. Worship 7 p.m.. Youth. 6 p.m. Wednesday supper, 6 p.m. Music minister, Regina Chandler. Mocksvillo Sccond Presbyterian, 400 Pine St. Worship. 11 a.m.. Church School. 9:30. Rev, Thomas M. Leach.751-1410 St. Francis of Assissl, RC. Masses: Monday. Tuosday. Thursday. Friday. 9 a,m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Salurday Vigil. 5 p.m. Sunday, 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Spanish Mass al 12:30 p.m. Rev. Andrew Draper, TOR. 751-2973. Farmington Bapllsl Church, Sunday morning Bible study, classes for all agos. 9:45. Worship; 11. 1841 Farmington Rd., 5 milos Irom 1-40. Paslor; Jimmy Hinson. Church; 998- 3826. Home: 751-3492. Blaise Baptist Church, U.S. 601 North across Irom Horn's Truck Stop. Mocksvillo. 751-3639. Worship & Sunday School, 9.45 a.m. and 11 a,m. Sunday evening. 7. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Pastor: Glenn Sellers. Shiloh Baptist Church, 544 E. Depot St,. Mocksville. Sunday School; 9:45 a.m. Morning worship: 11 a.m. Paslor: Rov. Donald Ray Jenkins. 751-0597. Fulton United Methodist Church. 3895 N.C. 801 S.. Advanco. Worship: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10.45 a.m. Fulton Youlh In Chrisl. Sundays. 5-6:30 p.m. Pastor: Rov. Jack Wallace. Hoavon Bound Fult Gospel Church.US. 64 W„ Mocksvillo. (beside Cenier Fire Dopl.). Sunday School. 10 a.m.. Worship. 11. Sunday nighl praise,/ worship. 6. Wodnosday nighl praise/ worship. 7. Pastor, Jamos Ward. 998- 6394. First Baptist Church. 390 N- Main St., Mocksvillo, 751-5312. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Worship: 10:55 a.m. 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. Awanas, Sunday 6p.m.998-8306. Cornatzor Baptist Church. 1372 Cornatzer Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School, to a.m.. Worship. 11; evening, 6:30; Awana's Worship. 7 p.m. Wednesday evening, 7:30 p.m. Now Union Mothodlst Church. 1869 Shollield Rd., at County Line Rd. Services: 8:30 a.m.. contemporary worship with casual dress and relroshmonts; 9:45 a.m. Sunday School assembly. 10, Sunday School lor all agos. 11 a.m.. Worship. 492- 5367. ijames Baptist Church. Sholliold Rd.. Mocksvillo. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m.. Worship. 11 a.m. Sunday Evening. 6, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Paslor. Tommy Faust. ^ St. John AME Zion Church. 145 Campbell Rd,, Mocksvillo. Sunday School. 9:30. Morning worship. 11 a m. Rev. Anthony Freeman. Advanco First Baptist Church. 1936 N,C. 801 S. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11. Wednesday Bible Study/ mission groups, 7 p.m. Pastor:Marlin Kastner. 998-6302. Church of God of Prophecy, 2323 U.S. 601 s., Mocksville. Sunday School, to a.m,, worship, 11. Sunday evening, 6; Wednesday evening. 7. Pastor; Rev. Bobby Shinaull. 719- 6565 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksvillo, NC 27023 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 5 1 4 8 DAVIE LU M B E R & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 9 1 4 4 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 CAUDELL LUM BER COM PANY 162 Sheek Street Mookavllle, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 6 7 - 'Krazy' Bob says, "Stop by and see n ^ !| f 3 2 asaleatall."Tues.-rn.» 10am-7pm Sat.» lOam-Spm Closed Sun, 8t Mon.Tiitf Old Webb Ш(Гг],И«чу ISH. 2 Qlock^W o( 601 GENTLE M A C H IN E & TOOL IN C. 3319 us Hwy 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 9 9 B - 3 3 5 0 J ix У Ш в Е Н А И О П А Я В 5431 Hwy.ISS* Advance, NC 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -1 9 8 7 Д|^ AUTO INkirrS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S, Main St, • Mocksville 3 3 8 -7 5 1 -2 9 4 4 F U L L E R K M s i r Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication855 Salisbury Road, •Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 7 1 2 or 284-2935, Victory Baptist Church. Midway St.. Cooloemee. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. worship 11, Sunday evening, 6; Wednesday Awana/Youth. 6:45 p.m.. Prayer & Biblo Sludy. 7. Rev. Shelby Harbour. 284*2077. Sovonth Day Advontist Church. Milling Road. Mocksville. Sabbath School. Saturday. 9:30-11; Worship, tl-noon. Pastor. Ron Davis. 751- 3886. Macedonia Moravian Church. 700 N.C. 801 N.. Advance, Sunday School, 9:30-10:45 a.m. Worship. 8:45 and 11 a.m. 998-4394. Paslor: Rev. Grog Little. Yadkin Valloy Baptist Church, 1324Yadkin Valley Road. Advance. Pastor; Ronnie Craddock. 998-4331. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. worship, tl & 6. Wednesday Night Prayor meeling. 7:30. Live Sundays. WDSL 1520AM, 11-Noon. Mt, Zion Holiness Church of God, U.S. 64 E. al Mill Street. Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Morning Worship. 11. Pastor: Bishop James Ijamos. Mt. Sinal AME Zion Church, 488 Peoples Creek Road, Advance. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., worship. 11 a.m.. Wednesday night Bible study. 7. Dr. Oils B. Robinson Sr.. pastor. 998-6231. Bixby Church of tho Living God. 2121 Cornatzer Rd.. Advance. Paslor. Rov. Perry Hawks. 768-1606. Worship. Sunday 10*11 a.m.. 6 p.m. Salem United Methodist Church. Salem Church Road off Davie Academy Rd. Worship. Sundays at 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10:45. The Rev. Mary Carnes, minister. Pinoy Grove Unltod Methodist Church. 376 Underpass Rd.. Advance. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11. Pastor: Rev. Kendall C. Glover. 998-7316. New Jerusolom Apostolic Church. 291 Campbell Rd.. Mocksville. Paslor. Nottyo Ijames-Barber. 751 -0049. Sun. School. 10 a.m.. Worship 11. Wodnosday night: Biblo class. 7:30. Intercessory prayer. 6 p.m. True Light Christian Ministry. U.S. 601 N.. Dannor Rd. to Camelia Lane. Mocksvillo. Paslor; Stovon W. Dalton. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship. 11. Episcopal Church ol tho Good Shophord. Church & Cross sts., Cooleemee. Worship, 9:30 a.m.. fellowship hour alter church. Bible Sludy 2nd and 4lh Sundays alter church. Priosl: Rov. Noah Howard. Josus Life Mission. Liberty Church Rd., Mocksvillo. Sunday School, 10:30, morning worship, 11. Sunday evening ot 6 and Tuesdays at 7 p.m. Pastor; Hilda Reavis. Mocksvillo Church of God. 862 U.S. 64 E. (beside Armory). 751-0817. Pastor: Larry Hollllield. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. worship. 11.Sunday evening. 6, Wednesday evening. 7. Jerusalem Baptist Church. 3203 US 601 S.. Mocksville. 284-2328. Rev. Jimmy Lancaster. Sunday services: 8:15 a.m., praise and worship; 9:45 a.m.. Sunday Schoo) for all ages; II a.m.. morning worship; 6 p.m.. evening worship. Wednesday services: 6 p.m.. family fellowship moal; 7 p.m.. TeamKID, Youlh 4 Christ, Adult Bible Sludy. Nursery for infants and toddlers. FoUowshlp Boptlst Church. 1084 Rainbow Rd., Advance. 998-6544. Paslor Wiil Pryor. Sunday School. 10 a.m., worship. 11. Sunday evening. 6. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Thursday visitation, 7 p.m. Smith Grove AME Zion Church. 3707 Hwy. 158. Mocksvillo. Sunday morning worhsip. 11. Rev. Conita A. Hunt. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. APiaEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 4 9 2 - 5 5 6 5 C R A IG C A R T E R B U IL D E R , IN C . 119 Hwy. 801 S, Suite 1 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-2341 Hutlkr ru'fifti fl'CKs I'vff Vf Craii! A Cx'tff, l*fcuJcrJ • MiitmC. Cirtci. W c I’tts Hayworth-Miller Funeral Home Kinderton Cmapel Locati-:don Hwy 158 Bdtwhi-n Clp.mmons & Advance 336-940-5555888-940-8511 F 12. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 23,2002 School Facility Public Meetings Tuesday, Thursday ........................... . -ri- . Tn,.silav. May 28, 7 p.m. nnii redLsirici. at a cost of S9 m illion. Even with the new school, other schools woultl needs some renovations as well. For Sl 1,600,872 Ihc current schools could be renovated with additions, which would increase capacity at the schools to ap­ proximately 625 (the two small­ est schools would have lower ca­ pacity). Middle Schools Increase capacity at both niiddle schools to 825 sludenis Ihrough renovations and addi­ lions. Tolal cost: ,57.023.857 lo ser\e 1.650 sludenis. Build a Ihird middle school 10 hold an addition.il 500 stu­ dents. Soulh Davie currently has capacity for 660 sludenis; Norlh can hold 696. Total student ca­ pacity after the new school is built svould grow to 1,856 stu­ dents. Minim al renovations would be made to the currcnt middle schools. High Schools Spend SI million on imme­ diate critical renovations at Davie High School and purchase land for a new high school lo be built when .student populations remain at 1,600 for two consecu­ tive years. When ihe second high school is built to hold 800 stu­ dents at a cost of $20 million, the current high school would re­ ceive an additional Sl million worth of renovations, which arc not as crilicial. Build a second high school Start Dismissal 7:.55 3:00 7:45 2:40 8:15 2:50 8:15 2:45 8:25 3:00 8:00 2:48 8:15 2:50 8:15 2:50 8:20 2:50 School Briefs Schools Get Funds For Cable TV Channel Superintendent Dub Potts announced lhat the school system had received funds from the county for the public access cable ch.innel thal will be run from Soulh Davie Middle School. The funds were part of a contract the counly signed wiih Adelphia. He also took time to recognize several department directors for iheir recent achievemenls. Tammy Naylor was awarded a ccnificale of .ichievemenl for excellence in financial reporting for 2000-01: Palsy Crenshaw was elected as president-elect for the Norlh Carolina Association of Supervisors in Curriculum Development: and Daughn Parker was nominaied for the posi­ tion of Ireasurer for the North Carolina Student Food Sen ices .Association. School Start/End Tunes for 2002-2003 School Davie High South Davie Middle Cooleemee Elemenlary Mocksville Elemenlary William R Davie Elementary Norlh Davie Middle Pinebrook Elementary Sliad)' Grove Elemenlary Comatzcr Elementary Schools Offer Flexible Summer Hours The school syslem is offering flexible summer hours for employees as long as the facilities will be open 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday-Friday. “U doesn'l cost any more to do this and it's good for morale.” said Superintendent W.G. Potls. The policy will be in place June 3-July 19. DHS Staff, Students Receive Recognition Carol Cozart received stale recognition as a coach and leacher when she was aw arded the Homer Thomson Memorial Eight Who Make a Difference award. One of eighl coaches in Ihc Slale to receive the honor each year, Cozart was the women’.' head basketball and lennis coach at the high school. Also recognized for Iheir achievements were ihree sludents who recently took the national Latin exam. Elizabeth Caudle and Josh Brown both missed fewer than eight i|Uestions on the test; David Tredwell missed zero. Driver’s License Appeals Procedure Changed School Boaril Allorney Dan Womble prescnled the board with changes to the wording of the Driver’s License Appeals Procedure. Tlie changes were put in the document under the head­ ing of "Board Appeal" in order to clarify the process. When a decision is appealed a 5-board member committee will hear the appeal wiihin ten days of receipt of proper notification. Retirees Honored At Dinner The annual retirement dinner was held Tuesday, May 21 at Bennuda Run Couniry Club. To date, 19 employees are retiring this year. Superintendent Evaluation in June Pie annual superintendent evaluation has been scheduled for Tuesday June 4. 11 :.10 a.m. at Cenlral Davie. Student Accident Insurance Approved Each year the school board is reiiuired to approve the stu dent accidcnt insurance carrier. The board voted to continue of­ fering coverage from American Advanlagc, the currenl carrier. Tile special policy is offered to all parents of studenis within Ihe school syslem at the begiinting of the year and covers accident during .school related aclivities. whether on campus or on field trips. Budget Amendments Tlie following budget amendmenis were approved by the boaril: an increase of .$40,607 to record additional substitute pay, slaff development and new leacher orientation allotments: an increase of S52,641 to record funds from the Cooleetnee IT A media granl and the county-wide Kindercainp program fund ing: and an increase of S50,109 in additional funds lo the capit outlay budget. Changes To Assets, Depreciation Policy OKa Tlie bo:ird approved changes lo the capitalization rales and the method of depreciation beginning July I. Because of a new state law. Finance Director Tammy Naylor requested using straight-line method of depreciation based on a set schedule of useful life categories. She also asked Ihe board to increase the capihilizalion threshold for land and building improvements 550.000. Dental Plan Approved After several months of trying to get acceptable dental in surance bids for next year, the decision was made lhal a lesser plan would have to be found. Every plan Naylor looked al that was comparable to whal is being offered would see cost in creases in the neighborhood of 50 percenl. Wanting lo continue to offer dental at no cost to employees meant going to a reduced benefit, Tltc board approved a plan wilh Ameritas, wliich wi sec preventive care coverage going from 100 percenl lo 80 per­ cenl coverage. A S750 cap on benefits remains, although the breakdown of benefits will be different. with a planned capacity of 1,000 students. Cost and limc frame to be considered during the Inst workshop. In December 2000, the slate- required Tive-year facility needs assessment produced by the school system suggested the county would need to spend 560,636,508, The coumy task force was able to lower that number to roughly 544,000,000. In the workshops, the biggest issue facing the board of educa­ lion has not been what the schools need, bul how to present it lo the voters. Should the bond be split into two or three bond requests spaced over several years, and if so, how would the improve­ ments be broken up? Does the community recog- nize the urgent needs at the el­ emenlary school level, espe­ cially at William R Davic and Cooleemee, both of which re­ ceived little money in the previ­ ous bond? If you put the middle school issue in with the elemenlary schools, will it pass? Do you leave it wiih the high school for a later bond, and if so, will it pass? The community is divided on whether to increase the size of the current high school, or build a second high school. But next week, residents w ill have a chance to speak to the board about Ihe bond, and the schools’ needs. Public Hearing Dales Set Talk to the school board about the school needs .it one of two scheduled meetings. The board of commissioners have been invited to these meetings as well. J Tuesday. May 28, / p.t N o r t h D i W i e Middle School; and . Thursday, May 30, 7 p.m.. South Davie Middle School. G O S P E L F E S T IV A L atSmith Grove United Methodist Church Sunday, June 2 6 p.m. . .............. to eTHTESVILLE IS TRUCKVILLE m iS H U H ESaSffiDOOGE M . ШШШ.Р1 nlBhllnBdodge.net l'77.EXiïNi'BiwogeB L ig h ts O u t S p o r t s S o f t b a l l T e a m ’s F in a l L o s s A n E p i t o m y O f F r u s t r a t i n g Y e a r Hy Brian Pills Davie County Enterprise Record DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 23,2002 - B1 The regular season was filled wilh great heartache for Davie's sofiball leam. and last week’s Central Piedmom Conference Tournament w'as no differ­ ent. On three occasions, the fourth- seeded War Eagles were pritned lo put a major scare in lop-seeded and lour- nanient host North Davidson. But when it ended, after a 4-1 semifinal loss, all Davie had were more unfulfilled dreams and visions of what might have been. Coach Janice Jackson didn’t know whether to laugh or cry afler watching the ninth game slip away because of self-inniclcd wounds. The War Eagles played seven one-run games, losing five. They survived suffocating pressure in the first round against No. 5 South Kowan, bul lhat 1-0 squeaker was less than impressive because it was against a leam they racked 6 -1 and 1 1 -1 in the regular .sea.son. “At least this one was by Ihree runs instead of one." Jackson said of Ihe sea- son-ending loss. "We've had a one-run season, 'vin or lose by one run. O f course they were disappointed we lost. Bin we played good. That’s Ihe way our season wenl: We couldn’t get Ihe hil w h o n .w o n u c c lo d it , ? . . - I r ■ . • The recurring Iheme of Davie’s sea­ son was reflected on tlie scoreboard midw'ay ihrough the .semifihiil.’' ' "1 looked up and we had three hits to their lUrec hits. We had no errors to their four errors. And we had one run 10 their two runs," .she said. "1 thought: ’This is weird. We ought to be winning.' Davie made noise in the second, third and fourth innings against an un­ defeated pitcher, 12-0 Jean:i Craver, yet 11 trailed 2-1 going into Ihe bottom of the fifth. In the second, Ashley WiUiums’ two- out single scored Amanda Sink, who singled and moved up on an error. Alyse Bowden and Brittany Holt followed with singles, bul the four-hit inning wasn’t even enough to lie the game. Davie had a two-on, oiie-out rally brewing in the third, but came away wilh nolhing. Stacey Handy - who ullimalely sealed the l-O win over Soulh wiih a fourth-inning single - hit one on the screws with Williams representing the tying run at third in the fourth. But it went straight to the second baseman, and Craver retired the next 12 batters. Any hope of an upset was crushed Please See (Jrout’s - Page 113 N o t M e a n t To B e Davie Baseball One Win Short For Third Time In Four Years By Brian I’lllii Davie Counly Enterprise Record If Davie’s baseball team kept ham­ mering away. Coach Mike Herndon ra­ tionalized, ils fortunes would have to eventually turn. There’s no way, he thought to him- . s c l f ticfore last week’» Cuntral Pied­ mont Conference Tournament .semifi­ nal al Rich Park, a third season in four years woukl come lo im abrupt end on the heels of anolher strong regular sea­ son. De.spiie all Ihe theories aboul law of averages and about breaks evening out over due time, last week was a climax Ihe second-seeded War Eagles have ex­ perienced all 100 often. They losl 4-3 in eighl innings lo Soulh Rowan - which lied Davie for second in the regu­ lar-season standings but dropped to No. 3 virtue of Davie's April 23 win over No. 1 West Forsyth - in a rubber game that determined tlie second and final state-playoff berth. Making the pill all the harder to swallow was the fact lhat even thougb the War Eagles finished first or second for the fourih straight, year under 1 lenidon, the Class 4-A playoffs svill go on wilhoul Ihem for the Ihird time in four years. "We're used to this," an exasperated Henulon said. "We've been second or first every lime, and we sil back and walch somebody else go. Our kids played hard. They won 34 games in llie lasl two years. Thai's a lol of wins to nol go 10 the playoffs." ■fhe crucial CPCTournament games have unfolded in similarly painful fash­ ion: • The War Eagles tied South Stokes for the regular-season title in 1999. However, they lost a nine-inning semi­ final to West Forsyth and turned in uni- (orms when the I’itans beat Soulh Stokes in Ihe final. Records of 16-S and 7-3 in the CPC weren’t good enough. • Last year Davie went l>S-5 and 5-3 in Ihe CPC, tying West for second. In a semifinal lhal was idenlical lo this year's slakes. West beat the War Eagles afler Iheir 9-0 pilcher, Travis Allen, lefl wilh an injury in Ihe .second inning. • And last week, the Raiders scored Ihe lying tun ii\ the lop of ihc seventh and didn’t need a hit lo score the clinch­ ing nm in the eighth. Soulh, which was 7 -8 afler a 5-4 loss to Davic on April 9, beat Davic 4-3 on April 26 and won for the eighth time in 11 games to rcach the tournameni final againsi West. Davic and ils 10 seniors, including eight starters, finished 16-9. "We all knew West probably had the best team and lhal us and Davie were going to fight il oul for second place, anti it came down lo a one-game sea­ son," Souih coach Linn Williams said, "It's just been an unbelievable.serie.s, a one-run game every lime." In fairness lo the jinxed Herndon, lie I’ltasc See I’liinful - Page B4 Legion Loaded With Experience, Pitching Mocksville returns 11 players with significant experience in American Le­ gion baseball, including six position players and five pitchers. Coach Mike Lovelace realizes the table is set for a big season, so he won’t downplay the lofty expectations. “Early without (state-playoff partici­ pant) West Forsyih, we’ve got a couple big slicks lhal aren’t going to be wiih us. I hope West wins the slale champi­ onship, but once wc get them logelher I think we’re going lo have a great team," the fourth-year head coach said. "We've got a chance to be very good because we’ve got a lot of experience." Mocksville, which draws from Davie and West Forsytb, opened May *W eVe got a chance to be very good because we’ve got a lot of experience.” - Legion coach Mike Lovelace 20 al Mooresville. the first of three straight exhibition games. It is home against Lexington (May 24). Wilkes County (May 25) and Burlington (May 26) before going lo Ernie Shore Field to play Kernersville on May 27. It plays at Row'an County on May 2,S. The returning starters arc outfield­ ers Josh Golding, Brad Bullaid and Charlie Ross, inficldcrs Casey Stanley, Andrew Daywalt and Kicky Bentley and utility man Willie Infante. Infante, Allen, Walker and Wright played key roles on the 24-win leam in 20()0, and Daywalt is a fourth-year cog. Lovelace, who still holds the Mocks­ ville rccord for career wins, has mind- boggling opiions.wiih his pitching slaff. The list of quality arms is endless. "Tbe hardest thing’s going to be get­ ting enough innings for all the guys," lie .said. '’We’ve got five guys thal could be starters, and it’s also going to be nice to look down and see three or four guys lhal could throw every nighl. That’s a big plus, especially in nine-inning games." Allen, Barnes, Wright and D;iywalt are proven winners from Davie. Throw in Erik Walker, Cody Crotts and Dan Poindexter, and il’s easy lo see why this could rank among the finest staffs in Mocksville’s 21-ycar history. Please See Legion - Page B5 Upset-Minded Southeast Stops SD From Tying Record By Brian Pills Davie Counly Enterprise Record For 13 games, almost everything wenl righl for Soulh Davie’s baseball leam. Line drives found empty spaces, not gloves. Bloopers fell in all the righl places. Timely surges turned losses into wins. It was one of those memorable seasons - right up until the first round of the Mid-Soulh Conference Tourna­ ment on May 18 at hosi Corriher-Lipc, where the Tigers became unexpected prey to upset-minded Southeast 2-1. "I lold them not to let one game over­ shadow the season they had," Coach Todd Bumgarner said after the Tigers finished 11-3. "This loss leaves a bad 1,'isie in your nioulh - and it's going to take a while to get that out - hut over­ all the year was super." No matler how painful it ended, the Tigers got what they wanted - and then some - out of the season. They roared to 6-0, shook off a couple losses to the MSC’s lop dogs, carried a four-game winning streak inlo the tournament and fell a win short of a school record that spans nine middle-.school years. A 10-1 pounding of Southeast on April 9 led third-seeded South to be­ lieve il would lie Ihe 12-2 team of 1994 and set up a semifiiiiil showdown with No. 2 China Grove. The tournament plan failed - as the sixth-seeded Patriots parlayed a (|uick 2-0 lead inlo a stunning upsel - bul not the big picture. Soulh was 27-48 the previous seven seasons. "Those eighth graders were leaders and were super, super to work with," he said of shortstop Aaron Hollifield. cenler fielder Zach Vogler, first baseman Brad Corriher. calcherTirnmy Allen, pitcher John McDaniel, out­ fielder Johnathan Dwiggins and Catlin Bowman. "It's tough seeing ihis group of eighth graders go because they put in so many hours of hard work. "The high school’s going to be lucky to get some of these guys when they gel Ihere." McDaniel, who grabbed the job as ace pitcher when Corriher suffered an early-season arm injury, threw a coni- plete-game four-hitler with six strikeouts and one walk. In two outings against Southeast, the finesse right­ hander held Southeast to three runs - one earned - in 14 innings, yet he found himself in a 2-0 hole after the top of the sccond. A walk to the game’s first batter came back to haunt and two two-out errors made it 2-0 in the second. But McDaniel responded with five score­ less innings, a groove lhat saw him re­ tire nine in a row. "He was the same as he’s been all year. He settled in and from the third on, they sent aboul the minimum up every inning," Bumganier said. "1 knew all wc had lo do was catch ’em. If we could ever just catch ’em, maybe we would have relaxed a lillle bii. We just weren’t able to do it." The Tigers, who had gone 6-1 in games decided by three or less runs, fi­ nally showed a pulse after six fiat-line innings. Vogler, Allen and Zach Howard put logelher three singles to load the bases wilh nobody oul in the bottom of the seventh. South’s fourth bailer of the in­ ning, Justin Thompson, drew a walk lo pull Soulh wiihin a run. However, Southeast’s first baseman gobbled a grounder and got the force at home for the first out, and the next two batters went down on strikes. Soulh won the hitting malch 7-4 as Vogler and Howard wenl 2-for-3. Corriher, Allen and Chris Brogdon wenl l-for-3, “(Southeasrs pilcher) wasn'l over­ powering.” Bumgarner said. "1 didn’t Ihink he had as good of stuff as he did (in the 10-1 Soulh win), but ihey caught a bunch of tly balls and it seemed like everything we hit hard wenl right lo somebody, "We just didn’t get the breaks we needed to climb over the hump, and Ihe longer you trail in a game Ihe more pres­ sure mounts. We had a (key) injury and we wenl through some stretches where we didn't play as good as wc could. But we always found a way lo win. We just came up a little short today." N O R TH DAVIE was also a first- round victim on May 18, although the No. 5 Wildcats nearly pulled off a furi­ ous rally againsi No. 4 North Rowan, They trailed 4-0 going into the top of the seventh before losing 4-3, North, which hammered Salem Bap­ tist 12-2 in a nonconference game on May 14, finished 7-7 to end a spell of five losing records since 1997, 1 В2 - DAVIE COUN I'Y KNTfíKI'RISK RKCORI). Mav 23, 2002 Pitching Highlights Braves-Diamondbacks Matchup liv Chnnirccce Special To The nnlcrprisc The Diiimondbiicks ;iml Braves played (ine of iiie iiuiekesl games im May 1-1, thanks lo near-flawless piichiny by Jeff Nuckols of the Braves and Jake Kooniz and Jess Cartner of Ihe DianiondbaLks. The firsl Iwo innings saw seven haliers go down on strikes. The Diamondbacks nearly hil one down ihe ihird-hase line, bin Zach llling made the slop, scooping il np and throwing lo first for Ihc oiil in ihe Braves' evcntiiiil 2 -1 win. In the Ihird. Ihe Braves' N'nekols fired three slraiglu sirikeouls to keep Ihc IJianiondbaeks off Ihe scoreboard. When ihe Braves canie up III bat. Ihey had beller luck. Nallian Cox hil Ihe ball lo Ihe fence. Cox gol an RBI and a triple, scoring Jake “Hahbil" Wyalt for a 1-0 lead. The Diamondbacks were dclenmncd lo put some nms on the board in Ihe fourth inning. Л greal liil lo lefl was caught by Braves lefl fielder Blake Byrne. Anolher Ily lo Byrne landed just oul of his reach. Eric Lowery liusileil home lo give Ihe Diamondbacks a rnn and slarl w hal appeared lo be a big rally. Ilowcvei. Sam iiveresl and Chad Lee slopped Ihe Diamondbacks from scoring again. I he next baiter hit a hard shot lo Lveresl. who louchcil Ihe bag and Ihen Ihrew lo I.ee covering home plate lo preveni a tun I'or the Diamondbacks. In ihe bottom of the inning. Ihe Braves' Tyler Woolen managed a double w hen his pup Ily landed safely in Ihe outfield, llling brought home Woolen lo make the score 2-1 Braves. In a final efforl lo pul some riins on Ihe board, ihe Diamondbacks were Uyriif Nuckols unsuccessful al taking Ihe game from the Braves. Two sirikeouls anti an oul al firsl finished Ihe Diamondbacks. Olher Aclion The Orioles pul on Iheir besl offensive showing oflhe season in a l.‘i-.S win over Ihc Indians. КоопГл Cartner l:van Crisco. who pilched Ihe entire game for Ihe O's. and John Haftman each went 2-for-.'i ami scored three times. Micliael Rowe and Brandon Sower were M o r-2. Joseph Powell and Michael llarler led the offense for the Crisco Schambach Indians, who stayed close unlil lale, Harter had an RBI triple. The Orioles also played solid defense, led by Nick Schambach at catclier. who grabbed a pop foul al the backstop and lagged runners out al home lo stall Indian rallies. League President Mac Crisco honors Davie's "Hometown Heroes" before a Little-League baseball game. H o m e to w n H e ro e s Little L eag u e H o n o rs D a v ie ’s F in est Saturday Night Gatos opon for practice nt 0 p m. FIRST RACE AT 0 P.M. lOO Ul> NASCAR Madlllid Division H Plus Sportsman, Street Stock and Stadium Stock Events Prasantad by W SJS-AM 800/1200 LADIES’ NIGHT!ШF«mel* («П1 edmltlvd for SI (no «»cori r»qulr»d), courttsy of Dodg*. Fans' prize: SI,ООО diamond ring from Davie Jewelers Admission: AduUs, ta andoldot- $10 Agos 12-17- $6 AgosG-ll -St Chlldrün undor 6 FREE with aduli osccrl PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Inlormation about atadlum racing; (336) 723-1 Bl 9 The Davie Coiiniy l.ilile League Board of Directors dedicated the 2(K)2 l,ilile Leagvie season lo honoring "llometown Heroes." On May 4 and May 1-1. Ihe league held ceremonies lo recognize some of ihese heroes. On May -1. represenlatives of counly fire and rescue and law enforcement agencies were on hand as the league presented plagues in appreciation of iheir tireless efforts. The "Hoiuetow n Hero" campaign was started by l^illle League hcadi|uarlers in honor of Ihe courageous spirit of fire, police and rescue personnel in the y- 11 terrorist attacks who went lo work lhal day knowing they may have lo pul their lives on the line. The Davie Counly Lillle League decided lo hold a local ceremony as a way of saying thanks lo local "heroes." During Ihe presentation. Lillle League President Mac Crisco announced lo the crowd: "Unlike New York, we may nol have tall buildings. Hut just like New York, we are blessed with brave men and women who go lo work each day knowing lhal Ihey may have to put their lives on the line to protect us," Sheriff Allen Whilaker threw oul Ihc ceremonial first pitch lo slart tlie day. The league would like lo encourage every iine in llie Lillle League family lo lake the lime lo say lhank you to our "Homelown Heroes" who make life safer in Davie Counly, The League recognized anolher kind of hero on May 14 when the fam ily of the lale Scoltie Vogler was presented a plaque prior lo the Diainondbacks-Braves game al a volunlcer. llis ellorls were thanks lo his family for his lime Collette l-ielil. Vogler donaled greatly appreciatcil, and ihe and for Ihe selfiess example he countless hours to the league as league wishes to express ils sel. The Vogler family received a plaque in memory of Scottie Vogler, who devoted count­ less hours to the league as a volunteer. Sheriff Allen Whitaker throws out the ceremonial first pitch. Little League baseball honors Davie's "heroes" - fire and rescue and law enforement agencies. m t m m ‘Fbiiegn or domestic, new or oW, , *'6 nave the technology to get your whicle running right- A if- tfiwugfj another summer, we have the equipment and expertise to keep your cars A/Ccap/ Save time and money by keeping your cars maintained a t factory Intervalsl WeVt)eat any new car dealers price on 30,60,90, or 100,000 mile scheduled maintenance; Including timing beHs! im m fiim um We’re constantly updating our used car Inventory, and if we don't have what you’re looking for we'll get for you at a great price. Give Alan a call on the U S E D C A R H O T U H E & 75<-g<39 1484 US Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 23,2002 - B3 l\/lcAnally, Kahrs Will Bring State'>Meet Experience Into 2003 Davie's five slale qualifiers didn'l come up wilh any poini.s at Saturday's Class 4-A track- and-field championships in Charlolle. Not a single one. Slill, Coaches Devore Hol­ man and Darie Beiler spoke glowingly aboul how much had been achieved by compel ing on Ihe final day ofthe season. "We didn'l fare loo well, bul like 1 lold them: Whether or not you made il lo your final llighls, just represenling our region and being apart of the slale meet is an honor within ilself," Holman said, "We're proud of our kids just lo make il lo ihe slale meet," I'our from Holman's boys leam produced a lop-fonr finish in Ihe Midwest Regional lo ad­ vance lo Ihe stale meet. They were seniors Neil Rice (shot put). Memo Murillodong jump) and Adrayus Arnold (4()())_and junior M all M cAnally (pole vault), "There's a lol of kid.s in Ihe stale who would have liked lo had that opportunity." Holman said. "A lol of (our underclass­ men) are already talking aboul getting involved in a track club in Winston-Salem lo work in Ihe offseason." Kierslon Kahrs repre.senled Beiler's girls leam in the discus. Her iSO-feel throw wasn't up lo Ihe task, bul there's no telling whal the fulure holds for Ihe .sophomore. "She knows il was a privilege being there," Beiler said, "Il's t|uile an accomplishmcnl for a girl thal age lo gel down there. It's all aboul experience," Hoys Team Leiiders; I, Mount Tabor >Sy; 2, N. Durham .“i4; .1. North Forsyih 32; 4. Soulh Mecklenburg 29; 5. Vance 26; 6. Broughton 23; 6. Scotland 23; 8. Lee 22:9. Millbrook21; 10. SE Raleigh 19. O ther area: 26. Watauga 6; 31. NW Guilford 4; 3.‘i. Reynolds 3; 37. North Davidson 2. Ciirls Team Leaders: I. In- dependence 56; 2. Mount Tabor 48; 3. SE Raleigh 41; 4. Ashe. Reynolds 37; 5. Myers Park 36; 6. Cary 28; 7. Reynolds 25; 8. Jordan 22; 9. Apex 20; 10. Har­ ding 19. Other area; 20. Wa- latiga 10; 23. North Forsyih 7; 24. East Forsyth 6; 37. NW Guil­ ford I. 14th Hole Dooms Davie Golfer After playing 2-over-pargolf lor 31 holes, Greg Brooks' m:ir- velous ride lurned bumpy, Afler turning in a 1 -umler 69 lo lie two opponenis for the besl score ai the Midwest Regional and playing the first 13 holes at Ihe Slale meet in 3-over, Brooks triple bogeycd Ihe I4lh al Pine- hursl No, 8 and was never ihe same al last week's Class 4-A state championships, "He had a greal round going," Davie coach Doug llling said of Brooks' first-day 79, "He ihree- puiled three greens for the 3- over. Tee lo green, he hil il as well as he could hil il Ihc firsl ilay - he jusi couldn't score. Slill. a 79 wasn't had. He was in Ihe lop 20 Ihe llrsi day." Finishing in Ihe lop ihree al Ihe regional propelled Brooks in Ihe 84-player field al Ihe stale, and he was clicking until his ball found a bunker on hole 14.' "I jusi had one bad hole," the senior said. The bunker did irreparable damage lo Brooks' psyche, .shooting 87 on the second day. The difficult challenge of navi­ gating PinehursI No, 8 was nuule even lougher by relentless winds. "I have never played ihat bad," he said, "Those greens were unbelievable. They W’cre huge wilh a lol of slope and hard as concrete. It was probably the hardest course I have ever played, nol lo mention maybe Ihe hardest conditions. It was really windy," llling added: "Unless he plays in a lol of tournaments around the slale, he's nol going lo play a course any tougher lhan No, 8, Il was lhal lough. The greens were so up and down and turtle-backed. You've gol lo play Grout’s 1.49 ERA Can’t Prevent Losing Season Conlinucd I'Yoin I’a^e III when Davie committed Iwo er­ rors in North's Iwo-run fifih. As a result, Davie finished 9-11 while North improved to 20-4, It's Davie's first losing record since the firsl year of fast-pitch in 1997, "We playeil good," Jackson said, "We just couldn't gel Ihe hits lo fall al the right time. Handy flew oul and the girl didn't have to move, Lauren Cornatzer flew oul and Ihe girl didn't have U> move, \Ve were hilling ihe ball good," The defensive and offensive NltortootninijM C(»mouria|{t$(J u fabulous campaign by Layne Grout, who pilched all 131 in­ nings and gave Davie a fighting chance in virtually every game. In 14 CPCTournament innings, she allowed si.x hits, struck out 19 and walked one. She com­ bined a 2-for-4 efforl al Ihe plate wilh a 10-sirikeoul, one-hitter in Ihe 1-0 win over Soulh, Only three batters hil over .30(1 - Grout at .338. Cornatzer al .316 and Dawn Singleton al .312. Take away ihose Ihree and Davie was 62-for-333, .186. "Layne played so good and I hope she gels (an opportunity in college, most likely al W in­ gate)," Jackson said, "She was al! upset and 1 said: 'Layne, against Craver, „„Grout allowed 28 earned runs in 131 innings for a 1,49 ERA. Davie 1, South Kowan 0 Davie H;»uly ss C urnal/cr Ih Cirmil p Singlclu» Sink cl Sain c \Vil|jiiin> rl W liitc rf lUmclcn H i lo ll ilh Smith :i> roiuls ; ih r II h i3 3 -I S. K»\vun Duvle \) 1 I 0 0 0 0 2 (I 0 I 0 U 0 ti 2 0 1 0 2 I 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 25 I 7 1 0(K) ÍMK) 0 - 0 0(K) UHÌ x - l Grout you’re going lo get lo go on and play some more. Nobody else is going lo, except Slacey (who signed wilh Calawba recently).' Notes: The War Eagles lost twice by 2-1 games, iwice by I- 0 and 5-4. Their other nailbiters were 2-1 and 1-0 wins. ... Davie's winning rally againsi Soulh was sel up by Brandi Sain's single and Bowden's sac­ rifice bunt. Afler Handy cashed in wilh a single. Groul retired the last 11 Raiders. ... Davie's top four bailers wenl O-for-13 h hi и 0 II 0 0 n (I 0 Ü 0 0 0 1 I (I Davie Softball Statistics R e c o r d : 9-11 H in iN i; All К H R ill A V (i.2B 3it HR Groul 6.“i 13 22 14 .338 5 2 1 White .4 (I 1 1 ..333 0 0 0 Cornatzer 60 9 19 8 .316 3 2 0 Singleton 48 8 15 7 .312 3 1 1 Sink 61 9 15 12 .245 1 2 0 Handy 62 10 14 4 .225 2 1 0 Sain 54 3 12 X .222 0 0 0 Bowden 52 7 9 4 .173 0 0 0 Holt 26 2 4 I. .153 0 1 0 Smith 32 4 4 2 .125 0 0 0 Williams .33 4 3 2 .090 0 0 0 Dyson 1 (I 0 (1 .000 0 0 0 Harpe I 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 Isley 8 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 TOTALS 506 69 118 63 .233 14 9 2 m c H iN c W -L 11»H К KK Bit SO ERA Grout 9 -II 131 93 54 28 35 151 1.49 STOLEN HASES: Handy 7, Bowden 6, Cornatzer 5. Groul 5, Williams 3. Sink 2, Holt, Sain W ALKS/HPB: Handy 8, Singleton 8, Williams 8, Sain 7, Smilh 7, Bowden 6, Cornatzer 5, Holt 4, Groul 3, Sink 2, Dyson, Isley ._________________ F r a n k ie A lle n M e m o r ia l S o f t b a l l T o u r n e y J u n e 7-8 The second-annual Frankie Allen Memorial softball louma- ment is scheduled for June 7-8 at Ihe Rich Park and Smilh Grove fields. The entry fee is S125 and tenins must hil their own 47- core ball. The fee nuisl be paid by June 3, Trophies will be awarded for firsl, second and third place, along with MVP and individuals on the winning team. There will be a three- home run limil. Proceeds will go lo Ihe Shef- ficId-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department’s ei|uipnient fund. For more inl'ormation, contact Randy Groce m (336) 961 -6929 or Noah Drye al (336) 492-2118 or (336) 655-3105, on ihosc kind of greens lo know how to hil your approach shot and where to hil them, Greg has a high-ball fiighi, and lhal wind really, really hurl him," Notes: Brooks isn't <lone as a compclilive golfer, I le plans lo walk on Ihe UNC Pembroke team next year, ,,, Raleigh Broughton won ils fifih straight team lille in Ihe NCI ISAA's 64lh Class 4-A championships, Ra­ leigh Millbrook, Chapel I lilt and Wihningum Hoggard filled Ihe sccond-lo-fourih spots, ,„ Junior Brendan Todd of Morrisville Green Hope was the medalist and only golfer lo shool par for Ihe lournamenl wilh a 144, .,, Wesl Forsyth, the Central Pied­ mont Conference champion, fin­ ished lOih. 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ROQ#r j9nnifl0S П Jimmy CoHmmHardin BuNnOenerallMw B E C K F O R D " C e le b r a t in g 3 6 Y e a r s in B u s in e s s " Hwy. 601 North to Yadkinviiie, left at 3rd light past old Hvuy. 421 Main street, Yadkinviiie • 336-679-8841 • Winston-Salem • 336-722-9850 DAVIE COUN TY ENTIÎRPUISK RECORD, May 2.1, 2002 Lonnie Barnes pitched five-hit ball for 6 1/3 innings. Andrew Beci< scores on Doug Smith's single for a 3-1 lead. South tags out Lonnie Barnes for a double play. Painful End Closes Curtain On Daywalt’s DHS Career Conlimicd From P.igc bl did Ihc bcsl lie could willi ;i liiil- iied offense. The War Haylcs weren’t exactly explosive with McKenzie Willoughby’s bal. and they probably had no busi­ ness ct)niing two ouls from a playoff spot wiihoul him. They were 12-,‘i before he went ilowii wilh a knee injury. 4-4 minus his ,}(i^ stroke protecting star An­ drew Daywalt. F:ven though his tc.im hit just .262 (7X-for-297) against CI’C pitching. Herndon guided the War liaeles to their sixth strainht winning record, an unprec­ edented run. They are 6.1-3.1 overall and 24-12* in the CI’C regular season vuiiler Herndon, a four-year run that trails only a 6y-2Smark from lyyi-'W . "Il's disappointing, but Ihis is a group I'll always renieni- South's southpaw pitcher, Andrew Morgan, picks off Daniel Hollifield at first. Andrew Daywalt dives back safely to lirst base.- Photos by James Barringer Davie Baseball Statistics Record: 16-9 H r n iN (i lloiurield Daywalt Golding Willoughby Barnes Reck Smilh Poplin Gentry Garner Wrighi Allred Hollifield Coniat/er Hogue Randolph Sain TO TALS I4TC H1NC Comat/er Beck Daywalt Golding Bame.s Wrighi Willoughby TO TALS SAVKS: Daywalt 4, Barnes, Wright STOLEN HASES: Golding K. Hogue 4, Wright 4. Gentry Willoughby 3, Allred 2, I’oplin 2, Cornalzer, Daywalt. Garner, Hollifield, Sain W A LK S /lirH : Golding 22. Daywalt 18, I’oplin 16. Wrighi 12. Garner 10, Smilh 9, Gentry X, Willoughby 7; Barnes 6, Allred 2, Hollifield 2, Sain 2. Beck, Cornalzer. Hogue, Randolph All К II Kill AVc;.211 311 IIK 1 0 1 0 l.(KM)0 0 0 77 25 36 i‘).467 7 1 3 75 28 27 13 ,360 6 1 0 57 11 20 23 .350 4 0 1 75 14 25 20 .333 5 0 -) 19 4 6 1 .315 0 0 (I 76 12 20 7 .263 3 0 1 76 11 19 12 .250 3 1 1 75 11 16 ■I .213 0 1 1 69 ¡< 14 10 ■.202 0 0 0 50 7 9 4 .I.SO 4 0 0 18 5 3 0 .166 0 0 0 II 1 1 0 .090 0 0 0 -> -)0 0 .(ИИ)0 0 0 5 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 .(K)0 0 0 0 4 2 0 0 .000 0 0 0 692 141 197 113 .2.S4 32 4 9 W-L IP II R KR nil SO ERA 0-0 1/3 4 7 (I 3 1 0.00 1-0 5 5 1 1 T 2 1.40 1-1 19 1/3 13 9 4 6 28 1.44 0-0 12 1/3 14 9 3 0 12 1.70 6-2 67 2/3 56 33 IX 29 70 I.X6 5-4 48 1/3 .10 20 14 30 60 2.02 3-2 IX 26 15 ,9 12 16 3.50 16-9 171 147 95 49 82 189 2.00 her," he said. "It's going to take a day or Iwo to gel over this. These kids will he playing Le­ gion ball and they're a lot more resilient than we are. It's a group that’s haril to replace. I lold our underclassmen in the huddle lhal they’ve goi big shoes to fill." Soulh Never Lends - Until 8th In a battle between ace pitch­ ers. Lonnie Barnes held the up­ per hand on Andrew Morgan for six innings. Daywalt and Barnes had back-to-back inlleld hits before Dave Poplin sparked a 2-0 first- inning lead hy driving an RBI single Ihe opposite way. Doug Smith’s sharp single made it .1-1 in the fourth, ami Josh Golding's circus calch at the center-ficid w arning irack saved two runs in Ihe fiftii. South closeil to on a two- out w ild pilch in the sixth. Then Davic picked the worst lime lo fall apart in the field. An error put the tying run aboard with one out in the sev­ enth. Star Ronnie Shore, a future Davidson Wildcat, followed w itii a single off the outstretched glove of a iliving Jacob Garner al tliird. The hall rolled through a Davie outfielder, lying the game anil ending Barnes’ hid for a seveiilh w in. South closed the deal in a hit- less eighth. Reliever Cody Wrighi walked Ihe first halter, iherierrored apickoff lo seiid the rimner to second. A sacrifice bunt and sacrifice Ily later. Davie was done. "Il seemed like somebody caught a break every game." Williams said. "Wc caught a break on Ronnie’s hit down the line to tie the game up. and we caught another break in the eighth on the pickolT play," Although the defense cracked wilh Ihe game on the line, the War Eagles lefi themselves no room for error by letting Mor­ gan off the hook when four threats had knockout written all over them. They were primed lo blow il open wilh bases loadetl in the fourth, but settled for only one run. Then they stranded two in the filth, three in the sixth and two in the seventh. Morgan prevailed despite giving up nine hits and six walks. He overcame those shaky num­ bers by fanning nine in a I.12- pitch performance. "Andrew is a bulldog,” W ill­ iams said. "He struggled in the fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh. He was getting behind batters ami it seemed like ihey had bases loaded every inning. But An­ drew pitched his butt off." (iiiod-ltyc IIUKS Davie has produced a .sea of siars over the years, but few have .made a bigger four-year impact than Daywalt, who won the shortstop job on day one of IW y. He hit .3.Sy in гУ.“! career G E N E ’S A U T O P A R T S We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 7 M ^ 1 4 S 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons Coach Mike Herndon goes out to meet pitcher Lonnie Barnes and catcher Doug Smith. at-bals. including .401 over the last three years. Nol oidy did he build all-star credentials as a hitter and fielder, he amassed sparkling numbers in three years as a reliever: 54 I/.1 innings, ,‘SiS Ks, 16 walks, six saves and a 1.67 ERA. He provided his signature moment with the season on the line in 2000. homering on the first pitch of the bottom of the sevenlh lo beat Mounl Tabor 4- .Я. That CI’C Tournament final decided the second and final playoff berth. " I’m going lo tell you what, il’s going 10 be a lillle different ne.xl year looking out Ihere and nol seeing No. S at shortstop." Herndon said. "(Cataw ba'sl go- ' ing to get a jewel. There's no­ body else you'd rather have in a clutch siluation." Hefore getting blown away four limes in the lefiy-vs.-lefty matchup with Morgan. Clolding had hit safely in 16 of 18 games, including six straight, for a ..ISO average. The leadoff man led Davie in stolen bases and walks. "Whal a greal year he had." Herndon said. ’’I hope he doesn’t remember his lasi game, and I hope that has no bearing on how people think aboul him. because he came through in the clutch time after time. It’s tough for a kid lhat worked so hard in Ihe weight room, and stuff like lhat. lo be remembered for one game.’’ While Barnes, who didn'l play as a freshnian because of bad grades, didn'l come up wiih a blue-chip background of a Daywalt. he showed amazing improvement anil evolved into a horse. The "I lammer" pitched 67 2/} innings. 19 more than anyone else, and went 6-2 wiih a I ..S6 l-RA. "Baseball’s heen good to him and he's been good for baseball." Herndon said. "He has matured as a person and as a player. I Ie’s going to play college baseball and he’s going to be successfiil. Whal a unique kid to have onthe team - always in a good mood, always posilive. always confi­ dent. He’s just done so much. ' I’ve had him nine hours a day \ И о п *1 k t i o w w h m I ’ m u < > - ing lo do without him." Nole.s: 'I'hree of Davie's last six CPC games were decided b\ one run. Davie lost all three. ... Smilh. who banged two hils oti Morgan, wenl oul wilh a five- game hitting streak.... West beat Somh .1-1 for Ihe chanipiou'.hip. lying il 1-1 in Ihe fourth and scoring twice in the bottom ol the sixth. Sonili Kownn 4. Davie 3 (8) I);iN ie ( io ll lit iy c l Dilsssiiu SN Hiirnos p P o p lin lb U c c k ilh Cicnicy II S m U U с llo llii lo ld :i> W illm iyliby 2b Gamer .М» C ojuai/cr cr Raiiciolpli ph ToliiK S. Kowan I h i v i f ■4i - Daywali. SH - P o p lin 2 (J). C 'o r- nal/cr. I ) a \ i e ll> I I u i- ; k im so K a rn e s \V it. I .S .Ï I .1 () wriyiiii. I.: 0 I (» I I a h 1- h h i -1 (1 II II ■I 1 II ,1 1 1 II ■1 II 1 1 .Ï 1 1 II .1 II II II .1 (I :1 T 0 1' II 1 II II II 2 II 1 II (1 II II II 1 II II II .10 .1 Ч 2 IH II 11(11 2 IIII m il 1 1 - n i l - T h e re ’s a 7 0 % c h a n c e w e c o u ld n e e d s o m e fo rm of lo n g -te rm c a re . A nd w e ’ll b e 10 0 % p re p a re d . A re c e n t s tu d y fo u n d th a t folks o v er 6 5 h a v o a b e tto r lh a n 7 0 °o c h a n c e o f n o e d in g s o m e ty p o o f h o m o h e a ilh ca fo .' W h o n w o h e a rd th a l. w e d id n 't p a n ic . W o w o n t to s e e o u r S ta te F a rm * a g e n t. W ith o u r a g e n t's h e lp , w o p u l lo g e th o r a n a ffo rd a b le p la n lo fio lp p ro te c t our fin a n c e s a g a in s t th e h ig h c o s t of lo n g -te rm c a re . W o 'v e a lw a y s p la n n e d fo r th e fu ture. W e 're s u re n o t g o in g to s to p n o w S e o this a g e n t to d a y a b o u l a ll ih e c h o ic e s S ta te F a rm ’s L o n g -T e rm C a re In s u ra n c e h a s to offer. Darryl Bandy, Agent A d v a n c e . N C 3 3 6 -9 4 0 -2 3 0 2 1-ОПЙ Tc-rm C iirc _____ Insvirancr LIko a good neighbor, Slate Form Is thore." Stdiu r.iim AiAxrttiiw InbofiifOj Cc»tp.w7 HotruOfoi JUx»n»>gion, l»r«a •(^(•(агт.сот' G'Oup eit.mitos Daswj on m« Giooi4iig».|Cr Lono-Твгт Caru Пплю.пд MoOui m 2 As ciuJ ir Knov-Tom eniiii, »•dyingin«>V<«*HIAA 19J7. pg 12. Mocksville Legion Baseball Single-Season Records DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 23,2002 - B5 Legion Team Expects To Blow Past Last Year’s Mark A(-bals 1987 1989 1989 1989 1989 1987 1989 1987 1987 1987 Riin.s 1991 1987 - Bob Richardson 19.1 - Brock Walker 180 - Anslo Fowler 174 - Chad Tripletle 17.1 -Michael McDaniel 171 - Allan Bruce 16.“! - Nate Newsotne I6.'i - J.C. Hendri.x 162 - Mark Wylani 162 - Bryan Bishop 160 - Allan Chapman ,S6 - Bryan Bishop 53 1989-Chad Tripletle 51 2000 - Andrew Daywiill 48 2000 - Steve LeFaivre 47 199.3 - Bubba Coleman 45 1992 - Dedric Dobson 45 1990 - Matt Marion 45 1990 - Gray Bovender 44 1989-MichacIMcDaniel 43 1991 - Mall Fife 43 1991 - Gray Bovender 43 1992 -Bubha Coleman 43 19X7 - Bob Richardon 43 19.57-Allan Bruce 43 mis l9.S9-Michael McDaniel 71 1987 - Rob Richardson 69 1987-J.C . Hendrix 63 1989 -Rrock Walker 62 19.57-Allan Rrucc.59 2000 - Zach Greene 57 I9.S9 - Nate Newsome 57 1989 - Chad Tripletle 57 1991 - Matt Fife 57 1990-M a tt Marion 54 Kills 1991 - Matt Fife 60 19.S7 - Hryan Bishop 50 1990 - Matt Marion 45 2000-D rew Ridenhour 45 1992-Corbin Russell 45 1989-ChadTripletle 45 1989-M ichael McDaniel43 1991 - Freddie Transou 42 2000-M a tt Dellacona4l 1990-M a tt Fife 41 Doubles 1987-A llen Bruce 15 1987-B ryan Bishop 12 2000 - Skipp Crider 12 1987 - Bob Richardson 12 1992-Corbin Russell 12 2 0 0 « - M u l t DellHCona I l 1992 - Dedric Dobson 11 1987-J.C . Hendrix U 1996-Carlton Hire 11 1997 - Jansen Keene 11 1990- Matt Marion 11 1990 - Scotl McDaniel 11 20 00 - Drew Ridenhour 11 1993-Corbin Russell II 1989- Brock Walker II 2001 - Andrew Diirwall I I Triples 1996 - Stephen Ashworth 5 1988-N ale Newsome 5 1999-Steve LeFaivre 4 2000 - Steve l.eFaivre 4 1992 - Dedric Dobson 3 2000 - Zach Greene 3 19X3 - Mark Mauldin 3 1994- Brad Mecham 3 19X3 - Lincoln Miller 3 |9<)3-Rii.ss Pardue3 1993 - David Vogler 3 Home Runs 1 9 9 0 -Matt Marion 15 1 9 9 0 -Chad Tripleltc 14 1991 - Malt Fife 12 1989-Chad Tripletle 12 1 9 9 0 -Malt Fife 10 1990- Wes Meaeham 10 1999 - Drew Ridenhour 9 1987-Bryan Bishop9 1994-R .J. Speaks 9 2000 - Steve LeFaivre X 19X9- Brock Walkers 1990 - Gray Bovender 7 1991 - Gray Rovender 7 1983 - J.J. Johnson 7 1994 - Marcus King 7 1990 - Freddie 1’ransmi 7 2000 - Drew Ridenhour 7 1993 - Corbin Russell 7 KaUini; Aveniftc (minimum 2 ABs per game) 1990 - Shane Wagoner .449 (40-for-89) 1998 - Steve LeFaivre .423 (22-52) 1990 - Chad Tripletle .423 (47-111) 1982-MikeWilcox .420(50- 119) 1988- Anslo Fowler .419 (52- 124) 1989 - Michael McDanicl .415(71-171) 1982 - Barrv Whitlock .409 (52-127) 1996 - Charlie Wands .405 (45-111) 1999 - Steve LeFaivre .400 142-105) 1996 - Stephen Ashwonh ..196(44-111) W nlks/Ill’» 19X7 - Brian Bishop 49 1987 - Danny Shore 46 20()0-Stevc'LcFaivre39 1993 - Bubba Coleman 37 2000 - Malt Dellaeona 36 1990-W es Mecham .14 1989-Chad Tripleltc .14 1991 - Allan Chapman 33 2001 - Ilrad Bullard 33 1991 - Dennis Brinson 30 |9>)0-M alt Marion 30 1992 - Corbin Russell 30 Sinlen liases 19X9 - Nate Newsome 28 1992 - Dedric Dobson 27 1991 - Allan Chapman 26 2000 - Zach Greene 22 1992 - Rubha Coleman 19 1993 -Bubba Coleman 17 |9<)2 - Campy Walker 17 2000 - Chris Brake 16 1991 - Jason Graham 13 2000 - Andrew Day wall 12 |9‘)| - Dennis Brinson 12 2000 - Steve L.eFaivre 12 19X9-Michael Shore 12 1991 - James Tatum 12 19X9 - Brock Walker 12 HlllinuSlrenk 2000 - Zach Greene 27 (Jiinies W 1987 - 1984 - 1989 - 2000 - 1991 - I9.S9 - 2000 - 1993 - 1988 - 1993 - 1990- on Jack Kimel 12-3 Mike Lovelace tO-2 Denny Key 9-4 Skipp Crider 8-2 Mike Lovelace 7-2 Chad Triplelle 7-2 Cody WriKhI 7-3 Brock Keene 6 -1 Jack Kimel 6-3 Marcus King 6-0 Mike Lovelace 6-2 Men’s Open League Softball Carolina Trim-Landscaping Design B & C Softball Center Exxon D.A.R.E. Affordable Income Tax Service C ’s-Federal Security Mabe’s Hauling Kaydon Red Pig Twin Lake Kennels W -L 3-0 3-1 3-1 3-1 2-1 2-1 2-1 1-3 0-3 0-3 Cunllnucd From Pngc III “Wc have a chance to have one of the best staffs that's ever been as.semhled here,’’ Lovelacc said. "In 19X9 we had a decent one (lhat led Mocksvillc to .slate runner-up), but we didn’t have the depth we have. We have the potential to be as good a staff as I've seen at this level." Last year Mocksvillc wenl 17-14 and 7-7 againsi division rivals, continuing an up-and- down trend. Posl 174 is 112-100 over ihe last seven years. Sneaking over .500 won'l be enough to pacify Mocksville Ihis year "I don’t like to predict records, bul we have a good chance lo be well over ,5(H). let’s pul il that way." second-year as­ sistanl Keith Walker said. "These kids e.xpcct lo compete not only in Iheir division, bul Ihey really expect lo conipeic wilh Rowan. Those should be sonic stadium-placed games. That should be a lot of fun." OK, so the pitching appears lobe formidable. Whal about the offense'.’ Last year Mocksville hit a meager .271 with just 17 homers and 6.3 runs a game. “The biggest concern is go­ ing lo be how many runs we score.” Lovelace said. ’'Bm last year Ihey learned how to win. We lost some tough games to Rowan, and these guy.s are still thinking about that." Shorl Hops • Among the brightest new­ comers are two West producls, first baseman Jess Maloney and pitcher-outfielder Poinde.Mer. Lovelace said: "I like Poindexter a lol. 1 haven’t seen him pitch against this competi­ tion, hut I saw him in high school and he's been very impressive," Walker said; ‘T il tell you what. Maloney can swing a stick. He can’t run. but he can swing a good slick." - Lovelacc plans to platoon catchers Doug Smith of Davic and Josh Burgess of West. "If one guy’s hot, wc may let them DH," he said. • Mocksville will play 26 games in 31 days, including 12 in a row from May 30-June 10. "Does that sound fun'.’" Lovelace said. "The reason we scheduled il lhal way was to see what the playoff atmosphere is like, and we knew we had experience." • Twenty of the games will count in the division standings, playing Rowan. Mooresville. Statesville and Wilkes Counly four times each and Kernersville and Burlington twice each. • Mocksville has been a sum­ mer staple since 1982, and only three seasons have ended wiih losing rccords. The win-loss count: 388-275. “It's amazing how well the people in Davie support this pro­ gram and have for the last 20 years." Walker said. “That’s why this has been a program lhat competes year after year." • Facing college competition all spring as a redshirt walk-on at Catawba has whet Allen’s ap­ petite. The experience should pay huge dividends. "Scrimmaging al school all year and pilching against Ihe kind of guys they’ve got al Cal­ awba. you can’t help but gel bet­ ter." the big righthander said. “We should be up there with Rowan and we should make Ihe state playoffs. Pitching wins games, so I think we'll be up Ihere with them." L e g io n R e c o rd s Innings Pitched 1987 -Jack Kimel 129 2/3 1989 - Mike Lovelace 125 1989 - Denny Key 104 I9.S2-Jeff Burton 79 1988 - Jack Kimel 77 1/3 2000 - Skipp Crider 75 1983 - David Mabe7l 1987 - Terry McClannon 70 2/3 1990-M ike Lovelacc 67 1/3 1989 -Chad Triplette 67 1987 - IVnny Key 66 .Strikeouts 1987 - Jack Kimel 147 1989-Mike Lovclacc 141 1989 - Denny Key I 15 1983 - David Mabe 106 1988 -Jack Kimel 98 1983 - Dan Riddle 81 1989 - MichacI Mcdaniel 76 1994- Brock Keene 71 2000 - Cody Wrli-hl 70 1991 - Ch:ul Greene 67 1991 - Mike Lovelacc 64 ERA (based on l-innin)> pilched per )>anie) 1994-Jon David Crider 1.10 1988 - Chad Triplelle 1.93 1993 - Brock Keene 2.09 1995 - Stephen Ashworth 2.17 1992-D.L. Bowman 2.18 1989-Denny Key 2.51 1993-Brack Beal 2.63 1989-Chad Triplette 2.69 1996 - Stephen Ashworth 2.70 1995 - Jansen Keene 2.73 Year Record Coach 1982 16-12 Ron Morgan 1983 18-12 Morgan 1984 13-12 Morgan 1985 8-17 Barry Whitlock 1986 17-14 Whitlock 1987 27-20 Whitlock 1988 15-15 Whitlock 1989 .37-15 Dale Ijames 1990 25-13 Ijames 1991 28-10 Ijames 1992 24-13 Ijames 1993 28-10 Ijames 1994 20-12 Ijames 199.^13-15 Ijames 1996 1.3-13 George Daywalt 1997 18-12 Daywalt 1998 18-15 Daywalt 1999 9-21 Mike Lovelace 2000 24-10 Lovelacc 2001 17-14 Lovelace 100% Approval Guaranteed W e H a v e O v e r 2 M i l l i o n D o l l a r s C a s h T o L o a n R ig h t N o w Kevin Carson 800-296-WOOD Legion Schedule May 20 al Mooresville # 22 MOORESVILLH # 24 LEXINGTON # 25 WILKES COUNTY 26 BURLINGTON 27 at Kernersville (Ernie Shore Field) 28 al Rowan Counly 30 al Statesville 3 1 at Mooresville ■lunc 1 KERNERSVILLE 2 ROWAN COUNTY 3 al Wilkes Counly 4 STATESVILLE 5 al Asheboro U 6 al Rowan County 7 at Stalesvillc 8 at Lexington # 9 ROWAN COUNTV 10 M(X)RESVILLE 12 STATESVILLE 13 al Mooresville 14 WILKES COUNTY 15 MOORESVILLE 16 al Wilkes County 19 at Burlington 21 ASHEBORO tt 22 firsl round of playoffs Notes: tt - denotes e.xhibition games. ... All 26 games start at 7:30 p.m. Build Your Own Business* H u ik l a h n .sin css o f u n lim ite d in c o n ic jH ilc n lia l w it h tn itiim a l c a p ita l in v e s H n c n l, a n d h a v e llic supporl t)f o n e o f Ih c n a tio n s larg C N t tra lc m a l lifo jn s iir a n c c o r g iin i/a tio n s . Financial Sccurily. • 'rUrcc-ycar CiMupcusati«« and Iralniiig program wilh inontlily business developmeni alh)\vaiicc • Honuses • Hxtensive bciielii.s package: Retirement Plan. Saviiiijs l*hm. Health it IJeiUal Iiisutance. group Term Lifo Insuranee, group Disability Insurance avaihiblc Modern Woodmen !S America M iiLlcni W iiidm L'n is locking Г(Г ^'If-m tK ivalnl iitdtvkktul^ w id i o r vkiiltLXU suksiCKivnciwc m tJk; C kniuniids iuki IXivio CiHUiiy iuva. Cull 336-282-И80 Ron Peiricig, District Manager or fax resume to (336) 945*9319 A limited number oF memberships are currently available at Bermuda Run Country Club, the area’s prem ier private club that offers: • 36 holes of championship golf • Two clubhouses with cocktail lounges • Casual & fine dining • Tennis Center • Swim m ing complex for all ages • Extensive calendar of social activities Residency is not required, and the price of membership is surprisingly affordable for individuals, families and companies. 1Щ ■■ ь •,' T J Country Club Tour the club today on our website or call Margaret Neuschel at 336/998-8155, x224 for more information www.bermudaruncc.com ) Hfl. DAVIK COUN I Y KN TKRPRISK RIX'ORI). Miiv 23. 2()02 Mocksville Native Joe Ferebee In N.C. Sports Hall Of Farne The Davie Devils U-12 soccer team finished second in a tournament. The participants, from left: first row - Chelsea Swyers, Devon Trull, Bethany Little, Jessa Ren, Josh Parks, Brad Ellison and Cindy Kohnen, Back row - Coach Randy McDaniel, Grady Cartner, fvlatt Van Hoy, Zach Prevette, Chelsea Trull, Van Smith, Caleb Creason, Jesse Doby, Paul, Matthew Bullard and Coach Tim Prevette. U-14 Soccer Team Wins A Mocksvillo nutivc, Joo Tor- ohoc. was anidiii; six allilolos am! coaclios iniliicloil inlo llte Norlli Carolina .Sporls Mall ol'l-anio in Kaleiyh lasl ucck, |-orolioo. a roliroil alhlolic di- rcolDi- and liasoliall coacli al I'l'o- ill'or llniversiiy, Ix'camo llie win- ningost coach in Norlh Carolina wilh I.47S viclork's hol'oro ho relired, liis .■\nierlcan l.ouion loams al .Salislniry, Sponeer and .Mhomarlo luucliod a sialo- rocoril fi'M wins, and his I’loilTer baseball leams won ( ill oamos, also a siale record, Wilh Ihis iiiduclion. Ihe ,S,?- \ ear-old l-orobee is now a iiioni- bor ol' eiulu Halls of Riiuo, in- cliiilinj; Calawba Collciio, Pl'e- ilTer Llniversiiy. Norlh Carolina •American Loiiion Basohall, Na­ lional ,’\ssocialion of Inlercolle- iiialo Alhlelics, American Coaches .Associalion, Slanly Conmy ami Salisbiiry-Kowan, l-erehoe was indiiclod inlo llio N,C, shrine on May !.'' uilli Terry I lolland (I'onnor IJavidsoii and Viri;inia baskelball coach). Jorry Slocle llligli I’oim Uiiivor- sily and Guill'ord Colleuo bas- kolball coach). Carlesior Cnmipler (Ibrmer Easl Carolina I'oolbal! slar) and Doug Wilkorsoii (foriiior N.C, Cemral I'oolball slar and N l'L All-Pro wilh iho San Diego Chargers), Fereboo gradiialed I'rom Mocksvillo High, where he played sporls alongside his cousin. Ihe lale Thonias Forebco, who dropped Ihe atomic bonih on Uirosliima, Japan lo end World War II. Alior starring in Ihree sporls al Calawba, ho be­ gan his 4 1-year coaching career in l‘M7 al Salisbury High, and bo scoulod baseball I'or profes­ sional leams for 13 years. lie and wife Welba live in Misenheinieraiul havo fourchil- dron and si,\ цrandchildron, NCYSA’s Kepner Cup Summer Sports Camps Scheduled I'hoy weni lo Iho b;ill anil brought home llie glass slipper, I'he TA.SC S7 .\irome. a I '-14 Girls Classic В loam. Unisheil its season hy winning the 2002 N C VS.\ Kopnor Cup, The .Ktromo defoalod tho Clreensboro 'I'wislors 2-1 in the cliainpionshipganioon May I*). CnIniinaling whal has been an incredible season tor Iho llrsl- year Classic loam. Coaoli Ilva .\l-Kliouri's .\ireme finished will) a 2S-,^-S record. This incliiiles loumameni w ins in il'>' 2001 Triuinph Cup in ,\tlanla, Ihe 2002 Heat the Heal Shool- f)ul in Winslon-Salem anil Iho 2002 NCVSA Kepner Cup in (iroeiisboro. linloring Iheir first Classic season as a decided underdog, the .\tronio amassed an IS-2-.‘i regular-season record and placed first in their division. Tho players are keepers Leslie Wiilonor ami Sarah Yancey, sweeper Carly lioolh; marking backs Megan Combs, Jessie.i Lloyd .ind Lauren Veal; stopper Former Local Stars Excel In College Samantha Murillo, a 2001 Davio High graduate, helped (leorgia to a season-best lime and a Ihinl-placo finisli in the women's 1600 relay al the Sou I hea stern Conforenco track-aml-field champion­ ships. Murillo ran Ibe third leg as the Hullilogs finished in ,^:.^4,I7, the secoiid-fasioil lime in program history, (ieor- gia also loweroil ils N C .\,\ provisional mialifyiiig lime and moved inlo I Ilh place on the N C .\,\ perfoniiance lisi for the I6(K), Tho automatic i|Ualifying standard for the NC,-\,-\ cliampiousliips in tho liiOO is .i:,i,t,0, Murillo also ran the SOI) al Ihe SIX'Championships, She linished the pioliminarics w ilh a lime of 2:0‘),.S'), bul missed advancing lo iho final hy Uvo places, O l T K IK I.D K K Z A C II (iKKK.N'K ol Suriy Commu­ nity Collogo. a 2000 West I'orsyth High graduate who starred on Iho Mocksvillo Le­ gion baseball leant Iwtj \oars ago. was a second-leant pick on the .S'alional JuniorColloge .Alhletic .Association's ,AII-J<o- gion 10 'roiirnameitt team. (ireeno hit ,417 in Ihree games, going .^-for-12, Surry «erti 1-2 in the dmdilo-olinii- iialitui lournameni, v\ liiclt Lou- isburg won. (ireeno sol a Mocksville record during a 24- 10 season in 2000. hilling safely in 27 straight 'jantes. Farmington Ruritan Golf Tourney Set For May 31 at Pudding Ridge The I'arntingloii Kiititan C'lnb will host its annual scholarship golf lournameni al I’uilding Kidge on May I at I :.?0 p.m, ,A11 players will have an opporlunily lo win a new Honda Ac­ cord with a holo-in one, .All p.ir-,^ holes will have special pri/es offered, and drawings lor nian\ door pri/es will be held al tlio con­ clusion of Iho round. I ho lirsl-placo loatti w ill be aw arded a cash prize of S200. plus vaclt member ol the winning team will receive a special plaiiue. The seconil-place team w ill reci- ivo a cash award of S100. and long­ est drive and closest to Ihe pin winners will also receive tecogni- tion phu|Uos, Drinks will be providoil on the course and a barliciue meal will bo provided al llie conoUisioii, riiis tournanteni is holil to raise lunds to provide scholarships lo Wiirtliy DavioCounly High School studenis. Tho total cost for each player is S.^0 (S200 per team), l-'or more infonnalion and to sign up. call John Cauille at ('.l.^f)) ‘)'),S-.i71 .S. Meet The War Eagles Dave Poplin Sport: baseball 1Г I could ki'i’p jusl one music CD, it would lie; Metallica S Л M. If I Uist ull my piisstssioiis luit imo. I’d kttp; My 'Joe Know s" T-shirt. Somi'lhinjj pviiple don'l kniiw ¡ibmil me: I don't like foot. .My «realesl moment In spori.s: Winning Iho CPC championship in football in I4W . I »iiiild like lo swilch places for a day with: Dr. Hosl. Fiinniesl hasehall slory: Doug Sinilh tripping over his own feet al Slalesville last year. 1 wmild like lo eal diiincr willi (dead or alivel: Harry Carry. I'avorilt cla.ss in school ami why: Leadership because we eal breakfast every Wednesday. .Alhleles I admiro mosI: Sammy Sosa. Julius Peppers and Yard Daywall. My favorile Инпц almul playiiiu liiiseluill is: Having hm w ith my teammates and our prégame "game vve play." Krisien .Alfonso: conlor midfielders .Angola Ciillis and ShanitiMi Sweeiioy: wings Lindsey Parker and Lisa Kiegor; and forwards Jackie Button. .Alisha Hamilton. Julio Holder ami Heaven Nifong, Next season prosenis an oven grealer challenge to Ihis talented group of young ladies as ilioy move lo Iho Classic ,A Division, It all Stans on May 22 and 2.^ uhen Iryoiils will bo held to select next year's leant. The Mocksville-Davie Kec- roation DoparlntenI will hold fivo summer sports camps: llaskclhall - boys and girls. May 2S-.^ 1, Kogistcrby May 20, Cost: includos a T-shirl, ,Age: rising ,^-6 grades, Inslruc- lors: Soulh Davie coach Rrent Wall and .South Davio/Davio coach Tini Kenney. Time: 4-fi p.m. at Ihe Hrock (iym, I'aslpilch soniiall - May 2S- .'I, Kegislor by May 20, Time: 2-4 p.m, at sofiball liolil al Kich Park, .Ago: (i-l.^. Instructor: rammy Koavis, Cost: .S.i.s in­ cludos a I'-shirt, Hasehall-Juno 17-21, Reg­ ister by June II, Time: 10 a,m,- noon al Mando I'ield al Kich Park, Cost: S.'i.'i includes a T- shirl. Age; 8-13. Instruclors; Davie coach Mike Horiulon, ■Asheboro coach Jerry Walsor. Mocksville Legion coach Miko Lovelace and Wilkes College coach Shane Allen. Soccer - Hoys and girls, June 24-27. Uegisior by June 17. 'I'inie; .З-б:.^!) p.m. at Pinobmok l-lomontary. Cost; S.V“« incUidos a Г-shirt. Age; rising first llirough rising sixth. Inslruclor; Jim Henderson. W resllinn-JulyS -ll. Rog­ isler by July I. l ime; 4;.Я0-6 p.m. Cost; .S.15 includos a T-shirl. Age: rising second through eighth grade. Instructor: South Davie coach Howard Riddle. l-'or moro informalion. call Iho rec at 7.“il-2.12.S. McNeil Wins Conference Track Title K;icslton .McNeil captiirod the high jump lor Soulh Davie’s boys track-and-lield loam in lasl week's Mid-South Conleronco meet, ,\lcNoil's .s-.S wasn'l his bost jump of the year, but il was enough lo give fifllt-phicc Soulh its only gold medal. The loam that look home Ihe big trophy was North Row;in wilh ISS poinls. followotl by West Rowan al 91, lirwin al 60. Soutlte:isl at South Davio al .s.'. Knox at 2.S and Norlh D;ivie at 17. McNeil also helped the 400 relay leant lo ihiril place. I'lio olher memhers wore KeSh;iwn Parks, C.J. W'hilo and Kennelb Hrown. A chance al socond and a season-best time disappeared on ;i bad haitdoff. South finished ihiril in four nioro evenls, two of which in­ cluded Parks in Ihe 100 and 200 dashes, I’arks lied White for sixth ill the long jump, while third places also c:mte from Hrowii (high jump) and Shelby Wallaco (polo vault). Another Tiger compotilor who placed in multiple events w as Aittliony Ciadson. who w ;is liflh in Ihe triple jump and sixth in the 200 hurdles. Rounding out S<iulh's placers wore I'ony Hooe (fourth in the iliscusi, Hreitt ,Abemlroih (fifth discus). ,Anlhony Brown (fiflh pole vault), Kenneth Brown (sixth 100), Bobbv Stern (sixth IftOO) and Ihe sixlh-placo 1600 rol;iy team of Stern, Anthony Brown, Kenny Rivers and Kenvon Hollis. W a k e F o r e s t C o a c h e s T o S p e a k A t O a k V a l l e y Come meel and hear Wake I'orosi I'oolball coach Jim (iroho and W;ike baskelball co:ich Skip Prosser speak al a DavioCounly cookout helil on May .10 at the Oak Valley club house. ritero « ill be games ;ind pri/es for tho entire f;uitily. along wilh alhleles lo inleraci with and get to know. I'or S2 a person, you'll receive a hoi dogorhant- burgor. chips, drink and a cookie. I'he games and prizes are tree. Acliviiies will gel under way around .s p.m. and are cxpccted to last unlil 7;.1(). Slop by when­ ever you gol a chance. Wlielher you are an alumni or fan. you are w elcome. l or cpiostions or more infor­ mation, call the Deacon Club al (.Í36) 75S-S626 or email at deacclub(0>wfii,edu. Old School Davie Sports News From May, 1992 Davie’s baseball leant, com­ ing off ils fiflh Central PiedntonI Conference lillo in six yeais, losl 4 -1 lo visiting liast Ciasion in tho lirst round ofthe 4-A playoffs, .Ace pitcltcr Uric Presiteli fell to (i-?i as Davie w;is hold lo throe hils. Davio tied it at I-1 when Bubb;i Coleman doubled and Randy Brewer knockod in Sloven Smith with a single. Davie had a chance to go up. but it wasted Coleman’s one-out triple ami never Ihrealenoil again, Davio finished l.i-S, • Davie’s soI'Uk iII toam. w hich tioil South Kowan for llio CPC title, improved to L“»-.^ w ith ;i 7-1 w ilt over Charlotte Olym­ pic in the first round ofthe 4-A playoffs. Andrea Cientry and Casey Jenkins had three and two hits, rospectivoly. Kim McClelland had a Ihreo-run honter, Christy Steele had a triple and Katina Wagner a doublo. • Davie soccer ended ils sea­ son with 1-0 victories over West l-orsyth and Parkland. Both goals came from sophomores Carrie Brow n and Shannon Unt- bergor, and goalie Denise Boyd, w ho accumulated 2.^0 saves dur­ ing a 7-‘J season, was credited foi holding West and Parkland scoreless for 180 minutes. I'he War Eagles were 2-У as a first-year member of the CPC. M ic h a e l S m i t h M V P O f N D G o l f Nottli Davie’s g(>lf loam ended ils season with a 2-.'i lecoid afior a close loss lo North Davidson. The Wildcats improved Iheir scores steadily throughout the sea­ son. Coach Nancy Campbell said. Eighth-grader Amlrew Beeson received the coach’s award, seventh-grader Bryan King received the niosi-improved-player aw ard and eighth-grader Michael Smilh was the mosi v;ilu;ible player. The other players on Ihe leam iitcludeil Ma.x Graham, Jacob Hauser. Chas Jefferson. Jusiin Lee and Jared Nelms, Tennis Lessons Being Offered rite Mocksville-Davie Kocreation Deparimeni is offering tennis lessons. The one-hour classes will be held at the Soulh Davie Middle School courts June ji-7 by inslrnotor Will Beam, Ages 5-7 will lake lessons at ') a,m„ ages 8-10 at 10 a,ni, and ages 11-L'l at 11:1.“' a,m. The cost is S.^0 per session, which in­ cludes a I'-shirt. You must be preregistcred. Call Ihe rec al 7.51- 2.12.5. SHOE SHOW« www.sheeshow.com Squire Boone Plaza. Mocksvil IHon-Sal 10-9; Sun 1-6 DAVIK COUN I Y KNTERPRISE RECORD, iWay 23, 2002 - B7 Chase Gaddy races his go-cart at W oodleaf Speedway. W atch O ut N A S C A R Davie Boy Winning At Go-Cart Races Cltiiso Gaikly. son of Uandy ami Sandy Gaddy, siartecl nicing go-carts on July 12. 2001. Since lhal first race, Ciatldy has run in 60 races, winning nine ami fin­ ishing second 30 limes. What an ;ichiovonionl for a sevomh-grado kid who’s made slraiglil A's all year in the class­ room. riie majority of Gaddy’s rac­ ing has taken place al Woodleaf S|ieedway on Potiieck Ko;td, off HW Y 801 South it\ Woodlcaf. Many friends and family mem­ bers attend llte Saturday night races 10 choer this little cbamp on, as ihoy watch the beginning ofhis dream lo race in NASCAR one day unfold. If the future is any relleclion of the past, Ihe boys al NASCAR heller prepare lliemselves for ihis lillle speed demon. Chase Gaddy has won nine of his first 50 go-cart races. A.sk one of the 250,ОСЮ people who depend on EnergyUnited electricity at their homes and businesses, l.ast year, throiigli Ice and snow, lightning and wind, F.ncr5;yUnttcd’s reliability rate was 99.91 percent - one of the highest in the United States. /\sk one of the irtotie than 50,000 people who use nnergyUnited Propane or depend on an EnergyUnited security system lo keep their homes and belongings safe and secure. Or enjoy our local and longdistance phone and Intentet .services. Or contract with us for surge protection and home appliance service agreements. Ask them. They’ll tell you why UncrgyUniied brings value with every service we provide. Vou get your money's worth at EnergyUnited. EnergyUniteii Your local connection for value 800.522.3793 www.energyunited.com nited YOUR LOCAL CONNECTION w В Ы Ш Е d e l s 7 y e a r 10iO,0 0 6 * M ile P o w e itfa m P rò tectio n *7 year or 100,000 mile powertrain prolecflon on all 2002 vehicles. See dealer for a copy of Ihis limited , non-transferabie.warranty, a deductible appilmiv' ! Oftar.aiqilfMMfmt,2 0 0 2 Chrysler PT Cruiser Interest Rates As Low As 0% * Antffftock BraKing System 0 иа1ШШ№д8 LeathM liitëirfÎHi , Dualifront Airbags h ’ Credit Hetline ftr IMMM U M 4 M fm li wym.789cara.geUyetxom Give kevin Carson a CaÜI Today!Incentives Up To ^3500* • Bad Credit •, No Credit • Bankruptcy, ^ ^ 'r — 7^ -¡-t - • CoUections ^ “ i; • Ir: W k S 9 ll Vto/iinwyfiuiM • First Time'Euj^rs / H im L' V ie w o u r In v e n to ry d w w w .g trry w o Q d a u tQ .c o m • Tol free 1 t Sc Habla Español^ В8 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mn.v 23. 2002 Davie Schools William R. Davlc Elcmentiir.v Citizen of the Week of May 13: Briiiany Foster, Ernsmo Rivcra- Lopez, Ynsidhi Huerin, Antonio Gabino. Karen Diaz, Tyler Wooten. Kendall Gobble, Jennifer Gucrerro. Madison Whitlock. Sadie Lagle. Mary Belh Sherrill, Casey Ferrebcc. Auslin Brown, Latisha Patino, Jes­ sica Blackburn, Niki Myers, and Sidney Henry. Citizen of thc Week of May 17: Johnny Hernandez, Nathan Lee. Josh Wagner, Sharina Scon, Caitlin Miller, Briiiani Canner. Nora Zanlout, Mary Ferebee, Lauren Outen, Miranda Myers, Raleigh Dooley, Caiilyn Hyde, Rrinany Draughn. MalthcNv Spccr. Kayleee Webb, Ashley Wootlie, and Justin Keaton. The final Citizenship Lunchcon for ihe year for students who have been Cilizens of ihe Week for thc weeks of April 22-May 22 will Iw May 22. Students who have been inviled in kindergarten are Kendall Lanier. Sam Ncsbii, Hril'iany Fos­ ter, Johnny Mernandez. Jamie Willis, Niaggie Meagher. Hranu) Rivera-Lopez. Nalhan Lee. A^ta Caballero, Mark Diaz. Yasidhi Huerta, and Josh Wagner. In firsj grade Ihey arc Sherri Parks, Shelby Masl, Anionio Gabino. Sharina Scoll, Cody While. Shellon Lanning. Karen Diaz. Caitlin Miller. Jeremiah Gon>e/, Winson Scoll. Tyler Woolen, and Briiiani Carlner. The second gnder. are Auiumn Church, Derek Danner. Kendall Gobble. Nora /anlout. Lupiia Casiro, Chris Thompson. Jennifer Gureero. Mary Ferebee. Derek Scherer. Giseka Guitcre/- Garcia. Madison Whillock. and Lauren Ouien. Third grade good citizens are Brenda Hernandez, Cliflon BíKÍenhanier. Sadie Lagle. Miranda Myers, Jeremy Thon^pson, CiHly Mulchins, Marybeih Sherrill. Raleigh Dooley. Abigail Alvardo- Ramirez, Sherlyn Johnson, Casey Fcnebee, and Caitlyn Hyde. Fourth and fifth graders are Juan l.orenzo. Joanna Lucero. Ausiin Brown, Brit­ tany Draughn. Saia ChiUlrcss. Laticia Patino, Mallhew Speer. Caroline Carter, Alyson Worn!. Jes­ sica Blackburn. Kaylee Webb. JC Webb, Alfredo Patino. Niki Myers, Ashley Woodie. Tiffany Short. Jus­ lin Keaton, Sidney Henry , and Jus­ tin Keaton. The Ihirti gnule classes took a field trip 10 Old Salem. Some t»f siudenls prepared a mea) andsal down al a lahle and ale togcllier. Other siudenls v.orked wiih clay, and made lile shingles. Hach tile was individually made by hand. Bus and Car Riders ol ihe week of May 10: Mark Dia/, Chasity Spry. Jonathan Chaffin, Sasha Lockhart. Alfredo Patino, i.aticia Patino. Alex Gobble Briiiany Cranfill, Sarah Conlos. Cynlhia Mourigues, ami Jessica Buchanan. The annual Field Day was held on May 17. The events K*gan al 8:.^0 in the morning with a luncl* break of grilled hotdogs and ham­ burgers and then back in the after­ noon for more fun. There were a total of 34 events that kept siudenls busy, including Beanbag loss. Shufflcboard. Baseball liil, P«)ison Apple. Fire Brigade, Bowling. Roller Racer Races. Hula Hoop Relay, and many many more. Il wasn'l unusual lo see staff enjoying events as participants. Thanks to all ihe parenls and volunteers who helped make this one of the most successful Held days ever. Sj^ecial thanks to those who provided lunch. Ann While, physical education icachcr, coordinated the event. Cooleemee Klementury Kindergarten students have lx:en working on simple addition and subtraction stories atul sharing writ­ ing, They had fielil day Wednesday and Miss Boddy and Mrs. Wall's class earned bragging rights for winning Ihe kindergarten tug-of- war contest. Fourih grade students have fm- ished collecting can labs. They col­ lected over 200.0(H) labs to l»c do­ nated lo the Ronald McDonald house 10 help people who need di­ alysis. They have also been enjoy­ ing field day this week. They were buddies with the kinderganen and first graders. Fourih graders look the younger children around lo the stations. First grade sludents had a great time at field day. Fourih graders were their buddies. The favorite cveni was the lug of war. Sludents are looking for^v'ard to an end of ihe year party,, a cook oul ai thc park. Norlh Ouvle Good bus behavior was rewarded by lunch at McDonald’s of Mocks­ ville 10 the following students: Jen­ nifer Romero. Curtis Milchem, Brandon Brooks. Ashlea Preston, Kelsey McDaniel. Elijah Sheppard. Kristi Sloneman. Adam Gale. Chris Cottrell. Graham Morrison. Brooke Padgett. .Mocksville Elemenlary This has K'cn Retirement Week at thc school. On Monday, all a’lir- ees were honored with a a*ccplion in thc media cenler. Each rclirce was honored wilh Ihcir vcrj' own sfwcial day. Tuesday was Ms. Karcs Day, Wednesday was Mrs. Brock Day and Thursday was Nir. Ijames Day. Each grade level presented gifts lo ihem on their spccial day. The kindergarten classes per- fomied a dress rehearsal ofthc rfA program for the school Motulay.The school celebraled .Ms. Kares Day Tuesday. The kindercarten siudenls wore their Easter lH)nneis and had an Eiisier parade for her. Tliey jin:senlcd the I’TA program ‘The Princess and the Frog” Tuesday evening. Mrs. Flynn and Mrs. Ciwk's fjrsl graile class enjoyed the ocean unit. They read "Skipper Grunch," "Grandma ami ihc Pirales" and "The Greedy Gray Ociopus.'* The class luul fun on iKcan day with face paint- Ing, chalk painting, a sprinkler, a fishing pond and digging for buried treasure. They will have a talent show nexl week. Thc sccond grade classes of Mrs. Sn)ilh, Mrs. Wall. Mrs. Slames and Mr''. Flelcher visiled Eaton's Fann for Fann Day May 14. They also honored Ihcir mothers with the an­ nual Mother's Day Tea May 10. They sang songs, recited poclry and had rcfreshmenls on this spccial day. Miss Swain’s class finished the end-of-grade tests and enjoyed their picnic, a trip lo Dan Nicholas Park and Field Day. .\ spccial thanks to alt thc parents who helped out in so many ways. Our hearts and mimls arc with one of our classmates. Kolby Hurt. The entire class has shiuvn love and support. We love you, Kolby. The fiflh grade DARE grailuaiion was Muy 15. The siudenls enjoyed the entertainment and sjK'cch given by Ashley House, Miss Nonh Caro­ lina. On May 16. MissDoak’s fiflh grade enjoyed an outing to Dan Nicholas Park lo celebrale ihcir read- a-ihon accomplishmcnis. On May 17. the students participated in field day al school. Nexl week, the scliool year will end with a cookout and awards day. Cormilzer Klcmentary Wilh the end of the school year just two days away. sludenK have Ik 'c ii in a holid:iy moot!. There have been Accelerated Header parlies, class picnics, swim parlies al ihe YMCA for classes who won tlie free -to-read challenge, and all sons of fun cml-of-ycar aclivilies. In the devclopmenlal class of Mrs. Deadmon, Mrs. Ralledge. .Mrs. Nagel and Mrs. Check, siudenls have been busy making and enjoyiny spring ihings. They have I'ccn sludy­ ing the growing stages of plants, seeds and llowers. Activities in­ cluded making couon ball dandeli­ ons, catcq>illars and blue and yellow birds. They made beautiful wall hangings and llowers lo take home for Mother’s Day. Siudenls have en­ joyed their daily countdown lo sum­ mer as pan of circle lime ami are looking forward lo going to Rich Park for Iheir cnd-of-year picnic. Mrs. Robinson's second gnule class has been studying fairy tales. After reading and discussing many siories. Ihe siudenls divided inlo small groups and prepared a puppet show about a fairy tale of their choice. The puppet shows were then pa'scnicd lo the other sludents in the class. Mrs. Robinson’s class had a wonderful tlay out when they joined Ihe rest of the sccond grade sludents in Davic Counly al the Eaton Fami for Fann Animal Day. Mrs. DcLur>’’s fourth grade com­ munications class is reading "The Best School Year Ever.’' They arc enjoying charting the characterirails of the infamous Merdmans. They have also been busy writing the sec­ ond hah’cs of common proverbs. Her tlflh grade connn\mications class is learning about propaganda lech- niijucs and how they are used in ad­ vertising. They will be using what Ihey have learned to create advertise- mcnis of ihcir own. Cougars of the Week: Ashley Barnhardl. Michacla Draugn, Justin Walker. Catherine Joyce. Karissa Leazer, Roger Barona-Roniero, An­ gel Bradford. Cedric Jones. Christo­ pher Atkins. Matthew Carter, Sara Mimincz. Keith Montgomery, Bryan Markland. C.J. Doby. Zachary Spaugh.A reminder to parents: Friday, May 24, last day of school for stu­ dents - carly release 12:45 p.m.; Monday, May 27, Skateland. Clemmons, 6:.10-8:30 p.m. Central Davie Developmental Day II Student of the Week is Kayla Stribling. Ms. Brandi's class had fun "moiikey-ing" around. They studied several 7.00 ajiintals and played many games dealing wilh those s|wcined animals. Wc also sang "Daddy's Taking Us to the Zoo Tomorrowl" Studcitt of the Week is Hayley Bartlett. The class learned aboul farm animals and made a special horse. Oji Friday, they look a spe­ cial irip to the Smilh fann. The slu­ dents saw chickens, sheep and a lamb. They had a great lime. Getting A Head Start Early Childhood Development Program Serves 49 In Davie Head Start i.s a compre­ hensivo early cliiklltooct development program whose goal is to prepare eliildren ayes .1-.“' I'or kirulergarten by providiiiy a sal'e-learninj; environiiient in a (|iKility eiliieational setting. The eurrleultmi is designed to foster tlie social, emotional, cognitive, and physical growth of eaeli child. Kaeli child is sereeiied. and is assessed periodically so that aclivilies can be planned to meet the Individual developmental needs of each child. Head Start lias been integrating language, early literacy, and matliemalics inlo the eurrietihini since ils inception In 19(i.s. In the l‘)ys. provisions were added to locus on children's language, pre-reading, and niimeraey skills. “Wo believe you must wiirk wilh the entire liiniily to ensure basic needs are met to Ailly benefit Ihe child." said Director Katliy I’ayne. "Parenls aro a child's llr.st and most inlluential teaeliers. "Л child whose family is experiencing difficulty paying lor utilities or purcliasing food c:nmot help ilioir child lo thrive adentiately. Mead Slarl connects families lo various services in the conimmiity. assists families in goal setting lo promote growth and stability, and provides awareness of educational opportuiiilies available in tho community and within Ihe program lhal will promote enriclinient for the child and tho family's well being." Parents are encouraged lo become involved in all aspects of the program and participate in many ways such as attend parent meetings to review and plan classroom evenls. attend health seroonings witli iheir children and program sponsored education «orkshops to inipro\ e parenting skills, volunteer in classrooms or on field trips, participate on the Health Services Advisory Committoo, and the District Policy Council 10 share decision-making about tbe program witli the board of directors and management slalT. "liy participating in these activities, many former and current I lead Start parents have found a voice for their children and gained tbe confidence lo reach higher goals for their lamilies." Payne .said. Sixty percent of tbe Yadkin Valley Head Start teaching staff aro former Head Slarl parents, are enrolled in formal education programs and are committed lo making a dilTerence in the lives of children, she said. Under Iho Hoad Start Hiireau's liarly Literacy Initiative 20(12. teachers will he offered training this summer, designed to increase tlieir knowledge aboul how early literacy develops, and to e.xpand toaehiiig behaviors that correlate with children's increased competence in early literacy. Additional staff training opportunities includes various conferences and oilier iraining. Yadkin Valley Head Stan was the recipient oflhe NC Division of Child Development Professional Development Award in Jtine 2000. "Wc are very happy to report wo have experienced zero teaching staff turnover this program year and largely conlribnie Ihis success lo teacher education leave and pay incentives that aro tied lo education achievement." Payne said. Head Start, the NC TEACH Scholarship program, and tho local Smart Start program pro\'ido financial support for pay incentives. Tho program has recently been awarded a supplemental grant to promote fatherhood. Vlic mission lor this project is to encourage family stability by empowering fathers to become nurturers and mentors for children, youlh and communiiy. Part oflhe focus of ihis project will bo strenglhoning marriages, providing workshops on how lo resolve connict, improve conimunication. and most importantly how to treat each othor with respect. In tho words of President Bush. "Strong marriages and stable families aro incredibly good for children". A total oi I fathers aro actively involved in the program. I load Start is ledorally Гтккч1 and operated by tho Yadkin Valley Economic Development District Inc.. a community aclion agency. The program lias boon in existence since 1965. Services to children include nutritious meals and snacks, dovelopmonlally appropriate activities, medical and donlal services, inclusion of and services to children with special needs or disabilities. Hoad Start is serving 49 children in Davie Covmly, 55 children In Siokc»» 165 in Surry, und 99 in Yadkin for a total of 368 children in 20 classrooms throughout tho four counties. Thc program will be expanding to Westfield this fall and will serve an additional 17 Contlmivd On I’uKU НУ M a k in g S m a r t C h o ic e s Is n ’t t h a t w h a t w e w e r e t a u g h t g r o w i n g u p ? W c all s triv e to m a k e e d u c a te d d e c is io n s ; d e c is io n s th a t e n s u re w e a re g e ttin g th c b e st p ro d u c t a n d s e rv ic e fo r o u r m o n e y . O v e r th e y e a rs w e h a v e le a rn e d th a t m a n y fa m ilie s h a v e n ’t h a d th a t lu x u ry w h ile p la n n in g a fu n e ra l s e rv ic c . W c e n c o u ra g e y o u to v is it w ith o u r c a rin g s ta ff, a sk q u e s tio n s , le a m o p tio n s , a n d m a k e c h o ic c s b e fo re h a n d , so y o u k n o w y o u m a d e a s m a rt c h o ic e . G iv e u s a c a ll to d a y a n d fin d o u t w h y w c a rc th e a re a ’s le a d in g re s o u rc e fo r iiAYwoiuiiMiLi.r.1!. a d v a n c e d fu n e ra l p la n n in g .rUNLKAt. IIO.Ml Winston Salem Kemersville Rural H all Clemmons-Advance ÜAVIS Rfcc, lONAL MfclJICAL CENTER ^DAVISREGIONAL Q 2 18 Old Mock IFYOU HAVENTHADA MAMMOGRAM LATELY, YOU DO NT KNOW WH AT YOU’RE MISSING when breast cancer begins, it’s as small as a dot on this page. So small that only a mammogram can find it. In fact, a mammogram can detect a problem with the breast as early as two years before you can detect it yourself, and your chances for recovery are much better if it is detected early. During the month of May, Davis Regional Medical Center is pleased to announce that Mammogram gift certificates will be available for $35, which includes interpretation by a Radiolo­ gist. Gift certificates may be purchased in the Cashier’s office, between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. Mammogram gfi certificates — Ifs a limited offer that’s good for life. On The Air Fox8 Reporter Helps Cornatzer Students With Final Broadcast D/VVIK COUNTY KNTKRI'RISK lUiCORI). May 23. 2002 - H9 Students at C ornatzcr l-.lomotitai'y .School learned more about rilmiiiu; a live news hroadcasl on May 15. I'o.xS R eporlcr. Brent Campbell, joinotl students for this year's final I'llminii ami broaile:ist о I' the school's morning now s pt'ograni. W C ZI-. a stalioii tclccast to all classrooms thiouiiliout the school, provides programniinL; for students and staff al C ornatzer Llemeiitary. Led by teclinology/incdia assistant. .Iiidi D avis, and media assislam. .Kmc 1 lylaiid. sliidciits w ork w ilh tecliiiology used at local stations and leam what is necessary in producing iiil'oniialive segmenls in a given period ol'tinic. During the May I.S tele­ cast. Luke Hollified. a fifth grade student, served as an­ chor. Follow ing the live broadcast, M ollifietl inter- vieweil Campbell who pro­ vided iiifontiatioii on what is iei|uircil lo ho stiecessfiil in broadcast journalism. When asked what advice he would give to sonteoiie in- Icrcstetl in going in to the news hiisiiiess. Campbell ex- plaineil that two necessary skills. "Pirst you must enjoy writ­ ing. The majority of my job involves w riting siories. scripts, anyihing lhal needs to be delivered to the viewer. Also, you sluntkl enjoy read­ ing. Uotli writing and reading go hand-in-hand for a siie- cessftil career in this field. "I was extrem ely im ­ presseli with thc student's abilities. Their commttnica- tion skills were excellent and it was great to sec how they were using the latest tcehiiol- ogy to com m unicate with each other what's going on in Iheir school." Campbell said. " They are truly learning valu­ able lessons in reading, w rit­ ing. language skills, and in­ terpersonal coininttnica- tions." The rccordod interview was shown to studenis May 1(1.Luke Hollified, 5th grader at Cornatzer Elementary, and Brent Campbell, Davie County native and F0X8 reporter, assisted one another in the final broadcast of this year's WCZE morning news. Volunteers Help Make Davie Head Start Successful Continued I'roni Pago 1)8 children in the surrounding area. I'aniilios must meet federal income guidelines to i|iialil'y. The program employs 62 staff, -12 of u hich aro Icachors. sown family scr\ ice specialists, and l.'^ iiiaiiagcmcnt staff who work in concenlraled areas such as education, parent involve- mciu it literacy, fatherhood, professional dc \ elopmenl. facilities I'i licensing, heallh I'i nutrition, disabilities, transition lo public schools, social services, clerical, and admini­ stration. Local kiiidcigarten screen­ ings of IIo;k1 Start children eoncUide that Head Start eliildren are typically dovelopmentally ahead of other eliildren by 6 months. This ineludes social, cognitive, emotional, solf-holpand literacy skills. After 2 years of Head Slarl services, children whose primary language is olher than linglish are enlering kindergarlen without need of special intervention or special education classes. riio I'am ily and Chilil Lxperienees Survey (I'-'NCl-'S) found Head Start children, who scored closo to or above the national mean on an assessment of word knowledge, increased from 24 percent whon they began Head Start to .'Ì4 percent upon transitioning out of the program, nearly a 49 percenl increase. The study concluded lhat Ho:id Start children arc "ready lo lo;irn" whon they enter kindergarten. l)y the end of kindergarten S.1 percent of I lead Start graduates could identify most or all letters of the alphabet. and eliildren domonstraled familiarity wilh key book and print concopts as well as phonemic awareness, rinally, the study concluded thal Head Start loachors are well iiualiliod. Head Start teaeliers averaged nearly 12 years of teaching oxperionce and 79 percent havo at loasl their CDA ecrtificalo or oilier early childhood credenlial. ГеасЬег education levels in Hoad Start aro steadily increasing with federal, slale and local supported professional dove lop men I iiiilialives. "Head Start weleonios volunteers from the communiiy and embraces all oppovliiiiitics to enrich the lives of children" Payne said. "Volunteers can come in lo tho cenler lo work w ilh ihe children, share experiences, offer support of materials, sponsor fielil trips, or special outings for the children, parents, and staff. I'lio federal government provides 81) perccnt oflhe I'unding I'or thc program. The remaining 20 perecnl must conic from inkind such as ilonalions of materials, cash, and Miluiiteer time from our parenls, eoninumity representatives and corporate citizens." Current goals include securing increased funding lo implement new initiatives and raise program ipiality. bolter t'acilities for optimal leurnini'. environments, and the provision of extended day services to betlcr meet the needs of fumilios I'or more infoniialioii about the 1 lead Start program, contaci the Pavne at 367-7251 cxI. 23(1. Dancing Boot Camp Set ■flic D;ivie High Dancing Hoots w ill hold a summer dance eani|.' al Davio Juno 24-28 Irom f);3()-8:30 p.m. ChiUlren from kiiulergaiteii Ihrough eighth graile are welcome. ’I'lie fee for tho w eek is S4l). and T-shirts will eosI S12 if wanled. Pick up a registration form at your school or call Coach Colleen i’itls at Davio at 7.“' 1-5905 or al home al 7.51-4677. Ше’ге just a mouse-click away... DAVIE COUNTY T tv ’4v ENTERPRimiRECORD ONLINE ' n r ■- ■\r ■ с '.-i: .. г. ’ ■ «« л I '* t .'Í -. - , . ■ . ■ * C la s s ifie d s ^ (Г ü J e a th e r ^ G o t o t h e D a v i e C o u n t y E n t e r p r i s e R e c o r d w e b s i t e a t w w w . e n t e r p r i s e - r e c o r d . c o m f o r a c o n v e n i e n t lin k t o o u r l a t e s t e d i t i o n . I t ’s y o u r o n li n e c o n n e c t i o n t o D a v i e C o u n t y , D a v i e C o u n t y . . . W e V e G o t Y o u C o v e r e d ! S 4 , Stale Ul Ul w.enterprise - recor(l.com ИЮ - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 23, 2002 DAVIE COUNTY KNTKRI'RISK-RICCOKD, May 23,2002 - Bll Katie Jo Icenhower, known as KJ the DJ, gets some help teaching Shady Grove Elementary students to celebrate each other’s differences. Different Is OK: Students Learn To R espect O ne Another Icenhower teaches are okay. a student that people with differences - Photos by Robin Fergusson ’ By Beth Cassidy Diivie County l-ntorprise Rccord ADVAN C E - Suiilenis In Ihird anil I'oiirlli grade classcs at Shady Grove Elementary leamed an important lesson last week: lhat everyone is dilTercnt and Ihc differences should be celebrated. The teacher was Katie Jo Icenhower. also known as KJ the DJ. Icenlunvcr, a disc jockey for Radio Disney in Greensboro, traveled lo the school as pan of a program she docs called "Diggin' the Difference," lo leach about cultural differences and diversity. "America and North Carolina in particular are becoming more diverse year by year," she said. "We have lo learn to respect Ihe differences and enjoy the differ­ ences." Icenhower brings with her lo Ihe classrooms Hags from vari­ ous countries and hands oul one flag to each student. She has the student go up lo the front of the classroom, pul iheir Hag on Ihe appropriate country, and then Icenhower goes lo work. In an enthusiastic, sometimes rap- style, voice and with demonstra­ tive gestures, she teaches the stu­ dents various words from lhal Preston McGurn gets some pointers from Katie Jo Icenhower. country, such as what sounds like "Ohio," which means good moming in Japanese. In a New York voice, she says, "Vo yo, wazzup," just be­ fore she switches to a Russian voice to pronounce “Stradsvustia," and ends up making the students laugh hys­ terically. One sludenl who enjoyed Ihe program was Lake Slabach, a third grader in Ms. Ohr’s class, who said. “1 thought il was prelly good, the way she interacted and lold lhal you can be different and still learn good things. And if you see somebody different, don’l judge Ihem by Ihe way they look." Wendy Villatoro, anolher slu­ dent in Ms. Ohr’s class, said she enjoyed learning how to say "Hello" in many different lan­ guages. In Ms. John.son’s Ihird grade class, Icenhower perfornied for a group of studenls who seemed to hang on every word, making the lesson seem more like fun lhan learning, saying. "Hey, Shady Grove rocks," f HÌ-!" H ''"У: nur« I. t'i- From the White House all the way down to the local school classrooms the message to us is, ‘‘Yes,” to ••YiK,” to inl]V|ocksviUe? 4 ^ ipting students even matfL, ‘^»/lii'm6re;alcoiit^’tiiti!d accidents and crime; Do we live in a community that cares more for profit than our future? ¡ й / м Г Ш J t u l i a KaybGrubb ^ w . ^Carter ÁáifyHanuUon Jenm y Phillips J m iM Smith Katie C h t0 n M icah { Ashleyi C a s e y ^ lK W fr Casen Me Jeremy Howard Mici ^^K ii M §Josh S h4!ffieU " Justin Kirkus AsUeyM tdl Tim JBuddySed^st Tara Whittaker Jennifer Jones i M a n ^ , Tifft l A H i *AID Rachel Reid G j m k . Rich I If you are a young | I person & w ant I I your nam e aiU ed I I to this list, please I I fill out this form I I andntailto : \I Citizens Against the Sale II of Alcohol in Mocksville, |518 S. Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028 Name. Address. Phone. I I I I I I I I I J JoshHaU ’‘'Davis)¡j¡§ ^i^nstoi0 entlookabiU Jordan Ledford Kristina Simmons. M aria Cranston A jm i^ Jones ■ M ^ :k ig e r f if y a ijk H f f n e r ^ ■ m m o r g a , ^ ^ April Horton -|!Aí¿if,Ci»ss 'If'* ^ íiri¿ m d e r ' WiU Whitaker i Johnathan Todd Brandon Waisner Everhart I^Cooper villi’vp;, 'M c C le a n ^ l ' [ f Combs 'if M att Boone Etizfd)i^.Fwches Rc R l Alicia Cook At D d ^ A le j^ K m e r l ionstes C o u H n ^ ^ e U e r s Bryan Setters Dustin Harris Pa Kyle] ' Ryan Robinson ' MattWise Alethea Riddle NickNt B ra i Jenny ^ ¡y ^ r Ш I S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s Edwards Siding & Windows Add Value To Your Honne Johnny Walker could not believe il. After eight years of staining, sealing, sanding and painllng, his home looked new with almost no maintenance at all. That's because he called Betty and Harold Edwards, of Edwards Siding and Windows. "The heat, the sun, the weather continually wore down my deck and front porch," said Walker ol Winslon-Salem. "You could wash; you could paint; but you couldn't keep it while," he said. Walker estimated that he was staining and painting at leasl twice a year, unlil he finally contacted Edwards Siding and Windows. The experienced professionals at Edwards Siding covered Walker’s rear deck with while vinyl, and replaced all ol the wooden railing wilh durable vinyl railings. The anti-slip vinyl llooring which covered the wooden deck lloor is also treated lo prevent chipping; and can be hosed olf for simple cleaning. “They are very good to work with," said Johnny Walker of Betty and Harold Edwards'company. The Edwards worked with the Walk- , ers lo design a customized fit for Iheir existing home, with just the righl style and appearance lhat they desired. Walker and his wile were so elated with the clean, virtually maintenance-free decking that they decided to do Iheir front porch and walkway as well. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tran ol Winston-Salem also called Edwards Siding and Windows, to replace Ihe railing around their home, and Ihe trim for Iheir windows, “I was very pleased," said Tom Tran of Ihe work which Edwards Siding did for his home, So pleased thal he called his father, in order lo gel Ihe same work done on his lather’s home. "They are good at 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 their business when aluminum siding was in vogue. Wilh the advent ol vinyl siding and windows, the Edwards have seen their volume ol business explode. "We stay kind of busy," said Belly Edwards ol the sunrooms, screened In porches, vinyl decking and vinyl replacement win­ dows which their company installs. Edwards Siding does bolh resi­ dential and commercial work. They have done jobs for a number ol construclion companies. Including John S. Clark and McNair Construclion. 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 Develop­ ment. Wilh both residential and commercial customers, Edwards Siding uses high grade materials, such as Norandex Reynolds, lo Betty and Harold Edwards of Edwards Siding & Windows give Iheir customers the longest life and best look of their prod­ ucts. They also oiler a labor warranty. Call (336) 764-0885 for more informaiion.' Edwards Siding gives FREE ESTIMATES on customized decking, railings, sunroom or screened-ln porch addilions, vinyl siding, and all work to be performed. They will sit down with each client to create that beaulilul new sunroom or renovate an exist­ ing deck. In all that they do, Edwards Siding strives lo please their customers with personal service and the most professional job possible. "Most ol our work Is done through relerrals," said Betty Edwards. "We have built our reputation through others' recom­ mendations." Why wait to ease the burden of daily living? Call (336) 764- 0885 or the Edwards' mobile number; 978-2299, lor a no-obllga- tion, free estimate on how to translorm your home or business today. UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOK!! Nation's Largest & Oldest Roof Stain Removers R o o f - B r it e ® 7 8 5 - 2 0 3 0 1 0 0 R oynl O ak D r.. W m s to n -S .iln m . 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Inlpgral Interlocking Syslom , Lifolim o W n iin nly. L o c a lly O w n o d & O p o ra lo d ____________ FR E E E S T IM A T E S $"i99|3364(»5918 336-7G 6-0744 VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Arnold Bakery Thrift Store The Arnold Bakery Thrift Store In Clemmons sells delicious, high-quality bread, snacks and other related producís, including low-fat, no-fat and no-sugar produdls at savings up to 60 percent off suggested retail. Some of the most popular items are Entemann's cookies, past­ ries, cBkos, and pies; and tho Boboll line of pizza crusts, bread sticks and sauces, plus a wide range ol specialty food Items. For meals, sandwiches and get-togethers, the store features the Arnold line of premium American breads, rolls and buns, which Include Brownberry, bricl< Oven, Francisco and Bran’nola, a hearty line ol breads that are baked with all-natural whole grains. New Arnold breads include Oatnut (with hazelnuts), Oatbran, Sourdough and 100% Whole Wheat with Honey, The Arnold Bakery Thrift Store also sells Thomas bagels and English mullins, including blueberry, cranberry and cinnamon llavors. Super-size mulfins, and naturally low-fat Sahara pita are also available. The thrift store has an unbelievable Inventory ol Pepperldge Farm premium snacks, crackers, cookies and Goldlish; Snyder of Hanover pretzels and flavored potato chips; Old London prod­ ucts, Including their famous Melba Toast and Waffle Snacks; Voortman cookies; Utz pretzels and chips Famous Amos cook­ ies and Little Debbie snacks. The Arnold Bakery Thrift Store has Amish jams and relishes, local honey, Mrs. Campbell’s homestyle chow-chow, VIdalla Sweets relishes, as well as Golding Farms honey, molasses, salad dressings, and sleak, barbecue, cocktail and tartar sauces. You’ll also find the exclusive salad dressing from Cherries Cafe at Arnold's. Moravian loveieast buns and sugar cakes are de­ livered fresh on Fridays from Jones Bakery. The thrill store's unique inventory of famous Stash Tea includes traditional llavors of black, green and herbal teas as well as triple ginseng, teas Irom India, and oriental blends you would drink In Japan and China for health benelits. The store also has Exotica Tea, which includes rare flavors such as Silver Jasmine and China White. Also leatured at the Arnold Bakery Thrift Store are gourmet coffee, cocoa and cuppacino packets, including Hazelnut, Snickerdoodle, Moucha-doodle, Irish Creme, Creme Brulee and Coco Cabaret flavors. For customers who desire a bit more flavor, the thrift store has a number of Jalopena, garlic and spicy Ilems. The Arnold Bakery Thrift Store Is conveniently located In Clemmons at 2668 Lewisville-Clemmons Road, across from Ihe new DOLLARBUYS Store. Store hours are Monday through Friday 9-8, Saturday 9-6, and Sunday 12-5. Phone 766-3080. Ailvcrlmng Promotion Spxiulmn¿ in И ж С ж tor Pniícssioniil M cn& Woimi JEANNIEHOWARD Cosmelok)gist/Bart)er CLASSIC CUTS C c p l\is ID rivc, C lc m n ^ in s (Ik'himl K'k.siik'} 7 6 6 - 8 4 4 5 M o n d a y -l-ric la y Flooring Hours: M on .-Fri. 10-6 Sat. 1 0 -2 Specializing In ... Carpet & Vinyl Ceramic Tile Hardwood Floors & Refinishing Counter Tops Laminated Floors (3 3 6 ) 7 6 6 - 0 7 3 3 21 Years Experience NOWOPEN Ю Ш PUBUC 11 Ск-т/тч>п> [Tipjrtl^Kl I Whitri»y’>] 5919-C James St. _____C le m m o n s funtim e prom otíons Screen Printing/Custom Embroiflery _______Advertising Premhuns 3 3 6 - Г 6 6 - 6 4 9 4 k e n m o r r i s 6490 Stadium Drive, Suiit^ 6, Clemmons (B e h in d L ittle R ich ard s B B Q ) H o u rs : 8 :0 0 -5 :0 0 M o n .-F W . Hom e O f riic Toasted Hotdog J\oiy O trcrinp Soft Serve Ice Cream S lu ik i» , S uiu lu cs & C d iics A I > » : IIA M IIU K G IilK . c im i'.s i'.H U K r.i':K S , f i s h S A N D W IC IIIC S & M O K E ! 2432 U«is>m--CTanm«nsRiL MON.-SAT, (llBilelVmllui) i t i First Month Tuition Only $15*1 No one sits on the t>ench at Karate Internationall Clemmons: 766-1490 Lewisville: 945-5063 S.A\'l.\’(iS up Ä r\ EVERVÜ.AY ь, ' I i(i:rM' I >11111 • Insect Repellant • Ladies & Men’s Shorts • Candy CteinfTions Discount Sales 1533 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd 766-4449 • Clemmons • 766-4938 janWGESTOne Tirestone Lee Tires » и т ю о к Michelin Tires George’s Village Garage Complete Automotive Repairs 2570 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd.’ Clemmons _________________7 6 6 - 7 8 6 2 < C x BUSINESS OWNERS Are you having to chase down tied checl<s ? have the answer for you!! NO MORE BAD CHECKS PftOGRAIVI! 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Winston-Salem, NC 27104 Bargain Box Thrift “Wf Siippurt CanciT Pn)|¡ruiii.s” Clirl.sliiie MilItT Owntr (336) 998-1448 ilmirs Wcil.-Fri.-lü;(K)íim-5:30pin Sat. 10;üüíim-3:ü0pm 201 Kcdlaiid Rd. • Advancc, NC 27Ü06 flPeimington ^ ^ J L o m p a n y EDWARDS LET US ADD BEAUTY TO YOUR HOME We Do Restoration & New Construction ■ New Vinyl Top Decl<ing •Vinyl Decks & Railing ■ Vinyl Replacement Windows Screen Rooms •Vinyl Siding •Sun Rooms I Adv.incc/Hillsclale Office: 336.998.8900 Civc Us A Cali To Help You' Find Tim Pcrfeci Howe www.l’tíimliigionlloalíy.com -------w a ---------------------------- G la s s w ith Free • Enclosures Estímales! т е л AQQC •'Mobile Phone / 0 4 - и 0 0 э 9 7 8 -2 2 9 9 SPECIAL OF THE MONTH S t o r m D o o r s : 9 C o lo rs , 1 5 S t y le s B12 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 23, 2002 MDCKsva« WOMAH'S > j?’-"" Members of the Mocksville Women's Club and principal Candice Poplin at the tree dedication. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Students get ready to decorate their giant tree drawing. Trees Of Strength Planted At Cornatzer By Jackic Scnbult Davie Counly Enlcrprise Record On Friday. April 12 a tree dedication look place at Cornatzer Elementary School. Mocksvillc Woman'.s Club member Marjorie Atwell told the .students that the club wanted to contribute something to the school and asked what would be belter than a gilt that never stops giving - trees. The two young willow oaks planlcti al the school are the same type of trees that ure in down­ town Mocksville. Atwell told the students the trees w ould grow so large lhat someday their branches would touch. “You may see that later, and your children will see il. and your grandchildren will see it. So w hen you planl a iree you're planting for Ihe future." Atwell said. Bolh willows are part of the trees of strength program. Il's a program thal was started after Sept. 11 lo honor patriotic citi­ zens in the country. "We cenainly think you all are some patriotic citizens." Atwell lold the stu­ dents. "And we want you to have these trees of strength." Members of the club also dis­ played a banner they had made. On it were piclurcs of Iwo trees. The green leaves were actually outlines of handprints cut oul and arranged to look like the green­ ery of the trees. The motto of the banner was helping hands in our world. After the outside dcdicalion the sludents returned to Ihe hall­ way where a giant roll of paper wilh a drawing of tiee was rolled out. The students were then given ga’cn construction paper lo trace outlines of ilieir hands for the tree's leaves. The giant banner will hang at Cornaizer Elemenlary lo remind sludents of the two trees thal were dedicateil that day and the part they played in helping them grow. "It does lake helping hands lo grow trees of strength." Atwell reminded the students. Fourth graders at Cornatzer Elementary stand by one of the young willow oaks that were dedicated. Charles Cleary Takes Marine Basic Training Marjorie Atwell from the Mocksville Women’s Club talks to students about the willow oak trees planted at the school. Marine Corps Pvt. Charles D. Cleary Jr., son of Barbara M. Short of Fanninglon Road, re­ cently completed basic training at Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. Cleary completed 12 v.eek:, of training designed lo challenge new Marine rccruits physira'iy and mentally. Their days began at 5 a.m. with a three mile run and calesthenics. I le spent hours in classroom and field assign­ ments which included learning first aid, uniform regulations, combat, waler survival, marks­ manship. hand-to-hand combat and assorted weapons training. Tliey perfornied close order drill and operated as a small infanlry unit during field training. Cleary and other recruits also received instruction on the Ma­ rine Corps’ core values - honor, courage and commitment, and what the words mean in guiding persona! and piofessional con­ duct. Cleary and fellow recruits ended the training phase with The Crucible, a .‘54-hour leam effort, problem solving evolu­ tion which culminated with a ceremony in which the recruits w ere presented the Marine Corps Emblem, and were addressed as Marines for the first lime since bool camp began. Cleary is a 1997 graduate of Camden Military Academy. Learn to READ the fun way! Offering tutoring in a loving Christian environment for pre-K to Sth grade. I\itoring oflered in reading, letter recognition, and sound association combining age-old methods: auditory training, phonics, & whole language. Each 30-minute, one on one session is $15. There is no better investment than the one you make in your child’s ability to read. Call today for an appointment 751-1501. World ClassTechnology, HometownService. F ull S e r v i c e s t o r e s in Y a d k i n v i l l e a n d M o c k s v i l l e . VadhinVolleq i i , 4 |. I N С fl fl P fl II il 1 E 0 Yadkinville 463-5022 Mocksville 998-9022 w w w .yadtel.net J.- Davie People DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 23,2002 - Cl S t u d e n t s H e l p L i g h t U p D a v i e By .lackic Scuholl Davie Counly Enterprise Record In today’s shaky economy there are few people who would venuire oul lo start their own business. But .some local elementary students at Shady Grove took a bold step and decided to do just that. Tlieir business • sales. Their product - lighlswilch plate covers. Melanie Hendri.\ decided to incorporate Ihe project as part of the economics and social studies curriculum she Was leaching her studenis. It helped the sludents focus on money, which in turn benefitted their,math skills. The 2.Ч sccond graders turned husiness entrepreneurs spent two weeks devising and carrying out ilieir business plan. Each would lurn his or her desk inlo a personal store. They created a clever storefront design out of poster board and mark­ ers. Now that each had a placc to conduct business all they needed was a product to sell. The answer was one-of-a-kind switchplale covers decorated wilh each student's own personal designs. Each was a uniciue creation. The sludents advertising budget was limiled ihey composed their own jingles, plays, skits, and posters to help convince Iheir cusloniers their products were worth buying. Now that they had a product to sell the next question was where and when the selling would begin. Hendri.x and her sludents decided to try tlieir marketing skills at the PTA meeting on Tuesday, April 16. The classroom was Iransfornied inlo a virtual shopping mall. Desks were transformed into storefronts and a separate scction with a cash register and shopping bags was situated al the bnck scction of the classroom. That night Ihe second graders successfully sold their switchplale covers. They made S165 in profits. Quile an accom­ plishment for Ihese young business men and women, Bul an even bigger accomplishment was what they did with their earnings. The students decided to donate the inoney to Storehouse for Jesus to help brighten the lives of others.Jennifer Dougherty, Katie Lewis. Jennifer Weatherman, and Laura Spillman kicked up their heels a little to help sell their switchplates. Ellie Carter (seated left) mans the cash register while Mason Lesser and Alex Cloer (both seated) finish up a sale at the switchplate store. Jake Whitley, Davis Mossman, and Hannah McNeil show the posters they made to advertise their switchplates. Josh Ballman, Kaitlyn Smith, and Hannah Cornatzer sing a song about their switchplates. Second graders at Shady Grove Elementary proudly show off their one-of-a-kind designed switchplates.- Photos by Robin Fergusson i\ - ^ ^ ^ Л ^ ^ « I ^ ^ -«*• •• -, —, -• < ft < < •-* ^ - C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 23, 2002 Beck-Hill Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 11. Towcll of Mocksvillc and Mr. and Mrs. Sievcn G. Bcck of Salisbury announce Ihe engagement of Ihcir daughter. Haley Brooke Beck lo Tony Adam Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Clark Williams 111 of Mocksville. Thc bride-clcct is a 1997 grailualc of Davie High School. She graduated from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte in May 2001 and is employed wiih Merrill Lynch in Charlotte. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. H. Lewis Deck and Donnie McDaniel, all of Mocksvillc. The groom is a H W graduate of Davie lligh School, He gradu­ ated from Ihe University of North Carolina al Charlotte in May 1999 and is employed with I’irsl Union in Charlolie. His grantl- mother is Sally Crabb of Mocksvillc. A June 1 .“i wedding is planned at thc ToweH's residence in Mocks­ ville. Couple Announces Birth Richard Lee Carler Jr. and Lynn Makepeace of Winslon-Salem announce the binh of their daughter. Margarei Makepcace Carter. S lbs. 3 oz.. on May 17. 2(X)2 al Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Grandparenls are Richard and Maxine Langston Carter of M(x;ks- villc, Helen Makepeace and the late George Makepcace of Nevada. Simmons-Douglas Engagement Announced Sue Simmons of Ailvance.and Ted Simmons of Fairmont. W.Va. announce thecngagcmcnl of iheir daughter. Miranda Sue Simmons of Mocksville lo William Bradley Douglas of Mocksville. son of Rebecca Douglas of Lewisville and Donald Douglas of King. rhcbridc-elcct is a graduale of Davic High School and is a stay- at-home mom with iheir daughter. Susie Cheyenne Douglas. The groom-to-hc is a graduate of West Forsyth High School and earned a degree in diesel mechanics from Guilford Technical Com­ munity College. He is employed hy High Icch Performance Trail­ ers. A June 14 wedding is planned for ihe Tanglewood Arboretum. Garnett-Hyer Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Steven L. Garnett of Mocksville announce the en- gagemenl of their daughter. Jennifer Lynn lo Adam David Hycr. son of Mr. and Mrs. David D. I Iyer of Plover. Wise. The bride lo be is a graduate of Davie I ligh School and Virginia Tecli. earning a degree in exercise and health promotion. She was on staff wilh Campus Crusade for Chrisl and is employed with High Poinl Regional Hospital. The groom lo be is a graduate of Sievcn Point Area Senior High School in Sievens Point. Wise., and will grailuate with a degree in chemistry and math from the Universily of Wisconsin. Lacrosse, in May 2()(U. The wedding is planned for Aug. ^ al Macedonia Moravian Church. G o s p e l S i n g T h i s S u n d a y The Cral'l Brolhers will be featured al a gospel sing for Ihc Walking for Miraclcs Relay for Life team from Bi.xby Presbylerian Cliurch. Thc sing will begin at 7 p.m. Sunday, May 26 at ihc church, jusi off Cornal/cr Road on Fork-Bixby Road. A love offering will benefit the American Canccr Society. BcautiControl Call me to find our how you can bccomc a prnfessioiitilly trained IM A G E C O N S U L TA N T f o r o n l y $ 9 9 ( M i m ii c d tir m - o f lV r ) Teresa C o rre li • (336) 492-5460 1 0 8 5 NOATH M a in S T R tn . M o c M S v itif HttloncaJ 6В П . 28 A . hom e on 5 И ao es . w th im m aoilaio lanascaptfx} C A U IA N C ® 7 5 1 - 8 5 6 0 H O W A R D REALTY Ш P ut d ur staff to w o rk for you! Call us at (336) 751-3538 or Visit our Website at www.howardrealty.com 330 s. Salisbury St. (Comer H\vys. 601 & M) Mocksville, NC 27028 Office Hours; Monday-Friday 8-6 * Saturday 9-12 • Sunday By Appl. MLS\ 2278 « 2286 US HwY. 801 Nmmi 2 9 S lu M E S Ch u r c h Rd. s e a 3 .1 B A , 3 5 0 5 s q П.. to o m a n y a m e n rtie s to hsti $ 3 2 9 ,9 5 0 . C M i C O N N K « 7 5 1 - 6 5 6 5 4 B R . 3B A , fan n h o u so ca. 1B 8 0 o n 6 5 A c. A ppx. 3 2 0 0 s l. $ 3 2 5 ,0 0 0 . C A L I C O N N IE 9 7 5 1 - 6 5 6 5 3 0 1 lu M is Ch u r c h Ro a o 4 B R . 3 B A . o n 9 .3 Q Cfos w ilh s tre a m $ 2 4 9 .0 0 0 . C A a E V a V N ® 7 5 1 - 8 5 6 3 IQIAL PRIVACY P a rtia lly c le a re d , P a s tu re la n d , w o o d e d , s tre a m - le g a l a c c e s s fro m H w y . 15 9. 3 B o d ro o m s , 2 Eiaths, w ith a full b a so m o n t. $ 2 0 9 ,4 0 0 . C A U C O N N IC ® 7 5 1 - 8 5 6 5 2 2 2 B Y iB tr Ch a p u ROM) 4B R , 2B ApJus 2В П . IB A hom es P LU S additional 3 34 a a e s in Fa/m ingion. $185,000. еда JA N E o r М J. ® 751-8560 3 B R , 2 B A . la rm stylo h o m o w ith w ra p a ro u n d p o fc h . $ 1 6 9 ,9 0 0 . C A U K E N 0 7 5 1 - 8 5 6 4 3 B e d ro o m s . 2 B a th s, sp ac io u s ro o m s , la rg e lo t $ 1 8 3 ,5 0 0 . СМ1АМС«7$1-«5вО 3 B ed ro o m s, 2 B aths, bKo n o w honv). $ 1 5 9 ,9 0 0 . C A L L J A N C 9 7 5 1 - « S 6 0 $ 1 4 2 ,5 0 0 . C A U L E E О 7 5 1 - 8 5 7 2 2 B e d ro o m s . 1 B a lh . g ro at m ini (arm o n 4.B 1 a c re s . $ 1 3 9 ,9 0 0 . C A U JA N E 9 7 5 1 - 8 5 6 0 4 B R , 2 B A . re m o d . kitch, bsm t. priced B E L O W appraisal $ 1 3 9 ,9 0 0 C A L L K E N Q 7 5 1 - 8 5 6 4 3 B R , 2 B A . b ran d n e w h o m o , m a n y am o n itio s . $ 1 2 4 ,9 0 0 . C A U C O N N IE @ 7 5 1 - 8 5 6 5 3 B R , 2 B A , o n I.S A c ., circlo drive. U p to 2 .5 A c . av ail. $ 1 1 9 ,9 0 0 . CAUEVaVN® 7 5 1 - 8 5 6 3 3 3 6 W UK tSB O RO S T R tn 2 . Л a c r n In A d v a iv x . 3 8 R . 2 B A . i f i i l l o y w . t l U l M I O . С Ш . U S « 7 5 1 4 5 7 2 З П П . l.S B A . s e lle i p a ys S 2 0 0 0 d o s in g co sl w /a cc . olf. $ 1 1 4 ,9 0 0 CMiMMVe7514See 3 B o d ra o m s , 2 B a lh s . lika n o w . In a g re a t lo c atio n . $ 1 1 4 ,9 0 0 . С Ш . K E N 0 7 5 1 - 8 5 6 4 1 2 8 COtSON S iR ttT 3 B R . 2 B A , d b lw id e horr>e w ith 6+ Л a cro s. as -is corxJ. 5 1 0 9 ,9 0 0 . C X U E V E U m 0 7 5 1 - 8 5 6 3 5 0 6 0 H w y 6 0 1 No r th 3 B R , 2 B A . 1 8 S 3 sq . ft. m obik) horrx) W /5 .S a c ro s . $ 1 0 9 ,9 0 0 . C A U J A N E 9 7 5 1 - 8 5 6 0 3 B R , 2 B a . n o w ca rp e l, full b s m n i, m ulti-lov. d e c k , $ 1 0 9 ,9 0 0 . C A U J A N E ( 3 7 5 1 - 8 5 6 0 M a n y U p d a te s . 4 B R . 2 B A , 1 .5 story h o m e . $ 1 0 9 ,9 0 0 . C A U C O N N IE <9 7 5 1 - 8 5 6 5 1 1 4 At o o r La n e З в Я . 2 6 A o n c o m e r kx w / 1 2 x 1 6 s to ra g e b u iU in g . $ 1 0 4 ,9 0 0 . 3 B R . 2 .5 B A . s p a o o u s rm s ,S 4 ,0 0 0 red e co ratin g aD ow anco. $ 9 8 , 9 0 0 C A L ÌIA N E 9 7 5 1 - 8 S 6 0 N e w C o n s t.. 3 B R . 2 B A co tta g o . C o n v . in to w n k x a tio n $ 9 8 , 5 0 0 C A U J A N E 9 7 5 1 - 8 5 6 0 3 B R . 2 B A , Im m a c u la te In side. 1 5 1 2 sq . ft. $ 9 4 ,9 0 0 . CAa KEN Q 751-8564 3 B e d ro o m s , 1 B a lh , 2 story, w ith n o w la rg o o u tbuilding. $ 8 9 ,9 0 0 . C A a M A R Y 0 7 5 1 - 8 5 6 6 3 B e d ro o m s . 2 B ath s, w ith w ired s h o p /g a ra g e . $ 8 2 ,5 0 0 . C M i . U N E ® 7 5 l - S S S OB B 1.5 ac re s, 3 B e d ro o m . 2 B a th , m o b ile h o m o . 5 7 9 , 9 0 0 . CAU CONNIE ® 7 5 1 « 5 6 5 4 B K lr a o ir a . 1 B a m . m ih 1 4 8 0 a q u a ra la « . S 7 4 , M 0 . С М 1 . И Ж « 7 5 1 4 5 « 0 1 .8 9 T o w n C e n lo r z o n e d district la nd. 2 В Я . IB A . $ 7 4 ,5 0 0 . CMLMNE 0 7 5 1 4 5 ( 0 3 B e d ro o m s . 1 B a lh . Ire s h pa in i. SZ.OOO C k js in g c o s l. $ 7 2 , 9 0 0 . C A U .M N C 0 7 5 1 4 5 6 0 З В П , 1.5B A , c o zy co tta g e, in tow n. $ 6 9 ,9 0 0 . CAa G E N A 0 7 5 1 - 8 5 6 9 L e xin g to n . N C . 2 B R , IB A . h a rd w o o d llo o rs , .в 7 а с . $ 6 9 ,9 0 0 . CAa L E E О 7 5 1 - 8 5 7 2 3 B e d ro o m s , t B a th , cu rrently botng to n o v a lo d . $ 6 8 ,9 0 0 . C A U C O N N IE @ 7 5 1 4 5 6 5 2 B e d ro o m s . 1 B a th , fre s h paint a n d n o w c a rp e l. $ 5 7 , 5 0 0 . CMIMNE 0 7 5 1 4 5 6 0 Чу/ JULIA HOWARD 7 5 1 - 8 5 6 7 M.J. llANDALL 751-3538 EVELYN HAYNES 751-8563 LINDA BAILEY 751-8562 Ko;U, ,'\\ M l M U 1 l.OIS \\n I \ .M ) A M ) R i N 1.Л1 I’ UOIM Kl 11 S .9 1 .9 7 Ac. S413.M 5 __________L o l9t:t.O O O ____9.76Ac«/- M 75.000 -Л 7Л */'А с .11 И .О О О ..1 4 A c 4 h o u M .t1 7 S .0 0 0 _________& .М А с .И О ,0 0 0 S unsrt C irc le -.........Lot7.eNMlieRd.Y1SW -Acres In AtfvarM Ac. 129,900 ................................................................ Lúl $1 S.900 P o w ill RoM t------------------К С .$11.500 i t . ..1 5 .6 acres $140.000 ______1 1 5 acres $160.000 ^ _ .B u t i r M t s $119,000 0 0 1 4 .2 8 acres. $114,240 2015 Hwy. 156... 189 Neely sr -.$142,500 357 Avon Stre 227 Tucker Road. .. 8837 C enter Qrova 167 Hearthslde. .....SS50 P /U ...Л 4 0 0 РЛ1 $425 РЛ1 V-. $425 P/M .....$625 РЛД ..... 550 P/M Cooleemee VFW Plans Memorial Day Service DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 23, 2002 - C3 Cooleemee Memoriiil Post m y . Velerans of Foreign Wars will hold ils aniuial Memiirial Day .Service on Siuulay. iVIay 26 at 2:00 p.in, al Victory Baptist Church in Cooleemee, This ser­ vice is to pay honor to all veler­ ans anil lo memorialize posl members who have iliecl during Ihe past year. Col, Terry L. Males, a relireil Army veteran ami leacher al Davie lligh School, will he the guest speaker. There will be spe­ cial patriotic music by the Vic­ tory Baptist Choir. The public is invited and all veterans are especially urgeil to Hiiltvs Real Estate Facts by: Peter A. Heaven, h k a i . t o k ® KEEP THE LINES OPEN! A.G. Parker To Speak At Clemmons Service The Velerans of Foreign Wars Honor Guard will hold a memo­ rial service at Wesllawn Memo­ rial Gardens in Clemmons on Sunday. May 26 at p.m. The guest speaker will be Woman Celebrates 101st Birthday C o r a A n d e rs o n Ire la n d c e l e b r a t e d h e r 1 0 1 s t b irth d a y o n M a y 10. S h e w a s b o r n o n M a y 10. 1901. S h e l i v e s o n B e n A n d e r s o n R o a d a n d h a s tw o c h ild r e n , o n e liv in g , N a n n ie S u e I re la n d o f th e h o m e . state chaplain, the Rev. A.G. Parker ol'Advancc. The JROTC from West Forsyih High School will par- licipale. under the direction of Col. Merry. Oliver Couple Celebrates Anniversary Jame.s L. and Katherine Oliver of Coolcemee were married .S5 year.s ag.0, on May 30, 1947. They have four children, eight grand­ children and three great-grandchildren. Comniuniealing in today's world gives us a wide range of possibilities. We can log onlo the Inlernet. carry our cell phone on our hip. employ FAX-On-Demaiul. or wander ihrough a maze of telephone prompts, i.e. "for customer .service, dial III. for billing, dial 112, clc. Wc can go wireless wilh Elhernel. trade business cards w'ith our Palm Pilots, or lind ourselves in a conversation wilh someone’s idea of "voice recognition" technology. If you plan 10 buy a home, however, you’ll need lo speak to a real person. Whal a novel approach. Computers and technology just can't take Ihe place of an everyday personal conversation. This is not 10 say thal technology won’t make your home search easier. Once you've established personal contact wilh a real estate agent and e.xplained your home buying objectives, the agent is likely to employ inany types of technology lo locale Ihc right home. Thc personal contact won’t slop there however. Throughout your hoinc search, contract period, and closing Ihe tran.saction. the agent will be in touch often. You will be able to address any concerns, get answers lo last- minute iptcslions. and rcceivc assurance thal your purchase is on track. When making a home purchase, be careful not lo Ihink technology can replace human contact. Keep Ihe dialogue Mowing, and let Ihc agent use lechnology to open doors for you Itcm -rn i\ fl w ith A C m nptiny H a ilty. Iw \\44thi Iw /ih'n.u'íí tit iiaxist you in yo u r tu'M n 'iilly in in s iic iio n o f huviin; o r .\cllim ; a honw . U f can h r m u lin i о : fo r iniy rt'o l I'M itrr (/ut'\ilon.\ you im iy huvf. Oak HaveR Ф Realty Low fees! Great service! * We care about your needs. As a special "thank you” to our buyer clients at closing...we credit 1% of the purchase price! Call for details. May need lender approval. (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 2 0 5 5 Cora Anderson Ireland of the William R. Davie com­ munity celebrates her 101st birthday. O p en H o u se Sui]id9vii?-4lpm | •."jf ■■■ 4 BRI 3BA1 5.S Acresl Separata guest quaitsral Oamcrooml Offlcel Large front porchi 2 car garagel Chooie colors and laundry rm locatloni $213,500 or Make an offer! NEW LISTING! Gorgeous home In beautiful P u d d in g RIdgtl With at least 14 rooms lor living and entortalnlngl Marble bath In Mstr BRI Built-In bookcasel Sep BRsulte on ML. So much home for $334,900! Seller pays $2000 closing costs! Beautiful brick homel Great areal Hardwoods & bay window In dinlngl, Split BodroomsI Largo decki Call to see how you can purchase this home for as low as $114,000! ^isit WWW.OakHavenRealty.com /or aCCinformation ^ cu rren t Cistinßs. C o m p a n y R E ....A ....l'"~..."t ....y" Ж ш U s J ¥ m r O m r \ l \ \ 1 IS I l \ ( . . TOO NEW FOR PHOTO M l L o n g L e a f P m e ^ (b ra rK e *R a u v )d c r|c y (he 9LÌ« n (he ссву suvoom .V4nderii Dnw b aoon Sp*t bedrem toor pbriVW tfd c rfrt m d p j k p n Ь ту roxn 1 1 5 7 ,f0 a СаЛ J«We. I jowwd porch pinto« E*w«hri№une«f$l29.f C ail Debbie o r Rodhejt 5 2 2 J H w y .0 O I S o u th -N < e h o m e o n l7 3 a c ftt Cherry o b iW n k c h m K ijtef tath with prden aix «Derate jhover < ix6e vantw Lot ol K t» jfoce. ftte d n s e l$ 7 2 .9 0 0 .C a irV te r. 4 7 B 3 H w y 8 0 1 S - New, top to bottom, intide rem oaded including floori, wall], cibmets. bichs. etc. Quiet country tettinj, alm ott 2 acres txaubfulfy Undscaped- Room for i horte. $ S 9,900. C a ll G le n . 4 8 8 M a in C h u r c h R o a d • 1 9 Acre» Immaculate cuitom built home. Features include 3 la rje bedrooms, 2 rock fireplaces, fmished den in bsm t. 3 »races and tons of storaie space. $ 2 6 9 .9 0 0 . C a ll R odney. 172 C a rtn e r S tre ct*B n ck ranch house with one car atuched n ra? e. In town k>cat»of» with 36R. nice level lot. $ 7 9 |V 0 0 .C a ll G len. ^Everyo7w at Pennington & Company Realty would like to invite you to come and celebrate the opening of our new office in Advance on June 1. In Mocksville 3 3 6 . 7 5 1 . 9 4 0 0 • In Advance/Hillsdale 3 3 6 . 9 9 8 . 8 9 0 0 Ш ш Е \ isil us 1)11 I hi' s\ l b: w w w 1Ч п 11 т,ц 1оп 1\1 л1| \ лчм1 1.......m ........1 -m .iil iis al iiil()(“M 4'iiiiiiii;U )iiR i'.ill\,i om 306 RolNngWood- m m a l brkk 2 stoY wibrp Няг. SUR8 weeded tub & scf shoAtr, Fil baumenchrR deck И v<dl е1оЬШ ncj^borhood (199,900,011 Debbie. 149 KnoUbrook-Meadow RkJge • NewCape Cod home. Finished bonus rm make this a 4BR/2.SBA. Cpen vaulted ceilinx In treat rm, w/wonderiul views. Hdwds in foyer, DR & kit lлтlt 1.8 acre lot. $247.000.' Cail Mary L y n n e . 149 Bentbrook - Great nwv «jnstniction with rmster on the main levtL 4 spacious bedroo(m,IS baths, recosed fchting. brn 1.25 acr« k)C Priced at $224,900. Call Rodney t ICC thb beur^ house. “r r '•'Г 1 C4 - DAVIE COUNTY EN I'KRPRISK RECORD. Mav 23. 2002 Friday Last Day For New Voters To File For Alcohol Referendum Friday. May 24 is ihc Iasi clay I'or rosiilcnt.s rcsitliiii: in llic Town 1)1' Mocksvillc to nic a new rcg­ islration or make a precinct cor­ rection to be eligible lo vole in tliejiinc I.S alcohol cicction. Per­ sons already properly registered lo not have lo reregister. Absentee voting by mail will be available by Tiling a rcqiiesl wilh Ihc election olficc cither by the voter themselves or by a member of Iheir immediate fam­ ily or verifiable legal guardian through Tuesilay. June II at.‘i:(H) p.m. One stop/no excuse voting will be availbalc in the election office beginning Thursday. May .^0 and will etui at 1:00 p.m., Sat­ urday, June 15. The Election Board members will meel al 4:4.5 each Tuesday when there are absentee applica­ tions to review. All absentee ballots must be retunied lo ihe elections ofUce no laicr lhan 5M ) p.m.. Monday. Juitc 17. The election olTicc is localcd at 124 S. Salisbury St.. Suite KB (lower level oflhe Town Hall ol Mocksville). Questions may be directed lo them at 751-2027. Davie Schools To Conduct Pre-Kindergarten Screening L i v e A t T h e B r o c k The Randall Hanes Band will record a live CD Friday night, May 24 at 7:30 p.m. at the Brock Perform­ ing Arts Center, North Main Street, Mocksville. Called “Summer’s Rockin’ Eve/' tickets are $5 at the door, with half of the proceeds going to the Davie County Arts Council. For more information, call 751-3000 . Jerry Reavis Dies Sunday M r Jerry Clladstonc Reavis. 64. of Harmony died Sunday. May 19, 2002 at Iredell Memorial Hospital following a declining illness of Iwii year,s. M r Rcavis was born June 15. 19.^7 in Yadkin Counly and was the son of Ihc late David Marlin Rcavis and Daisy Lindlcy Keavis. He w as agradiiateof Woodleaf High School and Cinciiuiali College of Mortuary Science. Mr. Rcavis was married lo Sophrona I larris Rcavis. who survives. He was a retired funeral ilircclor and embalmcr and was the forincr owner of Rcavis Tuncral Home in Harmony. He w as a member of the Harmony United Methodist Church. Harmony Masonic Lodge #299. Scottish Rite Lodge. Oasis Shrine Temple, anil Slatesville Shrine Club. In addilion to his w ife he is survived by a son. M.irlin Rcavis and his wiTc, Deborah, of Lillington; a daughter and her husband. John and Rccia Reavis-Goodman. of Love Valley; a grandson; granddaughters; 4 sisters. Louise R. Stcelinan of Mocksville. Mrs. Billy (P.li/abeth) Rushing of Advance. Bobbie C. Cranford of Cooleentee. and Mrs. Ivan (Betty I Tliies of Mocksville. Mr. Rcavis is also survived by numerous nieccs atui nephews. Funeral services were scheduled Wednesday. May 22 al 2 p.m. at Harmony Unilcd Methodist Church with Revs. Nick Rochester. Bobby I Icnilcrsiin. ;ind I low ;ud Wagoner officiating. Burial was lo follow in 1 lannony Cemetery. Memorials: Ihirmony Llnited Melhodist Church. Masonic gravesile riles were to be given by Ihuinony M:isonic Lodge 299. The Davie Counly Schools will be conducting pre-K screen­ ing for those children who will be four years old on or before October‘l 6, 2(K)2. The screening will be held on Monday, May 27 al Central Davie Education Center. Call Pam McCiamrock al 751-7704 c,\t. .15 lo schedule an appointment. The pre-K class is designeil for children who would benefit from a structured pre­ school setting. Celebrate Huntsville June 1 The lliinlsville Historic Pres- en ation Society will again spon­ sor ils annual Celebrate Hunts­ ville feslivilies on June I at the Historic Huntsville Melhodist Church. The church is located on Farminglon Road across from Ihe Battle Branch Cafe. Proceeds from this event will be used for the restoration and preservation ofthe church. There will be a rafllc, auction at 10 a.m., yard sale booths, crafts, gospel singing, and food. The eosl to retil a booth is S10 per space. Celebrate Huntsville begins al S a.m. and lasts lill 2. SSgt. Chad Ijames Icii April 2 tor a year in Korea, lie is an air traffic eiinlroller for Ihe Xth Opratimi Support Siiuadroii. llis wife is the fnrnier Naomi Houston i>f Warner Robbins, Ga. They have Iwo iliildren, Marie, 5, and Jiisepli, 1. He is the son ofthe tonner Mary Lou Shoaf, and Ihe now deceased Leroy and Colean Shoaf. llis mother, who is proud of him, is married lo Donald Darnell and ihey are living in the honiephice of her parents. Chad has one brother, Bradley, ofthe home. Melody Morton Coordinates Program Melody Morton is Ihe coordinator of a tutoring program at Fork Baptist Church. I Icr name was incorrectly reported as Melody Martin in a previ­ ous article. Christy Everhart formerly of Ra ffles and Darlene Owings Have Moved To C r e a t e A n I m a g e S a l o n - |.|77 North Main Si., Mocksvnic-7SI-5lX)5 — Darlene & Christy Specialize in Precision Cuts Clirisly works Mini.-Sal. it Darlene works Tues. & 'I'hurs. Cl/-/. FOR ,L \ M ’l'O lM M IuVr. WMM-INS m-l.COMl- w t S W I C E C ; O O D W all & M e D A N I E L H i \i I ( IKS Mocksville: 336-751-2222 Clemmons: 336-778-2221 www.SWMRealtors.com More Fine Homes AviiiJable M o c k sv ille O fficc: C ie m n io n s O ftic e : X54 Valley lUl, 2419 Lewisville-Clemmons IUI. Mocksvillc, NC Unit 1, Clemmons, NC OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2 to 4PM 246 Danner Rd • $115,900 Ï H Ï l i î U I ¿ :-|й1| '¡ ь и ч ! и . 1 IhßB v4h.Tt^'vebcoibdKfigfCT!htavConsüiJCtJori*3BR/2FtJBA's,1 Ш5 bas iTti bts rrcre.ÜTbekMÜo price!1 Опхштк 140VVtoe»t 170.RLoffoffîïTp,RLOnioDamerRdLhcuîe6onlhon^L 1 FarrxrenfcnTïition on ths property, Fteisc contact Arra VVfeori at 751*2222 огЭОЭ-3311. 3738 Hwv.801 N . $265,000 horse farm wlh 18.5 ac. 3BR/2BA , farm style home. 1211 Woodward Rd. • $92,500 43eWildemess iHEW ß lS riHG Neat 3BR/)BA home with many updates 1933 US Hwy Ó01 N • $149,900|235 Westridge • $145,0001 1383 Dovie Academy • $164,900 Private home on over 12 acres with 4BIV2BA. Lots of spacc, wondcrfU 3 Bedroom, 2 B.itli. t * Aae Wocxled 5 Bedroom. 2.5 Bath ■ ■ ■■ locations! Vac,int combo 1492 ' " I t i fv«shed bas&ncnt/work&hop area З Щ В В Е Е Ш К Ш V Lot. Custom Bult 829 Gladstone • $104,0001 143 Westhdae • $132,000 I 219 Lakeview Rd. • $279,500 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, Lots of Updates 3GR/2a^.l861 sq.tt,1ac.cmicrkx Ш Secixfcd homo with lots ot privacy 2477 Hwy 801 S • $172.500 3 Bedroom, 2 5 Bath, Ччпу extras 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, as good as new 82,0001193 Briar Creek Rd. • $123,900 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath BeautAi contemporary ranch. 1634 sq. ft. 1001 Knollwood St • $133,500 Immaciiate CondilJon, Convenient to town & arxi schools 3BR/2fJbathb7hrfa\’s Gorgeous ene level 5 + Acres. Garage Apt. nHdcayHllGroathomefor cntmanig. 137 Everhart Rd. • $85,000 .in ■ t o Sts^crf ^ Bedroom. 2 Bath, with tots of extras Seduded home in convenient location '3 Bedroom. 2 Bath 4 Bedroom, 1 Bath, Get more house for your moneyl Dutchman Hills NewConstructions Available Dutchman Hills Subdivision 2294 Angell Rd • $169,900 |247 Baltimore RD • $89,900 0)6 Гог Informatkyi 8.98 acres bam/pod, Ug. Wortahop/ 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, Full Basement Outbuildng 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath Mint conditicn...Rent NofHore YaJStST’' ' 2 Cute bnck ranch on 1.6B aaes s ' t ï b e Ärnt^-= ^ Ж “' _____________ .1 fl .ikiii.(ili> UaGrM-HI-Un Ui Wmm-nn rtinwe*» lij.jid isj.joii iiiti i ^ Srr.mtj Yüii With Mi-mbffStìips in Iht* Wmslyn Sjlem Bojtil o( Reallots Multiple Listmcj Servue Certified Commttcijl Inveslnienl Meinbei i((IM) (jtolina Real Dald %tjte«iilr oimnriu.ili Luug Nel (uiiiiiiiM(i.il listHiq (lelrtOik) Ifileinjlionjl Relotjtiofi Services ■ Щ ь- Four Corners News By Marie Wliitc Four Comers Correspondent Mrs. Johnsie Shellon had Mother’s Day supper al the home of Mr.s. Dawn Hughes and chil­ dren. Rev. Kenny Smith has re­ turned home after attending the graduation of his son, Ronnie Smilh. He received a Master Di­ vinity degree from Erskine Theo­ logical Seminary in Due West, SC. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton attended Pino News a birthday party for her great- grandson, Hall Shellon. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Shelton was one year old on Saturday. Joe White attended a Lions Slate Lions Convention Saturday in Winston-Salem. "In Memory of Diana Springer" I've lose another cnstoiner tinil frienil. She was faiihfitl to the very end. I've never met a person lilce her in my life, I'm sin e she was a .m'eel anti lovini; wife. She worthed lifce a man on iheir farm. And I'm snre she woiiUI do no ¡me harm. David, her hnshand. yon have onr sincere synipalhy, lei me .uiy. But we'll all meet again in heaven .wme day. And I thank God for sending her my way. Love. Marie By Norn Lntlinni Pino Correspondent There was a large crowd at the first breakfast in the new fellow­ ship hall at Wesley Chapel last Saturday. It was a joy to be in Ihe new building as we jiave all worked so hard lo see it happen. Tltanks to everyone who supported us with it. We were sorry that Tom Woodruff, who has helped us a lot, was unable to he there due to ill­ ness. We're hoping he will be bet­ ter soon. The nc.\l breakfast is the third Saturday in September. Congratulations to the gradu­ ates al Wesley Chapel. Matthew Miller will graduate from Davie Counly High School Suzanne Miller Lakey and husband, Brian, will graduate from Appakichian Stale University. Karen Miller w ill graduate from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Andrea Gentry graduated from Alderson Broadus College in Ihc medical field and Kristen Miller graduated with a master's degree from Ihe University of North Caro­ lina at Wilmington. Visitors al Wesley Chapel Sun­ day were Martha Warner's grand­ children, Garren and Kharra Warner. Paul Barsdale recently had e.\- tensive surgery on one of his feet. He is doing well and will soon be able lo gel back in llis workshop. Sunday aficrnoon, James and Lelia Essie accompanied Neal and Brenda Essie lo the Greensboro Coliseum Special Events Cenier for the graduation of their grand- dauglitcr-in-law. Heather Schenk Essie. Heather graduated inagna cum laude wilh a bachelor of sci­ ence degree in Business Adminis­ tration and Finance. She also re­ ceived the Dean's Service Award. She is married to Forrest Essie. Following the ceremony, Healher was honored al Greensboro Coun­ try Park with a cookoui hosted by her parents, Glenn and Pal Schenk. Rebecca Essie of Raleigh spent Friday afternoon wilh her grand- parcnls. Janies and Lelia Essie. V 4 T ^ Daiie School of Dance ^ SUMMERWORKSHOPS Junes-July 1 7 •Tots Creative Movement • • Tap • Clogging • Ballet • • Modem »Jazz • Hip Hop • •Adult Hip Hop* • Adult Social Dancing • \ •'Vbice» Drama* • Musical Instrument • • Summer Intensive • (Summer Intensive program is for students interested in stage \TOrk and auditions for profession.-il b.-Ulet/ conservatory schooO DANCE CAMP 8:30-5:30 Ages 6*8; June 24-28 DANCE CAiW 8:30-5:30 Ages 9-12; Jufy 8-12 Camp features btillet, tap, jazz, hip hop, crafts, music and more. — LUNCH PROVIDED — REGISfTERN O W ib rE n U M m ^T o ts CttativeAiovement Class. Chssesm Tbesd^andTm iisibysâcanÿ-uijo am starting З^яепфег}. , IbrM orelnfìnTnation C a ll 036)751-2898 || C O L D U i e L L B A N K E R Ш TRIAD, REALTORS’ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 23,2002 - C5 Mary Hendricks Brokcr/ABR 336-751-9400 Ext 15 336-940-7077 mary®pcnnlngtonrailty^Mm ington 1 ) m/« ■ m 1 ^ ^ Clemmons Road {jm h j r r U U t ^ n i l d l Clemmons, NC 2 701 ? — - Carolinas Realty (336) 71V4if00 Call today to get the answers to even your toughest real estate questions. Karen Maready Karen Maready has joined our sclcct group ot' protcssioniiis al Pruilential Carolinas Realty at the Tanglewood Office, Karen is a seasoned R.eal Estate Agent with a thorough knowledge of Davie County, Her prior mortgage banking experience is a real plus to her clients. You can reach Karen at 918-1122 or through e-mail at readyhouses@cs,com. Call today for more information on Crystal Mendenhall Prudential Carolinas Realty is pleased to announce Crystal Mendenhall has joined our Tanglewood Office, Crystal has a strong background in sales & customer scrvice. New to the Real Estate industry, her dynamic personality ___ and energized attitude make her a winning choice. Crystal can be reached at 714-4418 or e-mail at cmendenhall@prudentialcarolinas.com. this sampling of our latest listuigs. JUSrUSIBÊ kOL 20. SMWBQCK.______Shamrock Acres ■ $215,000 Approx. 2141 square leet with unfinished basemenl, main level master BR, 3 upper level BFl, main level garage, weeded _ acre lol. Call Jennifer Stroud121 MARCH FERBY RD = March Woods - $247,000 Beautiful living plan, easy flow, ML master suite, bonus room, computer nook, laundry linked lo kitchen. Call Wcki Bullard 1334 N. MAIN ST - Mocksville • $129,700 Large brick home, 3 BR, 2BA, fenced yard, finished basemenl, large yard, securily sysiem, fireplace wilh insert. Call Bill Nichols 4105 ARDEN §1 - ClBmmons • $117,900 Nice brick ranch wilh lull basement, 3BR, IBA. Located on beautiful lot with garden & fruit trees. Newly remodeled kilchen & balh. Call Karen Maready Au<r*f ГЬ>^ГГ4ЛА. .AMm АВП B*> s ^ . CRS. cm Utktob . OobCi«P(hnn __UHL HflMPSWBL QL =Mocksville - $139,900 Like new, maintenance free home. 3 BR, 2 BA, targe open living room, privacy off deck, 2-car garage. Yard is maintained by community. Convenient to lown. Call Susan Parker 53i MOUNTVIEW DH - OaWe ■ $109,900 4BR, ЗВА, large living room, privacy off deck, corner lot, 2- car garage in basemenL Well maintained. A Must Seel Call Susan Parker 6900 BRIDGEWOOD - Clemmons Vest • $186-900 Under Construction. ML master, 3-car garage, 1-1/2 stoiy on basement, wooded lot. Convenient neighborhood. Call Jennifer Stroud. 3^5 TBAMORE CT - Waterford • $265,000 All brick traditional home, 4BR, 3-1/2 BA. Private level lot, large panlry/laundry room. Sunroom overlooking private back yard. Approx. 3200 Sq. Ft. Call Beth Atkinson4105 ABDEW §1 r Clemmons ■ $117,900 Nice brick ranch with full basemenl, 3BR, IBA. Located on beautifuf lot with garden & fruit trees. Newly remodeled kitchen & balh. Call Karen Maready 2M. RIVERWOOD Dfl_ r Shallowford Lakes • $239,900Lake front comptete with dock S canoe. 4BD, 4BA, 2-MBR. Large screened porch, large kitchen/pantry/ i laundry room. Basement has full ! bath. Call BelhAlkinson i 1MJ_ EUlSOH CBEEK z i Wlllowmeade ■ $194,900 Hard to > find separate in-law quarters. Super j condition! 4BD, 3BA, new 2-tier deck, painl & heat pump. Manicured _ acre wooded lot. Great neighborhood, over 3100 sq.ft. Call BelhAlkinson 714 4411 7144416 714-4417 7I444IS 714-44U Cfyiul M«oi)(rtfi«l Glyu U«rr«*s. Cf^S. cm iUrylMH«kt*rP4lKnumcn,CnS.0ni 714-4418 91»'И;з7(6-;w)714440? 7t4440e7iA-m2 SMWi Thorrji SNtmCwtn SutmPirt«» V<iB ftiUrt 715-4410 »4S.4Cte 7I4-U09 714-44 JJ TUMU 714-4421 9M-2in> An Indepenileiilly Owned dnd Op«!rdled Memb«f оГ Ihe PiudeiKidl Re.il Esl,ite Affiliâtes, Int.. • Equal Housing Opponunity f^'t DAVIE COUNTY OFFICE Intersection of Hwys 158 & 801 336 998-8816 Relocation 1-800 327 4398 WHATEVER IT TAKES Ш w w w .c o ld w e llb a n k e r.c o m IN TR O D U C IN G Dutchman Hilts From $ 130,000’s Dutchman Hills, in (he heart uf Davic Counly is named for its close proxiinily to Dutchman Creek. Just seven miles to Mocksville & Yadkinviiie and only i\venty*iive minutes to Winston-Salem. • Affordable homes in ihe country • Ornanicntal Trees on the boulevard • Rural. j>caccful coinmunily Marketed by: Cindy Johason 998.1177 or Chris Galde 998*1158Direwums'. MiKkwille/Uavic CoutUy • 1--><>W lo tht« 170 (H»j M)H. Riuhl apprtuinwiely 6 mile» L u i 2 4 3 Ü R 2 Н Л $ 1 3 6 .9 0 0 204 JAIKS M T U Ü M O A M M DAVIf SER 6 5.6A EifçiTCi îûotivJ in trus sti'eiy i*o ü í tK k GiCfgifi OfVTjK 2 М/ lo/et, lotrro) LR *.TP i b-jiil ms G'KiOuj Dft n.hjndrainípJ muri! Suní>y »il »/iîlind i sciCfûuî D.ia atu •/tbflets parìiry SftiTíion ConrjJ 748-5326иэо.ш 1 » MOfAVAY OAVIf зея 35BA Ш Artwcfl hofie io.*»s' 35 acres ol tejoiiU leiiced pjsiur« *i:n mímits ndng tirk. 9 siiH tim irvi !ici loom Gourir.« md lulltisemenl M jOirrwii UtJocra Pwts W9- 1169 $479,000 LOT 4 7 U М ОКМЯООК O U VALUY DAVIE 4BH. Ш Yoo'll lir-3 Qujl.r* 4 cr3iiyninsfi'p tn iiiis 2 üor/ tfiU ficifffe t / Ctjij Care» B'Ss Ire 03,ii5ht bvr.i tof Wijte fiWnsiQn. kitciftn ccftviflisfice inCuies »ofk-istarii paniff tiuiit-if» úesk t tra'îVictn Plem,ftg.50^167 »ei.OOO 212 П У Ш К И OMVf U M W O A М ЯU V Ii 49R. 2 56A One jtcry (xick iradflionil on «rje o jj ntx<3ij io< oveiiocting il3 tee Сот/ ítfary. formal i,«ing & d.ning tooms Wcñfcrtuiii open к tcTfetviaiT-jfi room л,TP аг4 Ы -inj Иск1Г1е(П|пд-Г^З-Иб71311,000 221 и Д М и М М М OAVIE 36R 25BA¿АС А(М.1.аг41 OrfiíJwJ (jif ^ fct full tairt i Hocrw siorage fitta iroe Усга^ âôû^e ci/ije 4TJÍ àittfied, un t« rraJe info 4in ER Of Eonui loom, fiisfiace fus wood timing miel Ref j;Jor/-iion-í58-n57 $212,900 IM HAMtTOi CT DAVIE 3BR 2U Beaji>fui è besi miifiinvrj unit m BfiCC Spjciouj A neural Oecor *<4 make усюг Ifnngs M m Mflïciij jiteinoonj in ir« äunriwm Ciiifûtrij closet SïSiem m masier Mtfr-tefshp inc!u*d C in<},Jo^-y>8-1177$1M .W O N 2 FA M M B TM Ю OAVIE 46П 2BA 2 5AC 2 siofy farm house rus 2' р:г< fiwnoç. soiiJ кпоп/ »elio* Dine kitchen c^bntts Gas tireçijce Леа15 Î400 sqít lofi o^riockj 2 siory дгай room tlie m kiWiefi i ¡J.m.ig vea Gail Pi*i.k 9081165 $ IN ,900 Ш M U C M ir M V E OAVIf 3BR IBA2 33AC t)o rtw dteam oi crwing a log home? Ifiis Hearifiilori log home яи on 2 3 »e s m easiem toie, full uг^lnis^e() basemenl. Co.> tiorj pcrc/1 ai^j a I4i30 sii}e pcrcn C:n^ Jtfflson«8-n77|ll5.000 OT a « м о Е Н ш FA m s davie шSBA Super Cape Cod iioor piaii min masier bedroom on ГМ'П levtH Wrap aiounj Irod pcrcfi, scieefied pereti, р’а^гоот *iti> tuH tiaiti un be linitfed for future eipartsion Bonus tocm л 4ш BRJai^t Masters-^ -П 8 2 $220,000 I M W MBCME« O Ara 3BR 28A Simple pleasures d ifie ocunif* eiieno» bnck Kcenis Cainedrai ceiling in great room Split sleepirtg quarters. Orv level living wiin bonus room over garaje. Vtcki Fleming 993-1167 $179,M O lo r 17 ГА Ш Ш Ш Е К FARM 3BR 2RASpaaous tancfi *>iri fuH basement, 3 car garaoe. nee lot near scfooi Betti Ponj W3 li7 t$m,ooo LOT 7 WINOEHERE F A M I DAVIE 3BR 2 5BA fie« Cape Cod in (exeiui ne« neigt^rrvxxj Spacious kiitfefi *iin separate O^ing room, tirepijce, tirsi floor ma«er bedroorp, tear deck 3/ 4. acre Vicki Fleming 998-M67 $179,900 17t IM UVIEW M K M U D A M M OAVIE4BR Î8A Spacious Iree jtand;ng ccrvjo has 2 tirecijcíí. sunroom tut, I'eil « t bar, ice mater, fetngefUcr. AtlS WARRAiilY, Vicki Fleming 906-И67 $179.000 159 $F Y O U ti DM YI DAVIf JUST REDUCED! Ejtfioiional one lfttl ЮлЛэте for lo* mairterun:« tiyrno Sttacious living room/ siiuoom opens lo brlc\ patio w/ieirad. A*ning BuH ms tcM IV and storage in LR an] nusin sufte 6RCC rr«mt«fsriip optional, fla ^ MatsW4999-11Bt $1M.OOO LOT Ш M YE tt PAM DAVIE 3fiR 2 S6A idorabte. Besl value in Oavie County Utge looms, дм togs, mai.' ш'м Ш ietied lut) & sep srxMet. Quick acceu lo 1-40. 0 2 0 0 1 Coldwcll Oankei Real Cstale Coipoijllon. Coldwell t}ankct>S is a tcglsteted iM dcm atk of Coidwell Danket CotpotJtlon. An Equal OpporlunHy (о тр д п у , Equol Housing Oppottunity. Cacti OllKc Is Indcpendcnlly Owned and Qpcfatcd. OiifieOfeaAgtntt ■ IwbMlAN» fff-IIM • M dnf(o«h 9 1 И 1 1 )tM'lin , liU t t k n И И 1 Т 4 . ]thibtoMt тл\иCMvHImw ПН1П ’uipnm • m iiii . ¡m H êm kf 9 M > m t < iiMtiMitm; ' m im ■ цлщыыы . m iw Аям^Мм щ т U O M N M tt ÌM r114l ' rn ttmtmm -■ шттт ни м : iin iitiiw Сб - DAVIE COUNTV EN l ERPRISK RECORD. May 23, 2002 Davie’s Hunter Safety Team Competes Davie County's newcsi sporl is off to an overwhelming start. In February a prograni sponsored by the N.C. Wildlife Rcsourccs Commission was introduced into Norlh and Soulh Davie Middle Schools and Davie High School. The coaching slaff was overwhelmed al the turnout of 127 young adulls wilhin the Ihree schools lhal signed up to participate. Davic Counly fielded 5 teams lo Ihe NC District Hunter Safely Tournament Saturday March 23. to compete in Skeet. Rifle. Archery and Hunters Skills. The Hunter Skills category consists of Compass reading and navigation. Wildlife I.D.. and a written test is given to lest the member’s safety skills and firearm knowledge. Safety is the main promotion and cach member must demonstrate discipline und safety at all times in order to participate. Davic members also must maintain a high academic standard to remain on the team. Davie had Ihree junior leams and two senior teams. Four of Ihe Five teams placed in the top six wilhin Ihc district out of 27 total schools participating. Each Davie School earned the invitation lo compete in the N.C. Slate Toumameni that was held in Ellerbce April 27.2tK)2. "What an honor to make the N.C. State Tournament our firsl year out and only having six weeks to gel logelher and practice. We are e.Mrcmely blessed wilh young people w ho are serious about safety and who want lo lead by e.xample. Wc also are blessed wiih a great ' teaching and coaching slaff lhal , is effective and enjoy our great : ^ sports of hunting, shooling and the outdoors." said N.C. I luntcr Safety Instruclor and coach Jeff Allen. Each coach has his or her own specially. Coaches Jerry Locklair. Jusiin Comatzer. Fdwin Spach, M ike Patton. Max Angell, David Plolt and Dickie 1 lendrix teach archery, skeet and rille shooters everything from the basics lo advanced skills for competition. Hunter Skills coaches Rick and William Hockaday worked with the leam members lo make them very proficient in Compass reading and navigation. Parents and teachers Mary and Herb Abendrolh of Soulh Davie Middle School worked with cach leam member lo prepare Ihem for the written exams lhal they would lake at cach competition. Jeanne Spach coordinates scoring and handles a lol of the very imporlanl paperwork for the leams. "Dedication and discipline arc the key factors that make us great competitors. The program speaks for itself and is continuing to grow in Davie County al an alarming rale." said Allen. "These young folks are the fulure of our great sport of hunting,” said Archery Coach Jerry Locklair. If you are thinking that Ihis is a sport for only the men. you're wrong. Davie's female competitors are among Ihe best in Ihe stale. Jessica Huggins leadership in Orienteering and Hunler Skills lead lo list place victory al the District. R ifle m arksm anship by Crystal Doby, Ashton Grubbs and Brittany Cope was among some of Ihc top in competition, Kimberly Huggins is already preparing for next year's Skeet competition and will be ready for Ihe best. J,L. Lcw allen, Ryan H endrix. Patrick Shore Matthew Spach, Bryson Allen, Bradley Armsworthy, Mark Huggins anti Brandon Hedrick sel Ihe pace in ihe Junior .‘\rchcry competition. N. Davie's Wesley Potts was also a high scorer in Hunter Skills. N. Davie's Matthew Mock. JusiinCave. Billy Birdsong. Nick Robertson and S. Davie's Bradley Grubb demonstrated how they coulil handle the skeet competitors wilh a score of 190 oul of 200. N. Davie's Andrew Allen placed fist in the DislricI Rifle Junior Compelilion. Teammales Jared Patton and Matthew Spach followed w ith high rille scores. The Senior Teams al Davie IKTfonneil extremely well in all categories. Brandon Angell leail his teammales Daviil Siranil. Charlie I'urner. Jusiin Patton aiul Troy Brooks by setting one o f the highest Senior Team Skeet scores al the slate. Davie's AJ Burion. Grant Lakey, Bryson Smith. Brandon Shore. Read Ploii Chris Beaver. Andy Paige. Josh and Wesley Myers and Chris Burch are also DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 23, 2002 - C7 Davie County’s Hunter Safety Teams. Left to right, front row: Justin Cave, Sam Spach, Matthew Spach, Andrew Allen, Bradley Armswotlhy, Bryson Allen. Jessica Huggins. Kimberly Huggins, tvlark Huggins, Will Markland. Middle row: Brandon Hedrick, Grant Lakey, Read Plott, Wesley Ivlyers, Matthew Webb, Wesley Potts, Jarred Patton, Nolan Allen, Nick Barnhardt, Josh Hartman, and Josh Chessne. Back row: Justin Batton, Justin Cornatzer, Jerry Locklair, Crystal Doby. Brandon Angell, Charlie Turner. Max Angell, Josh fvlyers. Chris Burch, David Plott, Ivlike Patton, Jeff Allen, and Edwin Spach, Rifle shooter Matthew Spach competing for the sitting posi­ tion. among the highest scoring competitors in compelilion. There is nol any doubt in Ihe ability and talent of all Ihe team meml-K.Ts here in Davie Counly. They proved il al all levels including the N.C. Stale Championship. All Ihe Davie teams placed in the top 10 in the slate. This has never been done the first year for any teams. The Davie War Eagles came in fourth only one poinl from Ihird place and only .55 points from winning overall. Next year they are aiming for the National Competition. Archery shooter Sam Spach represented Davie High and consistenly showed why he and others were among the top competitors In the competion. War Eagle District Senior Rifle Champions (left to right) Sam Spach, Troy Brooks, David Strand and Brandon Angell. N. Davie Mallard's first place Orienteering Team Champions. Left to right: Bryson Allen, Mark Huggins, Jessica Huggins, and Wesley Potts. Andrew Allen (holding plaque^ was the district Jr. Rifle Champion. II v l 7 - I i C o n g ra lu la llo n s ! NEW HORIZONS BEGINNER BLUEGRASS COMPETITIOIV WIIVIVERS New Horizons is a Bluegrass compelilion for beginning pickers held al ihe Lions Club Fiddlers Convention in Mocksville. The conipelilors were all performing on stage for the first time and really did a great job! Thank you lo all the local nierchaiUs. Counter Poinl Music. Tacoma Guilars. Sabine, and Aria USA for providing the awards and T-shirts for ihis event. Vour support and encouragemenl of our beginning musicians will insure a bright future for our budding talent ami Bluegrass musie as well’. WINNER OF OLYMPIA fiUITAR: ERIC BROWN WHMER OF SABINE AX-2000 TUNER: MAnHEW MC6EE MIUQ GUITAIWOCAL FIODlMWANDOlltl RIcky Howell Kevin & Alicia Curtis Hannah Greer Eric Brown Kimberiy Staph • tie Matthew McGee WilnM Gregory Anne Beri(eiey-tie LOCAL MERCHANTS Ш0 SUPPORTED THIS EVENT BY DONATING T-SHIRTSWestside CDJ, Nature’s Gifts Tanning & Tai Chi, Foster Drug, Woodwori<s Gallery, The Gardens, Buciis Pizza, The Phone Piace, Carolina Computer Supply, Four Oalfs Furniture, E&L Motor Co., li^urphy’s Market, Happy House Miniatures, Tatum’s Music Tree, FIsh-N-Talis, Carolina Christian Books & Gifts, Bodyworks Salon, Tip II Up & More, Davidson Electric & Plumbing Whsie., Millers Restaurant, Davie Funeral Service, inc., Aaron Harrison @ Counter Point Studios, Potman’s Restaurant, My Friends Piace, Davie Vacuum & Repair, Bits of Brass, Clemmons Milling Co., Davie School of Dance, Deano s Barbecue,Taylor Printing, Courtslde Sports, Counter Point Music Ï I I I New Club Awards First Scholarship Wayne Webb, president of the Kiwanis Club of Davic County, presented Annabclle Romero with the Kiwanis Club of Davic County 2002 scholar­ ship at Awards Night on Thurs- d.ay evening. May 16.. Romero will receive S500 upon entering collcge in the fall 10 be applied towards tuition. "Serving the Children of the World" is the motto for Kiwanis Inlernalional, an organization of service and community-minded individuals who support chil­ dren and young adults. Kiwanis also plays a spccial role in de­ veloping future generations. The Key Club of Davie Counly was established n;cently, directed by Brent Shoaf and Kimberly .Archer. .-X typical Kiwanis club is a snapshot of its community, with members from all walks of life and at every step of Ihe career ladder. Uut. they are unified in their belief that chil­ dren and their eonimunitics ben­ efit from the efforts of a profi­ cient group of caring and in­ volved volunteers. For further information on becoming a member of Ihe Kiwanis Club of Davie County, contact Debbie Miller, director of membership growth. Wetmore Farms WOODLEAF STRAWBERRIES $7 per 4 quart basket Available Now Also Available: Greenhouse Tomatoes, Cantaloupes & Fresh Squash^;{'\^ a ^ O p e n M o n d a y -S a t u r d a y ^ ^ J 8:00 am -6:00 pm C lose d on S u n d a ys From Mocksvllle take 601 South lo 801 Intersection, turn right at light. 4 miles to caution light In Woodleaf, Follow signs to tarm. 704-278-2028 / Walter H. Wray Jr., M.D. > Deborah Pollock, M.D. Terry Deakle, P.A.-C o f C lem m ons F a m ily P ra c tic e are plea.sed to announce the a.ssociation of * Nicholas Passero, M.D sturtinfi .hiiic I. 2002 in the pnicticc of Fmuily Medicine 6301 Stadium Dr., Clemmons Accepting new patients 7 6 6 - 6 4 7 3 Davie County Partnership for Children is taking proposals from organizations and agencies interested in offering services and activities for families with children age birth to five. Proposals will be accepted for the following activities: Community Awareness Hispanic Outreach Kindergarten Transition Quality Enhancement Program Education and Training Incentives Early Intervention Scholarships Child Care Health Consultant Wage$ Subsidy For specific queslions or to request a full activity description, please contact Peggy D. Nuckolls at 751-2113. All proposals due fvlay 30, 2002. Building Brighter Futures For moro informalion on Smart Start in Davio County, visit our websilo at www.daviesmartslart.org N m y 'JV Your Kids or Loved Ones Fingerprints Made Into Silver or Gold Charms. ^ ^JEWELERS ^ ^ 314 S. Salisbury Ave., Spencer • 704-633-0618 . A B S O L U T E A U C T IO N FORIVIERLY WICKS-N-STICKS (HANES iVIALU Reyndda Storage, Winston-Salem, NC T h u r s d a y • M a y 3 0 • 1 P M F r i d a y • M a y 3 1 • 1 0 A M D I P v E C T IO N S : Take !40 (Dvsir.c23) to Si.'as C rack Г агклй у W ake Forosi). Follow 3 3/10 nnlos. when ro,id forks, bear Right onlo H wy 6 7 (Roynolda Rd). Im m ediately lurn Left (in front of WFUI. Follow R oynolda R d 2 2/10 m ilos. ana turn Left onto Yadkinville R d (Old 421) Follow 2/10 mile, turn Left onto Valley Rd. sale o n Left. PARTIAL UST:FIXTURES: C a s h W ra p . B a c k W ra p , In lm o V a la n c e s ; In lin e P a rtitio n s ; In lm o B u n k e r U n its (гО ". 4 Г ) ; E n d P a n e ls . W o o d S h e lv e s ( 2 0 ”. 4 Г . 6 0 " ); G la s s S h e lv e s (2 0 ". 4 Г . 6 0 "); W o o d B o tto m s (2 0 ". 4 1 "); A c ry lic F lo o r C u b e s (2 & 3 T ie r); D is p la y T a b le (3 4 " X 6 0 " ); W o o d V a la n c e P a n e l; D is p la y P e d e s ta l (S o l o f 3 ); T -D iv id e rs (1 3 /8 ", 3 “. 5" H ig h ); U -D iv id c rs (6", 9", 12 " L o n g ); Г W h ite P ic tu re H o o k s ; W h ite H o o k s (6". 11 0". 12"); S tra ig h t S lo tw a ll 14 " C h ro m e Q ra c k e ls ; A d ju s ta b le 14" S lo tw a ll B rac K c ts ; M c la l S h e ll C lip s w /R e s ts MISCELLANEOUS: B ra s s a n d G la s s P illa r H o ld e rs (A s s o rte d s iz e s ); G la s s , M e la l, a n d P o rc e la in V o liv o H o ld e rs ; C a n d le L a m p s : D e c o ra tiv e C a n d le s ; O il L a m p s (V a rio u s s h a p e s , s ty lo s , a n d s iz e s ); O il L a m p A c c e s s o rie s ; F ra g ra n c e H o ld e rs (A s s o rte d S h a p e s a n d s ire s ); S im m e re rs ; B u rn e rs ; G ift B a g A s s o rtm e n ts ; W a x F ille d J a rs ; F lo a tin g C a n d le s ; S c u lp iu re d W a x C a n d ie s (H o rs e . G n ^ iy , T ig o rs. L io n s . D o g s , E a g le s , a n d o th e r a n im a ls ); In c e n s e S tic k s (5 .0 0 0 » V a rio u s S c e n ls ). D e c o ra d v o C a n d le s o f all s h a p e s , s iz e s , a n d s ty lo s , m a n y d iH c ro n t a n im a ls , flo w o rs . c tc ; m u c h , m u c h m o r e........ AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: Wauidyou iko toГУ.ио your олп Ousmoss'’ Do ycur алп b oss‘>Lovo Don 't m^ss out' Unn;j ,i ,inato spona 2 days *Mtt} us having tun « i/л ttto thrill of jct^on on ajct'on d jy' Food лпа iostroon)s wiiibo available Col. Kenneth G. Keiner. Pres.. N C A I. 326S First Choice Auction & Realty Rrm l.iccusc m i4 • PO Ho\ 335. Uwbvillc • (336) 945-tl 18 r iw t Our И'^Л Site Jf u u H c'om »aiuil- ct!r\tihiw.iu"‘ 1пм1гтсот F o r S a le B y O w n e r 2 8 8 D o g w o o d L a n e $169,900 Beautiful 3BR,2BA home in quiet, low traffic nei^borbood • Over 2,(X)0 sq. ft. of living arra with full basement • Den & basement fini^bces svrth gas logs • Double garage & paved drive. Pretty lot • Well tandscapcd • Mature trees • Fabulous Urge sunroom on back • Deck and large yard 751-3436 MODULAR HOMES ON YOUR LOT No Money Down Possible ♦ Low Mortgage Interest Rates For FREE Color Literature: Model Center: 1-800-820-8477 1 Model Center: Exit ofII-77 at Exit # 42 (Troutman Exit)... Turn Left... One Block on the Left... VanderbuUt West | lix T o b J L c h ЗЬ70 Clemmons rtd (Hwy 158) • Clemmons 766-8911 >1rro.*;s from Dt Lo Shoppm t) Conter Hf». 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I'm offering flexible anc affordable insurance coverage If that's what you're looking for, come see me todoy; Brad Romine, Agent 3770 Clemmons Rd Suilo A Clemmons, NC 336-766-3245 • «’J . V FO RTIS U ko a g o o d n oig h b a r, S ta ta F orm is th ere. stofcfarm.coffl* Vot* f«m Muiirti iviofflobilt (omponj Free Sem inar ■ low to IiuTi-iiM' Your l.iri> Insiiniiu'c Wiihoul .Spciulinn A Dinif! ' VVliat Clioiccs You Have ¡•or I-onj; IVrin C'iiri‘! • Wluil Ls till’ I.easI Risl<> Aiitl Best I’laci' I'or Your Moiioy TiKluy rUat Isn't Uvportod On Your low? • How lb Lower I'lie Cost Of \'our Mwlicari' .Suppluini-nt in.suraiK'i' Tues May 28lh II 00 n m Wed Mciy 29th e' M 00.1 m Thurs May iiOlh «' II 00 d rn Weslern Sleer I5H0 Yiidkimtlle Hu.ic/ Mocksville NC С Л1.1. l-SOO-.U2-2SV.I or 1.1.16) III make a réservation! Amen i ile .mil 1 Ic.ilth Si-r\ n.cs ч| W Mtsloii-S;ili.'iii, I I . R i‘l ) i r \ f i i l i i i i ; / \ i i i i i i i t i l l I ' t i i i i f i ’i I til l i i s t i i t i i t i <■ ( ' t 4 i ip tiii\ Г COMPLIMENTARY LUNCHEON WESTERN STEER M iM iic a io S o io tt lo tm s M S b O .l .iiu j M S h tM .iiu u iu J fiw title ii b y A tn o fic .n ' »’ n m u o i I ilo lu s u ra iK O C o m p a n y T h « s o p i.io s .iro f»ol a s s o c u tlo d w ilfi <»f>v y o v o iD in o n t .ty e n c y H iu ) h iiv H lim ita lin o s iIihI «« ic lu s io its P iu in iu in s m a y v iity tty <u kJ pi<iM I or <o s is a iid c o m p le to d e la ils c o n ta c t th e c o m p a n y S o lu lio ri^ «n ay a ls o in v o lv e th e u s e o l o th e r p ro d u c ts is s u e d a n d u rK lc rw n tto n b y A m e ric a n P to n e e r L ife In s u ra rK O C o m p a n y . A lic e n s e d a g u n i n u iy call S E M -0 5 -0 1 I Ш I>avie P la c e ing Assisted Living Community Eíshi'-ii . J L o la C o pe F or In form ation O n P lacem ent, C ontact: S u zan n e Sim pson o r S am m ie C arol M organ Davie Place welcomes our newest resident, Lola Cope. Lola is a life long resident of Davie County. She enjoys watching country music shows on television and looks forward to frecjuent visits with her son, Jerry. Lola is happy to be taken care of at her new home, Davie Place. She invites her family and friends to stop by and visit. 336-751-2175 C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 23, 2002 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 23,2002 - C9 PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY In ihs Matter o( the Foreclosuro ol Ihe Deed of Trust ol HERMAN E. MYERS, VIR­ GINIA R. MYERS. GRANTOR, TO: TIM, INC., TRUSTEE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 2002 SP 82 NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE As recorded in Book 273, Page 664, Davie Counly Public Registry. Under and by virtue ol the power and authority contained in that cer­ tain Deed ol Trust executed and delivered by HERMAN E. MYERS, VIRGINIA R. MYBRS, dated June 4,1998, and recorded in the OHice ol Ihe Register of Deeds lor Davie Counly, Norlh Carolina in Book 278, Page 864 and because of de­ fault In the payirent ol the Indebt­ edness thereby secured and fail­ ure lo carry oul or perform Ihe stipu­ lations and agreements therein contained and punjsant to tho de­ mand ol the owner and hoiaer ol Ihe Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, and pursuani to tho Order ol the Clerk of Superior Court for Davie County. North Carolina, entered in Ihis foreclosure proceed­ ing, the undersigned, Frank W. Erwin. Substitute Trustee.will ex­ pose for sale al public auction on June 6. 2002 al 12:01 p.m. on Ihe steps ol the Davie County Court­ house, Mocksville. North Carolina, Ihe following described reel prop­ erty (including the house, II any, and any othor improvements thoreon): Being Lot #20. Section I. Craftwood, a plat of which is re­ corded In Plal Book 4, Pago 112, Davie County Registry, subject ot restrictive covenants In Book 87, Page 323, lo which said plal and restrictive covenants reference is hereby made for a more particular description of said lol. Property address: 114 Whitney Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. Present Owner(s): Hemnan E. Myers, Virginia R. Myors. The sale will be made subject lo all prior sales and releases and to all deeds ol trust, liens, unpaid taxes, restriciions, easements, as­ sessments, leases, and othor mat­ ters of record, il any. Pursuani lo North Carolina General Statute 45- 21.10(b), and tho lerms ol the Deed of Trust, any successful bidder will be required lo deposit wilh Ihe Sub­ stitute Trustee Immediately upon conclusion ol Ihe sale a cash de­ posit nol lo exceed Ihe greater ol Five Percent (5%) of Ihe bid amount or Seven Hundred Filly Dollars (S750.00), Any successlui bidder shall be required lo lender the lull balance ol the purchase price so bid In cash or cerlilied check al the lime the Subslilute Trustee lenders lo him a deed for the property, or attempts lo lender such deed, and should said suc­ cesslui bidder lail lo pay the lull balance ol the purchaso price so bid in cash or certilied check al the lime the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed lor the property or atlempis lo lender such deed, and should said successlui bidder lail lo pay the lull balance ol the pur­ chase price so bid al the time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided lor In North Carolina Gen­ eral Statute 45-21.30(d) and (e). This sale will be held open ten (10) days lor upsel bids as required by law. Signed: April 5, 2002. Frank W. Erwin, Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 7206 Jacksonville, NC 28540 (910)346-9671 5-23-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY SECONDARY ROAD CONSTRUCTION PROGRAM PUBLIC NOTICE In order thal the North Carolina Department ol Transportation com­ plies wilh House Bill 1063 as rail- lied by Ihe 1973 Session ol the General Assembly ot North Caro­ lina, represenatives ol the proles- slonal stall ol Ihe Department ol Transportation and Ihe Board ol Transportalion Member for the Ninlh Highway Division will meet wilh Ihe Davie Counly Board ol Commissioners at a public meet­ ing beginning at V.OO p.m., June 3. 2002, In Ihe Counly Commission­ ers Meeling Room, In Ihe Davie Counly Administration Building, Mocksville, NC. Tho purpose ol Ihis meeling will be lo discuss and ad­ vise, with Ihe Davie Counly Board of Commissioners and olher citi­ zens presem, proposed plans and proposals for the FY 2002-2003 Secondary Road Conslruclion Pro­ gram lor Davie Counly. The pro­ posed piogtam will be posted in the Courthouse for review beginning May 17. 2002, as per G.S. 136- 44.8. 5-23-21n 1 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAR­ ING belore Ihe Davie Counly Zon­ ing Board ol Adjustment at 7:00 p.m. on Monday. June 3. 2002 In Room ol tho Davio County Admin­ istration Building, Mocksvillo, N.C. Tho public Is Invited to attend, Busi­ ness will be conducted as lollows: A) Cjii lo Order. B) Approval of the minutes of May 6, 2002. C) Scott Bradley has applied for a Special Use Permit lor a Molor Cross Course In the Residential Agricultural (R-A) zoning distract according to §155.125(B) ol the Davie County Zoning Ordinance. This property is located olf the west side ol Farmington Road, al 222 Rocky Dale Lane, and Is luither described as a 12-acre portion ol Parcel 23.01 ol Davie County Tax Mep E-5. D) Floyd Barney, Jr. has applied lor a Special Use Permit lor a Class C manufactured home In Ihe Resi­ dential Agricultural (R-A) zoning district acording to §155.190 ol the Davie County Zoning Ordinance. This property Is located at 967 Howell Road, approximately 1/4 mile soulh ol NC Hwy. 601, and is further described as Parcel 137 ol Davie County Tax Map C-3. E) Old or new business. F) Adjourn. Signs will be placed on the above listed properties lo advertise Ihe Public Hearing. 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 lavor ol, or in opposition to, Ihe request. Prior lo the hearing, all persons In­ terested may obtain additional in­ lormalion on a request by visiting Ihe Planning and Zoning Depart­ ment weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday Ihrough Fri­ day, or by lelephone al (336) 751- 3340. John S. Gallimore Planning and Zoning 5-23-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS The County ol Davie is currently seeking proposals until 3:00 p.m. June 6, 2002, to provide cleaning services lor the lollowing buildings: •Administration Building • Courthouse • Health and Social Sen/ices • Public Library • Agricultural Building • B.C. Community Service Bldg. • Brock Performing Arts Center • Water Department • Mental Health Facilities • Drivers License Olfice • Pre-Trial Release • EMS Stations 1 & 2 • Law Enlorcement Building • Public Works Proposal should include labor and materials on a monthly basis, a schedule lor extra cleanings and an hourly rata lor other setvices. Proposals must include curreni Certilicale ol Insurance lor Liabil­ ity and Workmen's Compensation (II applicable), and relerences. Contract period with the selected parties Vr'ill b8 lor a period uf two (2) years beginning July 1, 2002. Selected parties will be respon­ sible with all applicable lederal and slate regulations governing their Irade. Tho Counly reserves the right to accept or reject any pro­ posal. Proposals shall be submit­ ted In wriling In a sealed envelope labeled "Cleaning Proposal" lo Cari Davidson, Director ol Public Works, 123 Soulh Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028. For lurther inlormalion, please contact the office of Public Works at (333) 751-7407. 5-16-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In the.District Court File No. 01 OVM 247 Benny Michael Howard d/b/a Davie Alarm Company v. Vicke Steele TO: VICKE STEELE Take notice that a pleading seeking reliel againsl you has been tiled In the above enlilted action. The nature ol the reliel being sought Is as follows: Complaint lor money owed lo accoutu You are required to make de­ lense to such pleading nol later than June 25,2002, and upon your lailure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to tho court lor the reliel sought. This the 23rd day ol May, 2002. Andrew White Andrew White, Esq., PLLC Attorney lor PlalnllH P.O. Box 1191 Mocksville, NC 27028 5-23-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDEHAND BY VIRTUE ol the powor and authority contained in that certain Deed ol Trust executed and delivered by Phyllis R. McCrary and Randy D. IvIcCrary, Wife and Husband as Joint Tenants with Right ol Survivorship, dated the 30th day ol April. 2001. and re­ corded in tho Ollice ol Ihe Register ol Deeds lor Davie County, North Carolina, in Book 367 at Page 955 and because ol delauit in tho pay­ ment ol the Indebtedness thereby secured and lailure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agree­ ments therein contained, and pur­ suant to demand ol Ihe owner and holder ol Ihe Indebtedness secured by said Deed ol Trust, Ihe undor­ signed Substitute Trustee will ex­ pose lor sale at public auction to the highest bidder lor cash al Iho usual place In the County Court­ house ol Davie County, in the city ol Mocksville, North Carolina, at 2:00 o'clock on the 23rd day ol May, 2002, all lhat certain parcel ol land, moro particularly described as lol­ lows: IMPROVEMENTS: House and lol/Condominium/or Lot ADDRESS OF PROPERTY: 142 Main Street. Cooleemee. NC 27014 LEGAL DESCRIPTION: BE- GININNG at an iron pin. Eastern­ most corner ol Lot No. 340 ol Irwin Mills and the Northernmost corner ol the within described tract, and running thence South 23 dog. 08 min. 20 sec. East 130.81 leottoan iron pin. Easternmost corner ol Ihe within described tract and the Northernmost corner of Lot No. 338. thenco South 66 dog. 49 min. 34 sec. West 177.49 feet to an iron pin. Southernmost corner ol Ihe within described tract and Ihe Northernmost corner of Lot No. 336, thence wilh Frank D. Earnhardt (Deed Book 147, Page 15) North 23 deg. 20 min. 21 sec. West 130.80 leet to a nail lound at a galvanized iron. Westernmost corner ol the within described tract, thence wilh Lot No. 340 North 66 deg. 49 min. 2 sec. Easl 177.95 leet to tho POINT AND PLACE OF BE­ GINNING, containing 0.534 acres as per plat and survey ol Grady L. Tutterow, RLS, dated Way 1,1996. This tract is lurthor known as Lot No, 339 ol the Irwin Mills, Inc. sub­ division as set lorth in Plat Book 3, at page 13, Davio County Regis­ try. For back title see Deed Book 55, at Pago 219 and Deed Book 187 at Page 459, Davio County Registry. PRESENT RECORD OWN­ ERS as rellected on the records ol the Register ol Deeds not more than 10 days prior lo posting the notice as Phyllis R. McCrary and Randy D. McCrary. Should the property be pur­ chased by a third party, that per­ son must pay the tax ol thirty (30) cents per One Hundred Dollars (SIOO.OO) required by NCGS 7A- 30B(a)(1). The lerms ol Ihe sale are that the real property hereinabove de­ scribed will be sold lor cash to the highest bidder and lhat the under­ signed may require the successlui bidder at the sale to immediately deposit cash or certified check In the amount ol the greater of five percent (5‘!'o) of the amount ol the bid or seven hundred and lilty dol­ lars (S750.00). The real property hereinabove described will be sold subject to any unpaid taxes, prior encumbrances, II any, and special assessments. The sale will be held open lor ten (10) days lor upset bids as by law required. This tho 2nd day ol May. 2002. Ronald H, Davis or Frances S. White or David R. Caudle. Substitute Trustee 02-SP-64 5-16-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra­ tor of the Eslate of KEVIN RANDOLPH SINGLETARY late ol Davio County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said eslate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or belore the 16th day ol August. 2002. being three (3) months from Ihe lirst day ol publi­ cation or Ihis notice will tn pleaded n bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted lo said eslate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 16th day ol May. 2002. Charles Larry Singletary. ADMN 210 Broadmoor Drive Advance. NC 27006 5-16-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Administra­ trix ol Ihe Estate ol TIMOTHY K. SPRY, late ol Davie Counly. this is to notily all persons having claims againsl said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day ol August. 2002. being three (3) months Irom the lirst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery, All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediale payment lo the undersigned. This the 9lh day ol May, 2002. Renee M. Spry 698 Baileys Chapel Road Advance. NC 27006 5-9-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as the Execu­ tor ol Ihe Estate ol ELSIE MAE ALEXANDER, late ol Davie Counly, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or belore the 23rd day ol Au­ gust, 2002. being three (3) months Irom the lirsl day ol publication or this nolice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to tho under­ signed. This 15th day ol May. 2002. Charles E. Evans. Jr., Executor 262 Michaels Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 5-23-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Ihe Execu­ tor ol the Estate ol JOHN McPHAIL. lato ol Davie Counly, this Is to no­ tify all persons having claims againsl said eslate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or belore Ihe 23rd day of August, 2002, being three (3) months Irom Ihe lirsl day ol publication or this nolice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will ploaso mako immediate payment to the undersigned. This 14th day ol May, 2002. John D. Douros 1636 Benbow Street Winston-Salem, NC 27106 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Atlorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, Nc 27028 5-23-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Ihe Execu­ tor ol the Estate ol HENRY JENNINGS HICKMAN, lale ol Davie Counly, this Is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the un­ dersigned on or belore the 23rd day ol August, 2002, being three (3) months Irom the lirsl day ol publi­ cation or mis notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery, All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediale payment lo the undersigned. This 23rd day ol May, 2002. Terri Hickman Brantley, EXEC 123 Dublin Road Advance, NC 27006 5-23-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE PUBLIC SALE; Mocksville Mini-Storage intends to sell Ihe contents ol the lollowing units lor unpaid rent and expenses: «47 Tracey Lamonte Arnold(5145.00) »100 Cassaundra Carter(3235.00) *94 Janet Louise Hogue (3145.00) #114 Nichols Construction Co (5250.00) «255 Janet Jones (3325.00) #299 Phyllis Studevent(3285.00) #338 WR Hunter (3145.00) #374 Jerome Rosenleld(3125.00) #429 Amber Fürst ($255.00) #458 Kathy Hayes (3325.00) «459 Stacy Hardin (3175.00) #355 Wanda Kelchle (SI 55.00) #494 Lavonya Gaither(3155.00) #7 Edie Smith (S405.00) #18 Richard Myers (3325.00) #21 David Bailey (3688.00) #36 Derrick Nichols (3505.00) No sale If balance Is paid In lull by June 5, 2002. Sale date; June 6', 2002 al 2:00 p.m. No personal checks lor overdue accounts. 817 Salisbury Road, 751-2483, 5-23-2Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE-SALE OF SURPLUS PROPERTY The Counly ol Davie has de­ clared the lollowing vehicles sur­ plus and will olfer these vehicles for sale at public auction at Ellis Aulo Auction, 2668 US Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville, NC, al 7:00 p.m., Wednesday. June 5. 2002. 1 - 1995 Ford Truck Vehicle Identification Number 1FTEF14N9SNA78671 1 - 1994 Dodge 4S Vehicle Identification Number 1B3ED56T4RF199350 3 - 1994 Ford 4S Vehicle Identification Numbers 2FALP71WXRX183416 2FALP71W6RX183350 2FALP71WXRX152005 1 -1991 Ford4S Vehicle Idenlilicalion Number 2FACP72G4MX176350 1 - 1991 Ford2S Vehicle Identification Number 1FACP40E9MF149348 1 - 1990 Ford 4S Vehicle Idenlilicalion Number 2FACP72G8LX139235 1 - 1990 Nissan 2S Vehicle Identilication Number JN1RZ24A2LX014590 1 - 1990 Dodge Truck Vehicle Identilication Number 1B7GE06Y5LS767896 1 - 1987 Honda 28 Vehicle Identilication Number JHMEC1328GS012338 1 - 1978 Auto Truck Vehicle Identilication Number PS1FRG0086840 Brenda B. Hunter Clerk lo the Board Davie Counly Board ol Commissioners 5-23-2tn NORTH CAROLINA YADKIN COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 01 J 82 IN RE; RODNEY CRAIG LEWIS, JR. TO; RACHEL MAXIME Take notice lhal a Petition seek­ ing reliel against you has been Ilied In the above-entitled special proeedlng. The nature ol Ihe reliel being sought Is as lollows; Termination ol your parental rights over the minor child. Rodney Craig Lewis. Jr. You are required to make de­ lense to such Petition not later than Ihe 2nd day ol July, 2002, said date being 40 days from the first publi­ cation ol this Notice; and upon your failure to do so Ihe party seeking sen/lce against you will apply to the Court for the reliel sought. This the 23rd day ol May, 2002. RICHARD N. RANDLEMAN. Attorney lor Petitioner Richard N, Randleman, P.A. 112 S. State Street Ro. Box 727 Yadkinville, NC 27055 (336) 679-2412 State Bar No. 3596 5-23-3ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executor ol Ihe Estate of MARY BARNEY­ CASTLE FORREST, late of Davie County, this is lo notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or belore the 9th day ol August, 2002, being Ihree (3) monlhs Irom the lirst day ol 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 the 9th day ol May, 2002. Norman C. Forresi, EXEC 255 Velerans Drivo Mocksville, NC 27028 5-9-4tn F R E E \ G i f t УЛ/ i t h P u r c h a s e You'll receiv« <enven/flnt irovebaisas of: ''f.r’1 U U X I V A * D u » Л с Ч о п E y a M a k a u p R « m o v « r • L U X I V A * T r i p ) * A c t i o n E y * a . I L U X IV A * L « » t ín * .» y W c o lo r ;. f i b L U X IV A * . S u p r a m « L » » h M » c a r a , “ ' Miiti t il* (»iriHato of twr> vir iitor* M«>l« Noinitn <oir>«aiic product*, CotmeKc «ccoitori«» not Off«r v>liO wImI* iiipiil.«« I«i« luMoil* M«» ^«udiok baKUii>ir>f Ml»' IV, 1002. LIn'K On« per cU«om«r.Owners C he ryl D obbins & C h a rity Dobbins 4148 Clemmons HiL Ttinglcwooil Commons Shol)[)lng Cenler Clemmons NC, 27012 33 6 -7 78-0 51 0 M « il* KJcir<n»r» C o t m a lic ai a <r«d o -.iir r t jtm n p a ra iw it n i l k' I I n С > k’ m n n TH ER E FO R Y O U On Your Side — For Ufe. No matter what stage of life you're in, we have Tertn Life Insurance for your protection needs. Call me... Stop by,.. Log on — it's your choice! Jim Koily, Jr. 281 North Main Street Mocksvills 336-751-2937 kв'V]25f^itOfl»tnaвCOn Keith Hiller 1111 Yadkinville Hwy.. MocksvilleV/iHow Oaiis Sucp Cfitf. 336-751-6131 hi"<rtii3naiionA.oecom Nationwide* Insurance & Financial Services Nationwide Is On Your Side* Lit ifuuf*rKt undffwnwn NibonwKle L>i !ггшг4псе Comp«ny. МигиЛ lfí»ur»nciCompjf7«fKJAtfiliíl«d Сопрлп.«!. Höfn*Officr Colgmbui, ОМ L411/0Û Davie/Forsyth County Head Coaches Sicip Prosser & Jim Grobc invite you and your family to spend the evening with them! DATE; Thursday, May 30, TIME: 5:00 PM- 7:30 PM Dinner, Inflatable Gamc.s for the Kids. Prizes & Autograph sessions with Coaches & Athletes COST: $2.00 per person for hot dog or hamburger, chips, drink and a cookie LOCATION: Oak Valley Club House Meet athletes, coaches, the Deitcon. play games and win prizes! A fun-nUed evening for everyone! IX iK tiim l-IO W h irn m W its im -S iik m la a itflliO o rtli^ m -M H tn k n m__________Ouk MJhy is iitxxii ih v mihi m the right I eLAsa ШЕХРЕиаапУЕ F B O IT C A H L E ! PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF F.QRECLOSURE SALEUnder and by virtue ol the power ol sale contained In a certain Deed ol Trust executed by Gary Bledsoe and Annette P. Bledsoe, to Joe Belcher, Trustee, dated the 13th day ol April. 1999. and recorded in Book 300. Page 924. ol the Davie County Registry. North Carolina; default having been made in the payment ol the note secured by the said Deed of Trust, and Ihe holder ol Ihe note evidencing said indebt­ edness having directed that the Deed ol Trust be loreclosed. tho undersigned Substitute Trustee will oiler lor sale at the Davie County Courthouse door, in the Cily ot Mocksville. Davie County. North Carolina at 11:00 a.m. on Friday, the 31 st day ol May. 2002. and sell 10 the highest bidder lor cash the lollowing real eslate more particu­ larly described as lollows: BEGINNING at a point in the cenler ol U.S. Hwy. 601. a corner lor C.R. Bledsoe, runs thence with the center of said U.S. Hwy, 601 North 04 deg. 42 min. 57 sec. East 415.00 feet to the corner of Teddy Blesdoe; thence with Ihe Teddy Bledsoe line South 78 dog. 48 min. 08 sec. East 30.19 leet lo an iron stake in ihe center ol a drive; thence wilh the center ol said drive the lollowing courses and dis­ tances; South 04 deg. 54. min. 28 sec. Wesl 102.01 leet; South 23 deg. 27 min. 22 sec. East 75.95 leel; South 50 dog. 12 min. 44 sec, East 58.9 leel; thence in a curve South 25 deg. 16 min. 03 sec. East 108.15 leel; thence South 23 deg. 44 min. 15 sec. West 29.23 leet to a point in the line ol C.R. Bledsoe; thence wilh the Bledsoe line soulh 66 deg. 22 min. 52 sec. Wesl 149.49 leet to an iron stake and thenco continuing Soulh 66 deg. 22 min. 02 sec. Wesl 34.28 leel to the Beginning, being a portion ol the lands described In Deed Book 48. Page 229. Davie County Registry. And all improvements thereon Including; a 1999 Oxiord Mobile Home. Serial No. OHC009199NC. The purchaser ol the property described above shall pay the Clerk's Commissions in tho amount ol 3.30 per SI00.00 ol Ihe purchase price (up to a maximum amount ol 3200.00), required by NCGS §7A- 308(a)(1). This sale will bo made subject to all prior liens ol record, il any, and to all unpaid ad valorem taxes and special assessments, il any, which became a lien subsequent to Ihe recordation ol the Deed ol Trust. This sale will be lurther sub­ ject to the right, il any, ol Ihe United Slates ol America lo redeem the above-described property lor a pe­ riod ol 120 days lollowing the date when the linal upsel bid period has run. A deposil ol 5% ol the amount bid or seven hundred filty dollars (S750.00), whichever is grealer, is required and must be tendered in the form of certified funds al the time ol sale. This sale will be held open ten days lor upset bids as required by law. Following the ex­ piration ol the statutory upset pe­ riod, all remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. This Ihe 6lh day ol May, 2002. John W. Fletcher 111, Substitute Trustee, State Bar No. 15503 FLETCHER & RHOTON. RA. 316 East Worthington Ave. Chariotle. NC 28202 Telephone (704) 334-3400 5-16-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Administra­ tor ol Ihe Eslate ol HELEN C. MESSICK, late of Davie Counly, this is lo notily all persons having claims againsl said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or belore the 2nd day ol Augusi. 2002, being three (3) monlhs Irom the lirsl day ol public:alion or this nolice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebled lo said estate will please make imme­ diate payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day ol May. 2002. Charlie W. Messlok. ADMN 554 Bethel Church Road Mocksville, NC 27028 5-2-4lp GENE TREXLER ROOFING Uew&OldRools 30 Years Exporlonce Free Estimates 336-284-4571 Yard Sales 1119 RAINBOW ROAD,Advance. May 241h & 25th, 8;00am-5:00pm, Many misc. household items & clolhinq. 1ST TIME YARD Sale, 395 Ijames Church Rd., Saturday. 7:00am. Don't Miss this one. Early Birds Welcome. 260 WILLIAMS ROAD oil Cornatzer Rd. Friday 1:00pm- 5:00pm and Saturday 8:00am- 2.00pm.______________________ 3 FAMILY SALE on Shellield Rd. near Smilh Furn. Co. Good variety. Sat., 25th at 8:00am. 565 N, MAIN ST.- May 25lh, 8- 2pm. Cancel if raininq. 601 FLEA IWARKET 601 Soulh, past Lakewood Motel. Saddles, bridles, elc., sporting goods, pots & pans, collectibles, lools and handles. Fri 1-5 Sal & Sun, 9-5 336-936-0051 U)ISSCORVSR MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork CaU (336) 888-8810 TOP ________N O TCH CONSTRUCTION Jesse Rultor » Copíneme J Interior Trim Cabinet Installation Docks Home Repair 336-399-8783 2 0 Y E A R W A R R A N t Y Longest Lasting 3’ Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding | 1 >888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS Yard Sales MOVING SALE, FRIDAY and Saturday, 8:00am-1;00pm, dressers, matching sofa and loveseat. and much more. 571 Burton Road, Advance olf People's Creek Road. Apartments 2BDRM APT lor mature adults who enjoy 24 hour security, yard maintenance and paid ulililies. Quiet & peacelul. Mocksville. Convenient. Call Shelia at 751-1515. Cedar Rock Assisted Living Community MULTI-FAMILY YARD Sale- 2BDRM APARTMENT IN quiet BIG YARD SALE, Saturday 5/25, Ralph Ratledge Rd. oil ol Shellield Rd. Furniture, Tools, Baby Clothes, Knives, Lots ol Items. Don't Miss! Rain or Shine. BIG YARD SALE, Salurday 8:00am-unlil. Lols of Ihings, go cart and extra parts, clothes, what nols, something for everyone. 601N turn right on Ritchie Rd. qo 1/2 milos on loft, Ü g ^ Ü g YARD Sale, Saturday, May 25, 8:00am- untll, Fred Lanier Road. Garden Tools, Shop Tools, Rods and Reels. Knives, Bicycles, 2 Wooden Red Wagons and a lol more. Cancelled if raininq. CAROLYN'S COLLECTIBLES126 N Salisbury St. Barbies, Ty, gills lor all occasions. Sale on select items (336)751-6252 FRIDAY, MAY 24, 8:00am- 4:00pm, 294 Houston Rd. oil Becklown Road.______________ GARAGE SALE- FRIDAY &Salurday, May 24th & 25th, 8 til? From Mocksville, 601S lo Greasy Corner, turn lell on 801, 3/4 mile on lell. Baby ilems & girls clothes lo .size 12, junior women, men's clothes, goll and other misc. items. Rain or shlno, LARGE YARD SALE,Saturday. May 25. 8:00am- 12;00noon, 3875 Statesville Blvd. (Hlqhwav 70), Salisbury. MAY 25, 488 Reland Rd., Rain or Shine. Lols ol Boy Stuff. Toys, Riding Toys & Toddler Car Bed. 189 Murphy Rd.- 601 N. Lols of Ihings. Friday 24 and Saturday 25.492-5819.________________ NEW GIRL'S WHITE bedroom set- Canopy Bed, Chest of Drawers, Hutch, 2 Night Stands, Dining Room Table and 4 chairs. Glass Fronl Pie Sale, 6 drawer chest ol drawers, air compressor. Call between 5;00pm-9:00pm 492- 5899.________________________ SATURDAY 8:00AM-UNTIL,all sizes ol clolhing inlani and up, NASCAR collectibles & more. Twinbrook behind Armory, 301 Eastlake Dr. SATURDAY, 7;30AM-12;OONOON, 277 Williams Rd. Most items under S2.00. Rain or Shine. SATURDAY, MAY 25 only, 8:00am-1:00pm. Corner ol Gun Club and Bingham & Parks Rd. Lots ol toys, books, boys clothes sizes 6-12, videos, 2 stereos, swing set and lots ol household ilems. SATURDAY, MAY 25TH- Double Yard Sale, Creekwood, oil NC 801 North 7am- 12pm. Don'l miss Ihis one! Misc, household itoms & clolhing. Some new hardware samples below wholesale. 118 Forest Dr. & 120 Forest Ct. Rain or shine. YARD SALE, FRIDAY, Ivlay 24, 160 Bethlehem Drive oil Redland5:00pm. Road.8;00am- “RELAY FOR LIFE” Yard Sale. Friday and Salurday, May 24 and 25. 117 Willie Cook Drive-olf Redland Rd. Animals 2 YEAR BALL Python 2 1/2 loot healthy. Tank, sland, light and rock. 940-3567.___________ FEMALE GOAT, 3 mos. old. S40.00. Laying Hens & Pullets. $4.00 each. Biddies. 33.00 each. 998-1321 FOR SALE, 6 Year old Quarter Horse gelding. Professional training, barrel racing. Culler Bill- King blood lines. Must See. (336)788-2323. leave message. (336)399-1468. APPALOOSA 10 YR old gelding, approx. 14h. $1,400 (336)284-6172_______________ CHAROLAIS X HEIFERS, 16 months old. $500.00 each.- 996-3163____________________ FOR SALE, 12 years, old Apendix registered male. A great barrel horse. Sell lo good home only. (336)788-2323, leave message, (336)399- 1468. FOR SALE: Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized __All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksville, NC FREDDY’S ROOFING 336-492-5923 • Metal Roofs * • Rubber Roofs • • Shingle Roofs • • O v e r 2 0 Y e a r » E x p e r i e n c e » j LARRY’S ® WOOD FLOOR \ SERVICE Laying • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES Owner: L^rry McClenney 129 Lakewood Drive 336-751-1721 GARAGE DOORS MET/«.WOOD INSTALLATION • PARTS ACCESSORIES • SERVICE COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL B obby d n th e r (336) 751-2986Mocksville, NC neighborhood. Very Nice. PertecI (or older adults. S550.00/mo. Mocksville. Call Shelia at 751-1515. MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy ellicient apartment. I & 2 bedroom, pool, baskelball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher. 1.5 balhs, washer/dryer connections. High energy elficieni heat pump provides central heal and air. Prewired lor cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchens, balh lloors. Locaied in Mocksvillo behind Ihe old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. oil of H.wy. 158. Ollice hours 1-6 M-F & Sal. 10- 12. Phone 751-0168. STUDIO APT PRIVATE entrance- carpeted, ac, 1 bdrm and balh. Paid utilities. Quiet, convenient, great for mature single adull. S350/mo. Call Shelia at 751-1515. Appliances WASHER & DRYER lor sale. S275. 492-7098. Beach Property CAROLINA BEACH, OCEAN view. 1BR, 1 1/2BA, sleeps lour, pool. w/d. $500 per week. 910-791-5788. Business Opportunity ESCAPE THE CORPORATERatracel Be Sell-Employed. Mail-order/Internet. One-on- One Training Free booklet. www.successhappy.com 1- 888-249-2078. Child Care WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home inlant lo 2 year old, 492- 5727. Commercial Property FOR LEASE COMMERCIAL Building beside Library In Yadkinville. Call 336-463-2368 or 336-463-5354. For Rent HORSE BARN FOR RENT 4 stalls, power, water, 10+acres. $250 336-751-9074 Furniture OBLONG OAK DINING Room Table & 4 Chairs, Blue/Gray Sofa, Loveseat and Chair. Excellent Condition. Will sell for $250.00 oach. 336-284-4959. Health IN PAIN? Dr. Cudd is back Salurday mornings 8-11 am Davie Chiropractic Clinic 751- 2512_________________________ TIRED OF "ONE size liis all" diet pills? Do you feel run down or have a lack ol energy? Maybe wo can help. Call us at- 751-4184 or918-4171. Homes For Rent Camping 1983 JAYCO JAYKING pop up camper, new canvas, new awning, a/c. relrig.. stove, sleeps 6 $1800.00. 492-5314. Child Care LOVING MOM Will do babysitting in her home. 284- 4706.________________________ ALMOST HOME CHILD Care has immediale openings ■ ALL AGES - for 1st & 2nd shifts (3rd shift possibililies). Convenienl hours 5:30am - 1;45am. Full Time. Part Time. Drop In - upon availability. Come see us at 571 S Main St., Mocksville (across Irom B & F Manulacturing) Or call Debra. 751-PLAYi7539)_____________ CHRISTIAN MOTHER WILL keep children in my home 1st or 3rd shilt. W.R. Davie district. Non-smoker. 492-5410 DOWNUNDER ROCK & TILE Q fou 4 S U coy Lavory(Ot) 998-8287 or 998-4771 Ci'iamic Tlic ¡nstaHation uw w .au ss ic lilc .C D m Leaky RooS? Old Roof? NO ROOF? Call Crowley Roofing For M l Yniir Roujing Needs 336-998-8925 treasonable Rates In Unreasonable Times MARTIN SAW SHOP 75 1 -50 3 8Sharpening:steel Circle Saws, Carbide Saws, Yard Tools, Chain Saw Chains, Scissors, Hand Saws MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SPRING IS HERE! Bobcat, aeratot core piugger &more lor rent today! M:c'k»,i'c?- 13361751-2304 7 ^ a p p y \ ^40» М от!Г I TUESÖASr 1 ;:ï7 :0 iÔ liP M t Yadkin Moòse L p d ^ |C//p TMaAdForFreePmik ^ B ^ g A F rh m d F o rT ^ '^ Homes For Rent JERICHO RD., 2BR, IBA, stove, ref. furnished, $650/mo. Available mid-June. 941-7593 LARGE HOUSE IN Historic District, Salisbury St. (fully restored) C.A./ gas' heal References/ Deposit, 941- 7593 Homes For Sale DAVIE COUNTY HOMESELLERS - Find out what Ihe home down the street sold fori Free computerized list of area home sales and current listings. Free recorded message 1-8BB-574-9158 ID« 1041. Visit www.freelnfoplease.us Pennington & Company Realty FSBO HOME, 3BR, 2BA, Brick/Vinyl House, 1 acre lot, Hamplonville Area. Asking curreni lax value. 336-468- 6459. EXCELLENT RANCHER, BRICK For Sale By ogwood Ln. 2054 Sq. Ft. ol IBR FURNISHED COTTAGE in country. No pels, 2 people limit. 336-284-4986___________ 2 BR, 1.5 BA, Livingroom, Den, Laundry Room, New Carpet, Vinyl, Central Heat/AC. No Pets, S550.00/mo. Relerences and security deposit required. 751-2613.____________________ 3Br, 2Ba- Advance- $900/mo 2Br, IBa-Garage & Barns- S7Q0/mo 3Br, 2Ba-Mocksville-$700 3Br, 2.5Ba- Bsmt- Mocksville- S850/mo 2Br, IBa Duplex- New Construction- $660/mo Pennington & Company Really__________751-9400__________ BEAUTIFUL 2BA, 2ВЛ on lac private lot, $600/mo, $1,000 deposit. 843-361-7402 ELISHA CREEK- New Const., 3Br, 2.5Ba, fp, gas logs, jacuzzi, bsmt gar, $1050 mo., Hubbard Really, 723-4306 FOR A LISTING ol available rental properties, please check our ad in the Real Estate Section- Howard Realty- 751- 3538_________________________ Homes For Rent, Oftice Space lor Lease. Call Swicegood Wall & McDaniel Realtors. 751-2222___________ HOUSE FOR RENT-2BR, 1BA-l lardwood Floors-Central Heal & AC-ln Town, No HUD. Rent $550-Deposit $550. 704-278- 1717. Subdivision. healed and cooled living space. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths 2 lireplaces, double car garage, beautiful sun room and deck, full basement, nicely landscaped yard. One ol Mocksville's linesi neighborhoods. $179,900 Call 751-2259 or 751-3436________ FOR SALE BY OWNER- 1821sf, 3Br, 2.5Ba lull basement w/somo rooms linished, very private 3.4ac mostly wooded. Shady Grove School Dist. $154,500.00 998-4982____________________ FOR SALE,.,BY OWNER, $99,000. 1900 sq It, over 1 acre. 3 or 4 bodrooms, 2 lull baths. Hreplace. lg living room, den, covered Iront porch, garden area and barn, 1/2 basement wilh work area, brick with central air. Call lot appoiniment 751-5140. 1627 Jericho Ch Rd, Mocksville. MODULAR HOMES ON your lot shipped direct- Save $$. For Iree literature, call 1-888- 889-6356. Land For Sale FARMINGTON ROAD 6+acres. 1.5 miles off 140. $85,000. Call 940-5590. FSBO 2- 5 ACRE TRACTS-ideal for stick built or modular home. Counly water available 998-3678 GREAT LOTS AT a greal price. Iredell County, county waler, paved roads, $10,500. 336-659-7425. Land/ Home for Sale 15 1/2 ACRES-Bear CreekChurch Road. HighvrayIronlage, small stream 492- 7484 •New& (Hd Roofs • Free Estimates P e r k in s R o o fin g 336-998-1150 RATES ARE DROPPING NOW IS THE TIM E • Rates as low as 2,95% on Adjuslables • Fixed rates as low a.s 5.5% First Mortgages Purchase or Refinances •Doublewidc Specialists •Credit Problems Understood •One Day Approvals •First & Second Mortgages FAMILY FIRST MORTGAGE, CORP. 1-888-840-1585 or 336-224-5125 "Where Your Faniily Comes First" Serving You Since 1979 I с ю - DAVIK COUNTY KN I’KRPKISK RKCORl), May 23, 2002 gljAiSSSIFTwnR IMj^XWilNSIVE PBOFITABLB DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 23, 2002 - C ll GLASS]la iiiH i ШЕХРЕМВПУЕ PRO FITABLE Lawn Care E J MOWING SERVICE Landscaping, mulching, pruning & wGOdoaling 336-284-6120 336-391-2130 Lost & Found FOUND: YOUNG malo dog on Mr. Henry Rd. Pleaso call lo Idenlifv. 751-5758 Lots For Rent DOUBLEWIDES AND SINGLEWIDE LOTS lor renI in Farminglon Heights. Nice largo lols and quiel Communily. Firsl monlh's lol reni FREE. Call 769-0755 or pager 208-3203 or 998-5462 NEW ADDITION TO Shady Acres Mobile Home Park. Ro- landscaped. 1984 or newer homes. John Crolts Rd. oil Hwy 64E. Only 6 spaces lelt. Spaces lor doublewides available. 998-8276 or 998- 8222. Miscellaneous FOR SALE - COLOR TV, Reclinor, small rockor, microwave table and riding mowers. 998-2627. FOR SALE-FUNSPOT Trampoline v/ith salety pads. SIOO.OO. Call 998-3804. FOR SALE:K & G SALVAGE311. wide metal rooling, colored or Galvalume, S99/II.; 4’x8'x1/8 peg board S2.99 ea.: 2 It. SV 26-gaugo melal rooling, S.79/II., 6 panel Exterior Steel Door Units. S69.00/ea.; 4’x7'x5/16Sheetrock, S2.99 ea., 4'x9’, S3.99/ea; 8'; 2’x4' Ceiling tile, S14.95/pack. Insulated wood windows, S49/ea.; 4'x12'x1/2' Sheetrock. S5.99/ea.; 5 gallon buckets ol painl/S9,95/ea.; Entry Kwikset lock sets, S9.99/ea.; 4'x8' Plaslic mirrors,■ $29.95/ea. New rooling shingles, S14.95/sq. Pergo laminate llooring, S1.99/sq It.; Formica. S.50/sq. H.; Interior paneling. S5.95.ea.; Bldg slono. S140 per pallet; Carpet, S3.95/yd. We stock stainless steel in sheets & pipe. Corrugated culvert pipe up to 36' dia. Wo stock pumps & accessories lot wells. Sleel l-Boams For Sale. K & G SALVAGE (Reynolda Road) 1st business on West bank ol Yadkin River 336-699-2124 Miscellaneous FOR SALE: Old Antique brick- qood condition. 336-751-5127 HAY FOR SALE, Wylho Counly. VA. Allalla 8 Allalla/Orchid qrnss mix. Out ol Field price, ¿3.00/balo. 276- 686-6565. J&N FARMS Strawberries 208 Edwards Rd., Harmony Call James Goorgo 492-6183 S5.50/ WO pick S4.00/ you pick LOWES 14HP 42 in. cut riding mower, good cond. S300 OBO. Call 751-4355. STEEL BUILDINGS.PERFECT lor Garages & Backyard Shops. Buy now bolore stool prices increase!! Hugo Discounts on Soled Sizes 16X20, 20X24, 30X54. Financing Available. 1-800- 405-7501 Mobile Homes/Rent 2BR, 2BA S450/RENT, S400/doposil, just out ol Davio County on Shellield Road. 704- 546-2089 2DR, STOVE, REFRIGERATOR, very nice inside, trash pick-up, Farmington area. S395/mo. 704-873-5426________________ MOBILE HOME SPACE lor rent. Single elderly ono person renlal or married couple only. Trailer-no more lhan two yoars old, no pols. 336-284-4373. MOCKSVILLE 3BR, 2BA HUDApproved, no inside pots, rel. dep. req.. 704-892-1284 PRIVATE SETTING, 2BR, 2BA, all appliances, CA/CH. deck and garage, non-smoking adulls only, no pols. S500.00/mo. & deposit, available June 1. 998-3636 READY TO MOVE in; 2brupstairs apt. lurnishod w/ lurnilure, all utilities. 751-1218 SINGLEWIDE ON PRIVATE lot. First and lasl month’s rent plus deposit. Preler mature couple. This is not a party pad. No pels! (336)998-1125 VERY NICE-2BR, IBA wilh largo private lot located noar Lake Myers Campground oil HWY 64W, Gas Heal, AC,some appliance's, storage building and satellito Dish. NO HUD! Credil report mandatory. S325/monlh S325 deposit. 766- 1905 • Free Estimates • Insured • Reliable, Friendly Service asl<diilcinc®aol.com AshDale Construction Sl’KCIAI.IZING IN Al.l, PlIASh^i OK Ho m e R kmoi)Ei.in(; A d d itio n s , R (X )tin g . P a in tin g . M in o r l-lirc . & P lu m b in g . K itc h c n , H a th & I ’a l io T il c . D o c k s . D o c k s , S h e d s , H a m s . I'cn c c.s. K c ta in in g W a lls U ) C c ilin u {♦ a n \...\V e d«> it a ll' OaiuJ i\tcCul/ar--OH'ner Phone: (336) 492-7363 Mobile: (336) 65S8558 Mobile Homes/Sale I I1ST TIME buyers program. No crodii needed. Call lor Iroo qualilicalion by phono. HOME ZONE. (704) 857-0157. S157 PER MONTH. 3 Bedroom/ 2 Balh all appliances, lurnishod. New hoat pump. 7G7-4319 S300 DOWN AND assumo loan. Call 751-0179. S577 PAYMENT. DOUBLEWide 4 BR on 1.5 acres- wooded in Iront and rear. Oil a pavod road. Good schools. (336)249-7028______________ 14X70 MOBILE HOME lor saio. S5,000. 998-6866 1985 14X70 SW Skyline in Farminglon, 2 BR/2 BA, laun­ dry. super nice w/updales, open lloor plan w/island kilchen, REDUCED 463-4927 leave message. 1998 MODEL DW Oakwood. Ownor Financing guaranteed. Delivered lo your lol. S477 pavment. (336)249-7028 1999 FLEETWOOD DOUBLE Wide, 3BR, 2BA on 3/4 acres in Advanco. Like Now. $72,900.00 492-5686.________ 2 BEDROOMS, 2 Balh Single Wide. Excolleni Condiiion, new siding, carpol & paint, lurnishings negotiable. $16,500.00. Call Karen Maready 91B-1122.___________ 28X40 DBLWDE 3BR, 2Ba, stove, Irig, porch, heal pump, $10,000 492-7753_________ 87 ZIMMER MH, 3BR, 2BA, 14x70. $13,700. Can bo lell on renlal lol. Day-751-2615 aller 5- 998-9563.____________ 7BAD CREDIT? Wilh reasonable deposit loan approved in minutes. Will do what others can't. 767-4319 WE SAY YES!_______________ ABANDONED HOME. 3 bodroom, 2 balh. Will sell In place or move to your lol. Some ownor linancing. 336 661-1163____________________ ASK ABOUT 0% Inleresi on New Homos. Call Luv Homos, Mocksvillo, 751-7734. BEAUTIFUL HOME ON wooded lol. Available call 1- 888-251-6790._______________ BILL CONSOLIDATION WITH purchase ol new modular land home package. Call 1-888- 251-6790. RANDY MIUER &SONS 295 Miller Roid • Mocksville (336) 284-2826 Sepile Systems Footings Loader Work Mobile Homes/Sale BONANZA MOBILE HOMES2-48'X28' Loaded $39,900 3-56'x28' Loaded $49,900 2-64'x28' Loaded $54.900 All close ouls/shop us!!! wobsilo www.skylinocorp.com 1-888-462-7806 ___________ CASH REBATE. UP lo $5.000. Buy Land/Home Package gel' Cash. Slalesvillo Housing Center. Toll Iroo 1-877-283- 4344____________________ DIVORCE FORCES SALE.Davidson County Double wilh 3 BR, 2BA, Assume Paymenis. $453.86+lol. (336)249-8273 DOUBLE WIDE 28X64 set up wilh brick underpinning. Hwy. 6018, Mocksvillo, NC $49,900.00 Luv Homos Hwy. 601S Mocksvillo _______336-751-7734________ FIRST TIME BUYERSProgram Limited Credit will quaiily. Call 751-0190.________ HELP SAVE MY CREDIT translerred- S5000 equity Tony 704-528-7662 HIGH ROCK LAKE Aroa, '99 model 3BR, 2BA, D.W., owner linancing, $1,000 down. (336)249-7028________________ HOME ON PRIVATE lot $396 a month. Call 1-888-251-6790. JUST LOST MY JOB 2001 sq It home no d/p lake up payments 704-799- ____________1878____________ LOCAL GENERAL CONTRACTOR will custom build your dream home as low as $50 per sq. It. Visit SELECT HOMES al 153 Blaise Church Rd, Mocksville (1-40 & Hwy 601) or call 1-866-624- 7457/336-751-7340__________ MODULAR HOMES on your lol. Shipped direci- Save SS For Iree lileraluro, call 1-888- _________889-6356.__________ MORTGAGE COMPANY Has SWs and DWs already sot up on acreage. Pay $485 and loos and move in. Call 1-800- 750-4588. NEW DOUBLEWIDE, 4BRwilh retreat 1748 sq. It., lireplace. large livingroom, 2 lull balhs $49,900.00 Luv Homes Hwy. 60IS Mocksvillo 336-751-7734 L A G L E C R A N E S E R V IC E Owner & Operator Brad Laglo (336) 940-3762 (336) 909-4019 A u c tio n e e r: K E IT H J. P IE R C E , N C A L # 1 5 4 I Aucliooeer; KEITH J. PIERCE, NCAL #154 I A U C T I O N A U C T I O N 10:A M SATURDAY MAY 2 5 CONSIGNIVIENTS WANTED ANTIQUES Pkis Brand New Furniture 3:PM SUNDAY MAY 26 Over 100 bts to sel. Sideboards. Dressers. Tilfany Slyte Lamps. Cobalt Blue. Wardrobes. Martjlolop washstand. Pegged display cabinet. Carnival Glass. Copper Luster Tea Sel. Queen Ann breakfronl Antique vanity Box Oak Secretary bookcase. Cast Iron Cannon Iron Patio sel. Iron well pump head. Chikl's Toy Chest round oak table. 1885 Mahogany Cupboard. Hall Iree. Beautiful oil paintings. Oak diest. China dog. Beautilul Mahogany dining table & chairs. Lovely 100% wool rugs. Expensive brand now fumiture. 3 Myrtle Boach Timo Shares. Pus a great deal more. P IE R C E A U C T I O N G A L L E R Y 7314 Old US Hwy. 52 • Ш соте, NC OiradhfacnMilw nnd from NORm DAVIDSON HIGH SCHOOL DWECTKJNS:F(om NewUS ExprDsswiyS3botwoonWin5kYvSalcmixidUuanglon.taluioxd 97, Wslcome-Md*ayE«t Tumnghlonic OWUS 52,goe»aiyo™n»lo. Youoraiiere, Pfwne: 336.813.3333 • 336.731.4149 w w w .p ie r c e a u c t io n W A N T E D : T R A C T O R S , I M P L E M E N T S , D U M P T R U C K S , T R A I L E R S , G R A D E R S , P I C K U P T R U C K S , C A R S , B O A T S Please 'Bring it'& register no later than T H U R SD A Y , M A Y 2 3 , 5 :P M ComobuyaMofcodos450 SL Boats. 1991 Cadillac. 1937 Lincoln Town Car. Honda/toxxd. 1995 Monlo Carto and a great deal moro. PIERCE AUCTION GALLERY 7314 Old US Hwy. 52 • Ш соте, NC D i r e d l y a c r o s s t h e r o a d f r o m N O R T H D A V I D S O N H I G H S C H O O L BRINC THIS AP WITH YOU теГОЛЗ: CASH. GOOD CHECKS. WTtH 1£ПЕП OF GU/WNTHE FROM YOUR BANK. DIRECTIONS: ftnm US Exfimsm3y52bamon iVnaai-SatmanlLexiylon, акоааЭ!’, ¡ЛЫхто-^и^ауЕхИ T im n /tom o CMUS S ig o o a a /y c ru w ii. № иетИкгв P a h yh m a r. Phone: 336.813.3333 • 336.731.4149 G o to : w w w .p ie r c e a u c t io n Mobile Homes/Sale NEW SPLIT LEVEL Plan. 1.900 Sq. Fl. Display Model. Now $58,900. Phone Toll Free 1-877-283-4344______________ ONLY 3 LEFTMortgage co. has 3 AGP homes must go. No roasonnblo ollered refused. 704-883-9802 OWNER FINANCINGAVAILABLE. 3 bodroom/ 2 bath home. 1800 sq ll. 450 per month. Reasonable Doposil 661-1163 RENT TO OWN Gorgeous 3-4 Bdrm. 2Ba Home, Owner min d/p credil not a problem. 704-883-7706 SELLER MUST MOVE 2001 sq fl on beautiful wooded lot $500 d/p & move in 704- __________883-9997__________ SMALL TRANSFER FEE andmake Iwo paymenis and move in. Call 751-0184.____________ STOPI DO not buy adoublewide when you can BUILD a TRUE MODULAR''' HOME lhat will INCREASE in value, wilh traditional mortgages and bank financing! Visil SELECT MODULAR HOME OUTLET or call 336- 751-7340/ 1-866-624-7457. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS1996 Redmond 14x80, set up on one acre lol. Call 336-751- 0115 Mobile Homes/Sale TRUE MODULAR'“ HOMESHugo Savings! Call for Lileralure. 1-800-322-8679 WEST DAVIDSON, 3BR, 2BAHomo $287 pml. (336)249- 7028________________________ YADKIN CO., nice large lots, sngl. & dbiwides. Cheap waler, good neighborhood, owner linance. $11,900 and up. Brown Osborne 336-838- 4590________________________ YES, THERE IS a dilference. Como soo Ihe OUALITY lor yoursell. Visil tho largest TRUE MODULAR'« Home OUTLET in Ihe Southeast. SELECT HOMES at 153 Blaise Church Road, Mocksville (1-40 & Hwy 601) call 1-866-624- 7457/336-751-7340__________ ZERO DOWN. LAND Home Package. Statesville Housing Center. Phone toll Iree 877- 283-4344 Motorcycles FOR SALE, XXL Black Leather Motorcycle Jacket and Chaps S60.00 lor bolh. XL Ladies Motorcycle Jacket $25.00. Please Call 751-5758. Music PIANO TUNING & Rebuilding Self-players, Sales & Service Wallace Barford 998-2789 REAL ESTATE & PERSONAL PROPERTY A U C T I O N Estate Of William G. and Ella W. Larmore (Deceased) 2225 Polo Road, Winston-Salem S atu rd ay • M a y 2 5 DIRECTIONS: Ihwi T;ikc Rc}w!di Rd (Hwy 67 fxist Witkc HwM. ¡tin} /x‘/hwji() ¡\iloRd Ihllow 9/IOmik.\ Rii;ht(WUitii forSi^ivi). A u c lio r > e c r 'ft N o t e : D uo to tho magniiudo of collcctiblcs in Ihis ostato Iho lollowing schffdulo will apply: 8 : 0 0 « m - 9 : 0 0 a m P r e v ie w 9 : 0 0 a m - 1 0 : 0 0 a m : 2 0 .0 0 0 f C o m s (A m e fic iin & F o fo ig n )\N A S C A n C o llo c lib lo s \ 1 0 0 0 's o l T ra d in g C a rd s (D a s o b a ll. D a s k e lb a ll. F o o tb a ll, a n d R a c in g ) 1 0 : 0 0 a m : P e rs o n a l P fo p o rty V ^ n liq u o s X C o lle c tib lo s (O lu o J a rs , G la s s w a r o — D o p rc s s io ri. P re s s o d , H o n s o n N o s t, O il L a m p s , O ld D rin k B o tllo s , C h in a . H o m o ’- L a u g h lm B o w l & P itc h o r) 1 2 : 0 0 p m : R e a l (SubjocI lo Contirmalion) 1 .5 s to ry h o m e b u ilt in 1 9 4 7 h a s 3 b o d fo o rn s . 1 lu ll b a th a n d is a p p ro x im a lo ly + /• 1 .4 8 1 sq ft T h is h o m o h a s 7 ro o m s , in c lu d in g a liv in g ro o m , d in in g io o m . a n d k itc h e n . O th e r (o a lu ro s in c lu d o i fire p la c o . a n d 2 e n c lo s e d p o rc h o a . T h o p ro p e rty is lo c a te d o n + /• 0 .5 6 a e ro ,For infornuihon .iikl'or appoifumonl lor vit'k*/ng Civtf.icf Lir^i Pope ¿it (336) 345-f3ft 1 2 : 3 0 p m : 1 9 9 6 D u ic k C e n tu ry (5 7 ,0 5 1 m ilo s. 1 o v^n er). F u rn itu ro (M a h o g a n y B u H o t. T a b le s a n d C h in a C a b in e t. P o c k in g C h a ir. S c h o o l D e s k . B la n k e t C h e s t). A p p lia n c e s , H a n d T o o ls . Y a rd T ools Thoro aro 1.000's o f item s to b o auctioned; Ihis is ju st a partial listing. Visil our w cbsilo lor a com ploto listing a n d details. Cot. Kciinctli G. Kelncr. Pros.. N C AL 326R First Choice Auction & Realty f-imi Uvnsc r a y • :*0 liox335.l>cwisville*(336) 945-4118Visit Our Web Sile Jt tinlchoicejuction гц/д ; enuil. сИг\к1кт:еаи(<Чг1м].гт.шп REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY OF ORRELL & THELMA (TIP) CARTER KOONTS (UVING, MOVING TO NURSING HOME) 2844 FRIENDSHIP CH. RD., LEXINGTON, N C. SATURDAY JUNE 1 ■ 10:00 a.m. Location: In 11« Fnendship Commnity. From Hodisvilte 90 Hwy. WE to Yadtoi Collage Rd. on led Go to FneMship Cll. Rd. on hglil. ale site behind Friendship Church. Walch lot signs. REAL ESTATE A 2 bedioom collage on 319 * ot - aaes wlh private dnve, several out buildings in Fnendship Cotmmty of Davidson Counly. Real Estate showi by appoinlmeni Call Eva Bostic* al 33M92-5992 Tetm ol Ihe real estate a/e m dOMi day ol sale »«1 balance due 00 delivety of deed in 30 days ot dosing Taxespioraled. Bidtobeconfiimed SellingagentonsalesileMay26f[om2lo4pm PERSONAL PROPERTY 2 gal. Salt-gUud ilonmn |ug ilgn«l E. K. iolfitl ol Randolph County ,ciica 1870 and several olhei nice pieces ol pollety. 1983 LTD Ford-1983 Ford- Stevens 20 ga shol oun- Slei^ 22 nite- .32 cal Owl Head node by Ivei Johnson Arms S Cyde Wotlis (pemi leouiredl- slone chK*en water i feeder by Oyeiall- Wateibury 8 day dodc- New Haven 13 hi dock- Rooster cone doc»- CO Co dodi- small mahogany drop leaf table- Mahogany oval table- white kitchen cabinet- Frigidaire diest lieezet- Fngidaite relrigefalof- Frigkiaire range- Fiigidaiie washer- 2 wardiobes- Art Deco cedar chest-3 pcs. Ait Deco Bed room suite-desk ichai-chtome dinette suite-TV-Redinei 2 diikJ's chaits (Benhiood)- couch J diaits - spool bed- lades rodw- singei sewing machine - oak rodiing chair- old wnngei lype washing machine- slraighl diairs- Frigidaire 8 00 BTU air conditoner- wood heater- latips- tans- piaues- McCoy wall podiet- oil larps- pink depiession glass- mIk olass- ddiiuills-Dutdi gits tulip quilt-flout silter-oak lamp tabte-old 2 board labte-set ol Johnson Broth« china- bowl t pitdier- recotd albums- blue camival glass- dear glass ware- small appliances- pots S pans-old pie pans-ted vases wiiinis-tolling pins-cookie cutteis-buttei dish-picnic basket-Amour pure lard cans-0« scales-cxidetv wash boa.i4-wash («Is-wash tubs-okl dinner bell-old wooden lard paddles- hose collars- old slone chum- old adv. Hand fans- diutdi plates- step ladders- hand saws- n>K. hand tools- yard t garden tods- gull lops- mik can- liccnse platet old 12' pine boatds- lantems- hot» drawn plows- tabbit gums- fami Itaiks- unity oil cans- weed ealer- btower- Murray ridinos.xr.rrJSKs*"*’"““ - - TERMS: ^ O R GOOD CHECKS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTq fOOObyFiiendshipChutdi Rain Date June 8 EVERyTHING SOLD AS IS WHERE ISII SALE CONDUCTED BY: BOSTICK AUCTION SERVKE NCAFL » 6273 11 irTinuccl ® ““ ''SVIILE, N C. 27028 - PHONE- 33W92-5992 AUCTIONEER, ARTHUR BOSnCK NCAJ1365-BROKER, EVA BOSTKK NCRELJ 52786 P Office Space COMMERCIAL SPACE FORlease. Call Doris @ SVVM Reallors. 751-2222__________ CONVENIENT QUIET IN Mocksville- small office w/full bath and pd. utilities. S350/mo. Call Shelia 751-1515 AKC COCKER SPANIEL puppies, chocolate & white, champion line, ready now , beautiful 940-3966____________ FISH-N-TAILS Pet Shop Quality Tropical Fish, Pel lies. Small Animals, Tank irnaments, Koi & Pond Supplies, Bait & more! Independently owned. 123 N Salisbury SI, Mocksville 336-751-2708 Supgl FREE PUPPIES 998-5772 FULL BLOODED COCKERSpaniel Puppies, Ready now. $200.00. 9<10-3966.___________ MARSHA’S KOI & WATER GARDENS Standard & Butterfly, 64 West to Calahaln Rd. 336-492-7423___________ RED HEELER/AUSTRAILIANShopherd puppies. 6 wks. old, ' 2 males, 1 lomale, S75.00. Will make good working dogs. (336)463-3028._______________ SELL IT FAST in IhoClassifieds. 751-2129________ WOLF DOG PUPS For Sale, Call 704-871-0492 or seo photos atncwollden.tripod.com. RV/Motor Home 1990 WILDERNESS FIFTH Wheel, sleeps 6, excellent condition, new sofa, a/c, MW, self contained. S5900.00 neg. 998-6526. Service BOBCAT WORKwood & mulch sold & delivered. Drivewavs qraveled. 751-3768 BULLDOZER WORKLandscaping Lot Clearing Basements Driveway Gravel Tractor Work __________284-4373__________ HOUSE CLEANING SERVICES Contractors Residential Rental, Price Negotiable. 284-4289 after 5:00_________________________ LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERINGRichard Link-Owner Free Estimates 998-1798__________ NEW IMAGE Painting & Remodeling, vinyl siding, docks, addilions. pressure washing. Over 20 yrs exp. Owner Danny Church. 336-751-4507 Mobile - 336-909-4062 OSBORNE ELECTRICfor all your electrical needs. Free Estimates. 751-3398. SWIMMING POOLS FILLED clorinated water only. 704-546-2935________________ TIME FOR TRAVEL-Can't take your loving lamily member along. Don't put in Vet, Let me Pet-Sit. Let your pot stay in the comfort of his/her surroundings or stay in my loving-pet homo. Call for details: 336-284-4247 or 336-707-8022. Ask for Terrio. _________ TRACTOR WORK tilling lot largo & small gardens or landscaping, lield ripping, bush hogging, box blading for driveways or landscaping, post holes. 336-492-5174 before 10 Statewide Service TWA CLEANING SERVICES-Freo estimates. We clean Residential and Commercial, Call 336-284-4247 or 336-707- 8022 or 336-492-7466 or 336- 972-2028. Ask for Wanda or Terrie._______________________ •MIKE’S PRESSURE WASH* vinyl siding and repairs decks, patios, driveways and walkways, siding 336-998-9588 336-909-1713 Insured- Iree est. B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY We Work lo . Meet Ycmt BudqetlSpecializing in additions, renovations, baths, kitchens, windows, siding, decks, masonry, stone & tile work, light painting and small reapirs. We also do Bobcat work. Call Biian Darcy 338-751- 4212 for prompt, reliable, workmanship. References aviaible. Free Estimates. 47.5C/LOADED & 23C/DH to qualified FB drivers, homo most weekends, must have 2 years experience, good MVR & work history. 800-845-4932 ext 231, www.bulldoqhiwav.com. AFFORDABLE VACATION HOME, Holden Beach area, nestled across Irom inlet with boat ramp access. Minutes from ICW and ocean. $37,900. Calf Dan 704-619-5393 owner/aqent. AVERAGE S900/WEEK, PLUSBonuses with 1 year OTR experience (Class A CDL, Hazmal)l More experience pays morel Top Miles and Hometime! Heartland Express 1-800-441-4953 www.heartlandexpress.com DRIVER-OWN YOUR own truck, No money down, Low Weekly Payments-L/P Plan- ‘99 & '00 Eagles. Company drivers and OOs. Boyd Bros. 800-543-8923.________________ DRIVERS-HOME EVERY weekend. No NYC! Company: Start up to .36c/mile, Superior Insurances and Benelits. Owner Operator: .83c/mile, luel surcharge, Paid Base Plate/Permits/Fuel Taxes, Reimburse Tolls/Scalos. Loaso purchase program available, 1 - 800-948-6766, www.epestransport.com. Statewide FRIENDLY TOYS AND Gilts has openings for Parly Demonstrators and Managers! Home Decor, Gifts, Toys, Christmas. Earn Cash, Trips, Recognition. Free Information. Call 1-800-488-4875. GO WITH A WINNER!! CFI Now Hiring Company, Owner Oporator, Single and Teams! Ask about our 2 week spouse training program in automatic transmission truck. Call 1-800- CFI-DRIVE, www.cfidrive.com HVAC SERVICE TECH. Residential, Light Commercial Experience. Top Pay, Benefits, Bonus, Retirement. Local Company Sen/icing Triad. John’s Plumbing, Healing & Air, 336-294-2301 ext. 305. SAVE 20% TO 40%. Jewelry, Watches. Gifts. 150,000+ quality catalog items. Personal use and/ or retail. Freo Dealership with S210 deposit toward purchases. No inventory requirements. Call: 828-664-0699. SINGLE? CHECK OUT CarolinaSingles.com or Call 800-503-1010 lor membership information. Latest technology allows lor convenience in networking. Established since 1992.________________________ THIRTY PRIME WATERFRONT lots. Just a short drive to North Carolina’s most desirable lake. Deep water and breathtaking views! Limited Time Discounts. Call now! 1-800-779-8123.________ WILLIAMSBURG KOA RESORT. Top-Rated. Big-Flig Friendly. Kids summer programs, Theme weekends, phono sites, heated pool. 43 cabins and greal campsitoes. www.WilliamsburgKOA.com- Roserve Now! 800-562-7609. WOMACK ARMY MEoicAL Center- Fort Bragg, North Carolina “Caring Beyond the Call ol Duty...for our patients and our stair Recruiting lor Healthcare Prolessionals. 910- 907-7851. Vehicles Lordy, Lordy Don Cover is 40! IIAI'PY BIR'I’HDAY! t^iir ■ Y tiiir F iim ily W E C A N H E L P ! • Q O O D C R E M T • B A D C R E D T T • N O C R E D i r t A s k F o r i ' ^ B i U J o n e s ^ • D I V O R C E • B A N K R U P T C Y • C R E D IT P R O e U M H U G E s a o n i o N O F Q U A L IT Y Р Я Е - O W N E D V E H t C U S !Ш Ш М W E A C C E P T 2 4 H O U R S A D A Y ( 3 3 6 ) 4 0 3 - 0 7 4 8 1989 CHEVY SIO Blazer 4x4, air, automatic, now paint. S2800 Call 704-546-2930. 1994 SUZUKI SIDEKICK 4x4, 2 door, hardtop/ ragtop, air, automatic, EC, $5500. Call 336-492-7549________________ 2000 JEEP WRANGLER 4-cyl, auto, a/c, cd, 3 tops, 28,000K, S18.000. 751-0488 Will throw in loq lights. 2001 VOLKSWAGON JETTA GLSTDI ex. cond. $15,000 (336)751-9218________________ 83 DODGE PU, Full Size, 8' bod, good body, runs good. S1400. 8' (ull size fiberglass camper cover. $300.00. 998- 3667.________________________ MARINE LOOKING TO sale: Red '98 Chevy S-10 extended cab truck. Great condition. 52,000. S10.000. Call: 998- 7183. Employment ATTENTION NURSES Excel Stalling Now Recruiting RN's $21-S30: LPN’s $18-$24 For Stall Reliel. We Olfer: •$250 Attendance Bonus ‘Flex Schedules, Referral Bonus'Direct Deposit, Weekly Pay •Travel & Holiday Pay 1-800-883-9235 __________Ext: 328__________ CHURCH SECRETARY (M-F, 20+hrs). Experience with MS Word and Excel. Send resume: First Presbyterian Church, 261 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028. Attn. Personnel Committee. Fax resume 336-751-9076, email resume firslprez ©mocksville.com Travel CARNIVAL CRUISE LINES Oct 14- 5-night, $495pp, includes port charges & tax, ocean views. Grand Cayman & Cozumel ROYAL CARRIBEANSept 23- 4-night Bahama Cruise, S389pp, includes port charges & tax, ocean views CRUISE ONE 336-751-5366________ HARRAH’S CHEROKEE CASINO TRIPS Frid- nite May 24th $20pp Tues- day May 28th $10pp Atlantic City Trip, 1 nite/2 days, Friday, May 31st- $169pp E Z Way Travel 1-800-618-55'!S Local 998-4732 John & Evelyn Wyatt SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick - Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury ________704-636-1341________ ‘98 CHEV VENTURE, fully loaded, 61K, drk green, beige int.. excellent condition. S I3.900. 492-5712 Wanted CHRISTIAN HUNTER INTERESTED in leasing land (or 2002 Hunting Season. Hava Hunted for many yoars & am willing to obey any rules set by the landowner. 336-595-9330, BLIND GENTLEMAN NEEDS a ride to Winston-Salem to work Monday through Friday. II you can help, pleaso call Charles Hialt at 492-5569. Thanks.______________________ BUYING ALL SPECIES oltimber. Myers Forest Products. (704) 278-4532. Night (704) 276-2877.____________________ PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO LOOKING lor models, all agos, malo-lemale and twins. Call lor an appointment. 336-998-3409 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 WANTING TO BUY standin timber pine and hardwi 336-859-2480. iding 'ooci Employment ALLIANCE HOME CARE Registered Nurse for contract home heallh position lor Davie County. Previous experience required. 1-888-691-4967 ext 2. ADMINISTRATIVE NOW'S Iho timo. Variety. Growth. Limited partnership opportunities. That's what you'll find as a branch office administrator at Edward Jones. We oiler great benelits and a comprehensive online training program, all in an opportunity that’s based right in Mocksville, NC. Branch Office Adminislrator- Trainoo You'll support the investment representative and contribute to tho success of your office. Duties includc various customer sorvico, marketing and administrative functions. Applicants must have excellent organizational skills and the ability lo work woll independently. Come see why we're No. 1 on FORTUNE® magazine's 2002 list of "100 Best Companies lo Work For " in America. Apply online at www.edwardjones.com/careers . O r. send your resume to: Edward Jones Attn: AH-18524-DCE 1245 J.J. Kelley Memorial Dr. Sl. Louis, MO 63131 Fax: 866-860-4098 E-mail: eiones@beksdata.com ____________EOE____________ EXP. CARPENTER FOR Iraming crew. 40-plus hrs. weekly w/overtime. Must be dependable. No drugs, no hot­heads. 336-467-7061 or 336- 998-7428.____________________ EXP. ROOFER NEEDED immediately Perkins Roofing 998-1150.____________________ HELP WANTED: PART-TIME EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Habitat for Humanity of Davio County, Inc.16 hrs. per week @ SI 5/hr. Strong organizational, PR, and computer skills required. Send lelter ol applicalion and resume to: Neal Essie ■ 284 Rock House Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 Deadline: 6/7/02 Employment CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVEL req. Drivers license preferred. Call 284-4369, Mon.- Fri., 10am-2pm for application. EOE_________________________ DO YOU HAVE a “knack” lor MAKEUP, FASHION and ACCESSORIZING? Find out how you can turn this talent into extra $$$. Contact Teresa Correll with BeautiControl Cosmetics at (336) 492-5460. DRIVERS We Are Hiring Need more home time mid-week and weekends. Dedicated runs available. S.32 to $.52 cents per mile detention, slop, layover and hourly pay included. $850.00 to S1,050.00 per week Plus $.02 cpm Safety Bonus Benefits Include Medical wilh prescription card, and Dental Optional plans availablo We Require CDL-A wilh Hazmat and 18 months, OTR exp.Call 1-800-709-2536 OR Visit Salem CarriersMonday thru Friday 8:00am lo 5:00pm ■ 191 Park Plaza Drive Winston-Salem, NC Special Interviews on Saturday O A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAI OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE t a n A f t liu r B o iM c li 3 3 6 - 4 9 2 - 5 9 9 2 Water TVeatment Plant Operator IVrfoniis skilled and technical work in the o|X!nitk>n of Water Treatmeni Planl. Duties include, hut not limited (o, o|x.'nition of Water 'lYeatrnent Plant, collects samples, (wrfonns .stamJurd repairs and iiiaitilenance of plant eijuipmerit aiKl a'lated duties ;ls rei{uircd. Ivevel *‘C” ojxjratorcertilicatlon prelerred. I liring range $22.650 - $26,(M7. Staning Salary depends on experience and tjualilicalions. Suhniil applications to; Davie Counly Water Syslem, Bnice M. Pratt. Director 261 Challin Street. Mocksville. NC 27028 D avie C ouniY is an EO H Just off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy, 601 • Mocksville, NC S T A R T W O R K T O D Æ T ! Winston-Salem’s Sladlng Company is now hiring for positions in Mocksville and Clemmons. $7.50-$9.25/hr. Material Handlers Machine Operators Forfclift Operators Call 896-1000 for more information or apply in person al 7748 f'Jorti Point Blvd., Winslon-Salerh. Al the comer ol North Point and University Partavay. Inlen/iews Mon.-Fri. 9:30 a.m., 12:30 p.m., 2:00 p.m. Or, coma see us al the Davie ESC, Thureday, May24,(rom9a.m.-11 a.m. lo lill oul application. Bring 2 lams ol identilicalion Temporary Resources, Inc. LAND-TEK GMS Inc. grounds/ maintenance supervisor, 5 yrs. exp. req. Pay DOE, Health Ins., 401K, Vac. & Sick days. Call 998-9340 (or appt. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Summer Program is looking lor a reliable adult, age 21 or older, someone who loves children and loves to work in a Chrislian atmosphere 2-3 days per week. Call Brandi Hendrix al 998-5845.__________ OWNER OPERATORS NEEDED Hazardous Materials & Tanker Endorsements. Local Runs. 336-399-7411 PART-TIME CHURCH PianisL Salaried position. Responsibilities include choir accompaniment tor adults, children and other groups as needed during practice and worship. Bethlehem United Mothodist in Advance (336)998-5083________________ RN/ LPN IMMEDIATE lull- time openings for Lexington Dialysis Cenler. Must have strong assessment & Problem solving skills. First shilt (10 hr. days) 4 day workweek, every olhor Sat. Closed Sundays & major holidays. Competitive salary & excellent benefits. Now nursing graduates welcome. Apply at 233 Anna Lewis Dr., Lexington or fax resume to 336-248-8160. SEEKING PROFESSIONAL QUALIFICATIONS for Dir. of student services in Christian/rehab tor women. BS/BA required with counseling education background helpful. Please fax resumes lo 704-546-3050 WANTED: PART-TIME VETERINARY ASSISTANT Send resume/inquiry to: Resume, PO Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 w e r e . you above the competition in (a c t, y o u 'ro o lig ib lo lo r u p to t h r e e p a y r a i s e s y o u r first y e a r! O u r o x to n s iv o tra in in g p ro g ra m p ro v id e s y o u w ith th e s k ills yo u n o o d lo s u c c o o d , p lu s lo ts yo u d o c id o w h o n y o u a r o r e a d y lo r m c ro p o y /b e n o lits a n d m o ro ro sp o n s ib ility. A n d th a t’s ju s t Ih o b o g in n in g . A s a m o m b o r o l o u r d y n a m ic to a m . y o u 'll a ls o b o n o lit fro m th o lo llo w in g : 4 0 1 K s a v in g s p la n c o n trib u tio n — w e 'll m a tc h 2 5 % o f y o u r c o n trib u tio n , u p to 6 % o f y o u r s a la ry (a v a ila b lo a fte r o n e y o a r o l s o n /ic e o l a t lo a s t 1 0 0 0 h o u is , m u s t b o a l le a s t 2 1 y o a rs o f a g o . M o d lc a l p ro s c rip tio n , d o n ta l, lifo a n d A 0 & D b o n o lits (a v a ila b lo a lto r 1 2 0 d a y s o l o m p lo y m o n t, w ith a t lo a s t a 3 2 h o u r/ w o o k a v o ra g e ) E m p lo y o o a s s is ta n c o p ro g ra m . • W o o k ly p a y c h o c k s • F lo x ib lo s c h e d u lin g • P a id v a c o tio n s • E m p lo y o o m o a l a n o g ift d is c o u n ts • S to c k p u rc h a s o p la n (a v a ila b lo to th o s o a t lo st 2 ) y o a rs o l a g o w h o h a vo c o m p lo to d 9 0 d a y s of s o n /ic o ) W o oro truly com m iliod to your succoss os о docJicalod m om bor o l our toam . At C rackef Qprrel. w c listen to whn! you hav« to say an d use that foodback to m ako'positive ch anges lo your w crk environm ent. W hat m oro coukJ you ask lor? II you oro m oiivatod an d enthusiastic, with a passkin lor cusiom or sorvico, с о т о in and soo a M anagof lodayl We a n cumnHy hoUng fon PART TIME HELP COM M ТООДКГ ANO АРПУ,M AM A MSmCB), rUN NAa TO tMOMCIMl ora bcMne for НЮН aiMiw p«pla IM Iht Ю «mh hartf and mala МОМПМ 6420 Sessions Q. Clemmons, NC .Exit 184,1-40 (336)712-9880 ou Country store ^JW^r^n^qu£^pportunityjB^ - V i j f ; C12 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 23, 2002 Davie Dateline F u n d r a is e r s Sunday, May 26 Advancc U.MC Youlh Fundrnlscr, grilled chickcn w/sidcs - S7 per plalc and hoi dogs with all irimmings - S4 per plale (includes drink & dcsscn). 5- 7 p.m.. behind Advance UMC fellow­ ship hall, 191! .N.C. 801 Souih. Sunday, June 2 Gospel Festival, al Smilh Grove UMC. lobencfil Relay forLife.6p.m, Fri. & Sat., June 7 & 8 2nd Annual Frankie Allen .Memo­ rial Soltball Tournament, Rich Park iuid Smilh Grove, Enir>’ fee: S125 (hil yora own 47-corcball). Enlry fee musi be paid by June .1. Hoi dogs, hamburg­ ers, & concessions. For more info: .136-961-6929 or 336-492-2118 or 336-655-3105. Sponsored by Shcffield-Calahain VFD, proceeds go 10 equipmcnl fund. FrWay, June 14 "Seeds of Hope" Drasvlng, Mocks­ ville Garden Club selling $2 donalion lickeis, available Ihrough any Mocks­ ville Garden Club member. Each lickel for drawing of numerous Ilems do­ nated by local mcrchanls. Drawing will be June 14. All proceeds benefit Ihe American Cancer Society. R e lig io n Sat. & Sun., June 1 & 2 Youth Gospel Concert and Home­ coming, 6 p.m.. Ml. Sinai AME Zion Church, 488 Peoples Creek Rd„ Advance, June I. On June 2 Dr. James L. Graham delivers 11 a.m. message, aflei noon worship at 3 p.m. with Adam Stewart speaking. Din­ ner w ill be served after 11 a.m. worship scrvice. Sunday, June 30 Davie Co. Baptist .Missionary Union Anniversary, celebraiing more lhan lOOyears.Candlelighiing service to remember deceased and current Presidents. Everyone in­ viled. Location announced at laler lime. Ongoing Preschool/Parents .Morning Out, Bethlehem United Meth. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages I & 2 - M,W orT. Th. Age 3 - M.T, Th. Age 4 & Pre- K - three or four days per w eek. Call 998-6820. h Preschool/Parents Morning Out, Center United Melh., Ages 2 .Mon. - Wed. 8:30a.m. - \2 noon. Ages 3 & 4 Mon.. Wed., Fri. 8:30 a.m. - 12 noon. Call 940-3753 or 492-5735. Revelation Study, each Sun. nighi, 6:30 p.m. Al Sheffield Music Hall, inlerseclion of Sheffield Rd. & Turkeyfoot Rd. Everyone welcome to attend. S p e d a l E v e n ts Beginning May 27 Fun In The Sun, summer camp at Blaise Baplist, K-6ih graders (S4() per wk), Pre-K (S50 per wk). Registration limited. Call 751 -7120 or 751 -3639 or info. Tuesday, May 28 \V,0,\V. Lodge .123 Family Mght Cookout, and sc!iolan>hip awanls pre­ senlalion, 6:30 p.m., D.ivic Academy Comm. Bldg. Thursday, May 30 On* Stop.'No Excuse Voting, firei day lo vulc in elcciion oince lor Town ol Mocksville voters locasivoleinJune 18 alcohol election. D a te s to F fe m e m b e r Ongoing Visit Cooleemtt's Mill Village Mu­ seum. l4Church Sl..Tues.&Thurs., 9 a.m.-noon. Sals., II a.m.-2 p.m. Toura also available by appt. Call 294-6040. Preschool storytime. Tues., 11 a.m.,DavieCounly Library, 30-minute program. For children ages 3-5. Mu­ sic, read aloud, stories, films, nursery rhymes. Mocksvillc Cruisc-ln. Main Street, I St & 3rd Mondays. April thru Oct.. 6 p.m. Piedmont CARS Association, for more info 751 -3770 or 284-2079 or 492-5715. M e e t i n g s Tuesday, May 28 Davic Co, Planning & Zoning Meet­ ing, 7 p.m.. commissioner's room of Davic Co. Adminislration Bldg. Pub­ lic inviled. Ongoing Humane Soclcty of Davic Co., nionlhly meclinp 2nd Tues. of each month, at office Yadkinville Rd. be­ hind car w ash. 751-5214. Davie Republican .Mens Club, meets 4ih Saturday of cach monlh, 7:30 a.m.. Red Pig BBQ. Celebrate Recovery, w eekly support group for those struggling wilh bad habits, addictions, and victims of abuse. Mecls Fridays, 7 p.m., al Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Hwy. 158, Advance.Call 940-6618 formore info. DavleCounty Horse Emergency Res­ cue Team, 7:30 p.m., dowasiairi at the Agricultural Building. Mock.sville. Ev- eiy 3nJ Tuestlay each montli. For info: 940-2111. Davie Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of month. 7:30 p.m.. Davie High Band Room. ShefTlcld.Calahaln Support Group, 2nd and 4th Tues., 7 p.m.. New Union Mcth. Church. .Meeting open lo com­ munity. Family Services " What Every Par­ ent Should Know", parenting cLisses to interested parents of teens in local areas, every .Mon. 6-7:15 p.m., at Mocksville office Sanford Ave. Cost S15. Formore info; 751-4510. Jerusalem Bapt,Church isaprovid- ing support for those who have lost Iheir jobs, 8:30-10 a.m. on .Mondays, call 336-284-2328 formore info. ProgresslvcCluborCooleemee,2nd Tuesday, Cooleemee Library. 5 p.m. Call 284-2975 for info. Christian Businessmen's Commit­ tee of .Mocksville, Thursdays, 7 a.m. Mocksville Rotary Hul. Gold Wing Touring Association, Red Pig Barbecue. Greasy Comer, N.C. 801 at U.S. 601. 6 p.m. 284- 4799. Davie County Stamp Club, 2nd Thurs., Davie Senior Center, 7 p.m. 751-0611. Cooleemee Recreation Association, Zachary House, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous. Sundays, 6 p.m. and Wednesdays, 8 p.m.. Second Presbyterian Church bascmenl. Pine St. Call 751-1490 or 75I-77S6 for info. Hameschool 4-II Club, 2nd & 4ih Tuesdiiy. Call 998-8925 formore info. Piedmont Triad Rabbit Fanciers, last Sunday of cach month, 2:30 p.m, All rabbit owners welcome. Call 336- 998-9858 or visil tt ww.picdnionllriadrabbil.com or e- mail pirt20()0(a;aol.com formore info. Help YoursclfSupport Group,Can- cerServiccs, Inc., 2ndTucsday. noon- 1:30p.m. DavieCounty Library. Bring bag lunch if you wish. For more info, call 751-0313 or 760-9983. .MOPS (Mothers of Preschoolers), Macedonia Moravian Church. Sup­ port. fellow ship, crafts & food. Chil­ dren guided in own program MOP­ PETS. 9:30-11:30 a.m. Registration fee fiexible lo tt of children attending. Scholarships available. Formore info, call 998-4394.1st & 3rd Fridays. The Artist Group, Davie Couniy Li­ brary. 7 p.m. last Tues. Call Bonnie al 998-5274. Center Community Development, 3rd .Vlon., 7 p.m. Community Bldg. Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Tues­ day, Town Hall, 7 p.m. unless other­ wise noted. North Cooleemee and Clark Road Council, 2nd Wednesday. 7 p.m. Friendship Baptist Fellowship Hall. Davie Domestic Violence Services. Support groups for victims. Sessions free, confidential. Tuesdays, 7 p.m. g a v v w w v v ss Please join us for our annual M e m o r ia l D a y S e r v ic e Monday, May 27 at 12:00 noon. Downtown, on the Square at the Memorial Monument. F u n e r a l H o m e 635 Wilkesboro St., Mocksvillc, NC n (336)751-1100 И ,ind Friday, 10 a.m. DDVS Office in Davic Counly Office Bldg., 751 -3450. Family Violence Prevention Ser­ vices of Davie County. Free counsel­ ing for victims of violcncc and their children. Separate groups. Tuesdays. 6-7:30 p.m.First United Methodist Church of Mocksvillc. Call 1-800- 728-341.3. Concerned Bikers Association, I'lwthllls Chapter, 2nd Wednesday. Western Steer, U.S. (iOl al 1-40.7 p.m. Public welcome. Advancc (iarden Club, 1st Tues., 9 a.m.,Mocks UMC, 998-2111. Mocksvillc Garden Club, 1 siTtuirs., Firsl Baptist Fellowship Hall, 7 p.m. Visilors welcome. Sons of Conrcdcralc Veterans, 1st Monday, Cooleemee Historical Build­ ing, 7 p.m. Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesdays. 12:10 p.m., Rot.iO' Hut. Take Off Pounds Sensibly, Bethlehem United Methodist Church, 6:45 p.m. Thurs. Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265, 2nd Monday, 7:30 p.in. at the lodge. Cancer support group, 2nd Tucs- d;iy, 7 p.m., Davic Library, forcancer patients, friend, family. 1-800-228- 7421 or 751-0313. .Mocksvillc Lions Club, 1st. 3rd Thursdays. 7 p.m., Rotar>' Club. Davie Co, United Way Board of Directors, 4th .Monday, 5:30 p.m.. Brock Center Annex, Conf. Room 208. Mocksvlile-Davlc Homebuilders, 4lh Tliursday, 7 p.m., Caplain Steven's. Davie High Athletic Boosters, 3rd .Monday. 7 p.m., school cafclcria. Disabled American Vctcrons No. 75 and Auxiliary, 3rd Monday,7 p.m., chapter home, U.S. 601 soulh of Mocksvillc. Farmington Ruritan Club, 2nd Thursday. 7:30 p.m., F.imiinglon Methodist church. HELPS .Ministries. Christian recov­ ery program for women sexually abused as children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square, Room 210. Alzhcimers Support Group, 2nd Thursday, 7 p.m.. East Room, Sr. Center, Brock Bldg., N. Main St., 751-0611. Brcust-recdingSupport Group. 2nd Tuesday, Davie Health Dept., 6-7:30 p.m. Parents Resource Organization (PRO) support group for families of children wilh dis.nbililies, 2nd Tucs- d.iy. 7 p.m. Call Roscm.iry Kropfelder at 998-3311 for loc.ilion. Jericho-Hardisop Ruritan Club. 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., club building. Health Dept., clinic hours: Mon.-Fri., 8:30-11:.30 a.m., 1-4:30 p.m.; Tues­ days. 4:30-7 p.m.; Teen Health Pro­ motion Clinic. 8:30 a.m.-noon, 2nd, 4th Saturdays. Davie County Hoard of Social Ser­ vices. 4th T ucsday. 5:30 p.m. al DSS. Mocksvillc AA. Thurs.. 7 p.m. ■ closcd mlng. Sun., 8 p.m. - opLMi mtng. Call Christine al 998-9885 or Terry 940-5944. Narcotics Anonymous Againsi All Odds Group, Sundays, 6 p.m., Tluirs- days, 8 p.m., Room 208, Brock Bldg. Drug Problem'.’ Helpline. 910-785- 7280. Mocksvillc American Legion Post 174, VFW Hut, Siinford Ave.. 2nd Thursd,iy. 7 p.m. Mocksvillc Civitan Club, 6:30 p.m., 2nd, 4th Monday. Western Steer. Advancc Memorial Post 8719 Vet­ erans of Foreign Wiirs and Ladies Auxiliary, 4th Tues., 7:30 p.m.. posl home. Feed Mill Ro.id. Davic County Right To Life. 7 p.m., 3rtl Thursday, grandjury room, court­ house. 751 -5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee .Memorial VFW Posl 1119, 2nd, 4th Thurs., 7 p.m., VFW H.all,N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. I7F&AM, 2nd, 4ih Fridays. 7:30 p.m. al the lodge. .Mocksville Lodge No. 134,1st Tues­ day, 7:30 p.m. al Ihe lodge. Davie Bus, Women's Assoc. I st Wed. cach month. Davic YMCA. noon. To RSVP call 751-.5672. CoolccmceClvltan's Club Meeting, 1st and 3rd Mon. each monlh, 7 p.m.. Red Pig, Hwy. 801. Cooleemee. Cub Scout Pack 504, sponsored b Fulton United Mcth. Church. Isl and 3rd Tues. nighls cach monlh, 7-8:30 p.m. Young boys 1-5 grades who would like 10 become a member are welcome to attend. Davie Co. MS Support Group, 2nd ■Mon. of each month, 6 p.m.. Davie Co. Hospital. Cooleemee AA, behind Good Shep­ herd Episcopal, Tues. & Fri., 8 p.m. R e c r e a t io n - ^ Formoreinformationon these events, call 751-2325. Line Dancing Famiington Community Center. Ev­ ery Tuesday. Cost: S2. Insmiciors: Sieve & Linda Hatley. Formore info, call 751-3848. Rec Club Before (S15)or after (S25)school and out of school programs. Rcgisiration open. GoodTimers Square Dance Dance Lessons S5 per month. Volun* leers for different social events. Con­ tact Elhel at 998-3837. Sllverstriders Walk Club Seniors, 50 and up. M-P. 6:30-9 a.m. No charge. Mothers Morning Out Tucsdays and Tliursdays, S7 per day. S40 per monlh. The Dance Company Mon., Tues.. Wed., & Sal. Call Emily Robertson, 998*5163. Davie Senior Games Davic Senior 55 & up have wc got fund for you. Reg. now open, come join us in your favorile sport or share artistic talent in SilverArts competi­ tion. Or share pcrfomiing talents dur­ ing Silver Follies. To find oul more call Kalhical Rcc. Dept. 751-232.5. Y M C A For more information, call 751 -9622 or visil Davic Family YMCA. Water Exercise Ea.sy enough for beginners, challeng­ ing enough for the experienced. All ages welcome. Call for class types & times. Year Round Swim Lessons (Healed pool). Call for class types & times. Karate-Carucado Style Tuesdays, 7*8:45 p.m. Ages 7 & up. Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues. & Thurs,, 4:45,6:00,6:45 p.m. Gymnastics Grades K-6. Wed. 3:30-4:30 p.m. GYM and SWIM Classes 3-5 year olds. Class meets on Tliurs. 9-11 a.m. Family Night Call for details. Parents Night Out Call for details. Cheerleading Ages5-10,Sat. II a.m.-12p.m.,new session starts Isl Sal. of cach monlh. Kiddie Kicker Outdoor Soccer Call for dclails. Parent/Tot Pee-Wee Soccer Call lor dclails. Middle School Mania Call for detail.s. Camp Davie Y Now registering rising K-5lh. Let YMCA entertain & enrich yourchiid. state licensed summer d:iy camp. Weekly field trips. Pre-registration required. CampPRYDE Now registering rising 6-8th graders. Summer day camp involving com­ munily outreach projects, team build­ ing, and riiore. Space limited. Please pre-register. YMCA Splash Week Free swim lessons for first-time be­ ginners only. Classes run may 27-31. Member regislralion May 20th, non­ member May 21. (No phone registra­ tion please.) S e n i o r s All Senior Aclivilies take place al ihc Davic Counly Senior Center located in Ihc Brock Building on North Main Street. Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Call 751-0611. Ongoing Lunch, M.T.W , 11:.30 a.m.. Th. & Fri., 11 a.m. Silver Health Excrclscs, Senior Cen­ ter, M, W, F,8:30.xm. Quilting, every Monday. 10 a.m. Bridge, Tuesdays & Fridays, 1 p.m. Card & Board Games, W. 1:30 p.m. Sr. Chorus, Th., 10 a.m. Silver Strlders & Wolklng Pro­ grams. Daily at Brock Gym 6:30-9 a.m. Cooleemee Elementary, 6-8 a.m. Smith Grove Gym. 7-9 a.m. Alzheimer's Support Group, 2nd Thursday, 7 p.m.. Senior Center East Room. Creative Scrapbooking Class, 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Report Davie Dateline items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the pub­ licalion week. Call 751 -2120 or drop il by Ihc olfice, al S. Main St. across from the courthouse. i:'n Sony Ericsson T6|1z 89.99 - '1 0 0 .0 0 instant rejoate - '50.00 maiUin,/abate •"'fCi ОС'* with a two-уЛаг ^ . V seivice agf#emont J \ 0 T - о;« ^ tonuCrtc« Hot phones and hot plans mean cool deafs Get over to Yadkin Valley fqr oUr Summer Ki 25 ln-$tore c ^ l tSales and save with your $25 Hurryl Offer is valid May 16-18 and May 23-25, 2002 onlyl In-Store Credit.) cingular- L lc « n i« d P ro v ld tr VodhlnValieij TelecomI I С I I M I I I I I j Bring this coupon to your nearest Yadkin ^ j Valley Wireless location and receive a $25 I I credit towards any accessory purchase, ^ j equipment purchase or sonIco when you sign J j up for Cingular Wireless service. j ! X c in g u la r“ .kI ^ wmikiii j ' I Llceniad ProvUar | ^ Coupon villd Wiy U.ll №d M.y 21.23.2002 only. . I DAVIE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/i^ECORD Thursday, May 23, 2002 Page 1 T h e F r o n t O f T h e C la s s B e l i e v e I n Y o u r s e l f , T o p S t u d e n t T e l l s G r a d u a t i n g C l a s s lly Mike Itarnhiirdt Davic Coitnly nmorprise Rccord Lindsay Smitli didn't get to bo ininibcr one by work akinc. She had plenty ol' I'un along the way, aiul took linie to help others. The valedictorian for the Class of 2002. Smith plans to continue her education at Wake Forest University's business school. Smith .said she didn't try especially hard to be the best academic student in her class, although she did buckle down when .she realizeil she had a shot at the honor. "I I'ollow along where life lakes me." she said. "I worked hard, but I still had fun all the way Ihrough.” She has been active in sports, the Bela Club and in the community, vol­ unteering as a basketball coach at The Brock, working w'ith Hispanic chil­ dren and as a volunteer at the Store­ house for Jesus. I’lcitse Sec Top Three - I'age 11 H ec k y C a ll, L in d s a y S m ith a n d .¡ a n d D a rc y w ill s p e a k to th e ir fe llo w g r a d u a te s d u r in g c o m ­ m e n c e m e n t c e r e m o n ie s S a t u r d a y fo r th e D a v ie H ig h C la s s o f 2 0 0 2 . - P h o to b y R o b in F e rg u sso n G o W a r E a g le s : S eth G ro o m s Is A ll D a v ie H ig h S c h o o l S e th G ro o m s w ith m o th e r N a n c y a n d f a th e r W illie d is c u s s h is u p c o m in g g r a d u a tio n , - P h o to b y R o b in F e rg u ss o n Hy Mike Itiirnhitrdl Davie Counly Enterprise Record Go War Eagles. Stay around Seth Grooms very long, and you'll likely hear those familiar words. Go War Eagles. Grooms, a member of the Class of 2002, was not only manager of the football team - he is one of the most inspirational people ever lo walk the sidelines of War Eagle Stadium. Players loved hitn. and routinely exchanged high fives and low fives and fists pumped excitedly in the air. Coaches depend on him, and even give Grooms some time to motivate the team. Yes, Seth Grooms is a Davie High School War Eagle through and through. At age 20, he's graduating with the Class of 2002, earning a func­ tional diploma - a program his mother helped start as a member of Ihe Davie County Board of Educa­ tion. School started early for the son of Willie and Nancy Grooms of the Williain R. Davie community. Diagnosed with Down Symdrome, he started preschool at age 2 and 1/ 2. It's a journey the fainily has taken together, one they say has worked well, “Davie County’s exceptional children’s program is the best,” Nancy said. “They’ve wanted everything w’c’ve wanted for liim," Vv'illie said. Not only has the curriculum worked fine, but Seth’s social skills have advanced as he has made friends. ‘‘Every year, there has been some kid lo pick him up and be his buddy," Willie said. “And nobody lold them lo,” "Every school we’ve been to. I’ve panicked,” Nancy said. “But Seth has been fine.” There were doubts when Devore Holman,' a football coach, asked if Seth could be manager. That worked out belter lhan expected. Coaches even called before Seth took his first bus trip wilh the team lo see if he had any special needs. “That made us feel a lot better,” Nancy said. Seth became interested in football when hi.s older brother. Heath (He’s an Appalachian State University student majoring in special education.) played at Davie High. Seth was manager, bul also loves to compete. In Special Olympics, he .swims, lifts weights and plays golf with his partner and uncle. Press Robertson. He likes to ride his four wheeler, and has been snow skiing from the highest slope. “I’m strong,” Seth says, show­ ing his muscles. “I’m tough.” At school and at home, Seth has Please See Seth - Page 12 1 2 Y e a rs L a te r , G i r l W ith A N e w L iv e r T o G r a d u a t e By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Jeilie Patton doesn’t remember much from 1990. Nowadays, her time is .spent having good times with friends, thinking about graduation ... and that trip to the beach. Pretty normal thoughts for a teen-ager on Ihe verge of graduating from high school. But in 1990, the daughter of Jerry .md Janice Patton of Mocksville was clinging to life, suffering from a rare and poten­ tially fatal disease that had caused cirrohis of the liver. She had to have a liver transplant for a chance to live - and even then - it was only a chance. That chance came from a boy who had died in Springfield, III. Jettie got half of his liver, another girl in need of a transplant got the other half. Both girls arc alive today, although Jetlie suid that ihe olher transplant recipient has had more ijiedical problems than her. “I’m not any different than any other sludent,” she said. “You just have to take things one day at a time.” Her parents have leamed to do , just thal. Her father became angry with doctors who told her she wouldn’t live, and told them, in no uncertain terms, to do what they could, she said. “My parents are glad I’ve made it this far. The liver has adapted to my body. As long as I take my medicine, I should be OK.” The memories of going to Wyler’s Children’s Hospital in Chicago for the transplant are bleak. It was her first airplane ride. “I remember the hospital and going up there, and all the IVs and the playroom we used to go to. I remember getting rolled into the operating room and that’s it. “I remember waking up one morning and she (her mother) wasn’t there and I cried,” she said. She went back to Chicago later, and got photographs made with her nur.ses. “I still have all of my stuffed animals and dolls that people gave me while I was up there,” she said. Of course, Jetlie remembers coming home. “I was glad to be home and be Please See Jettie - Page 10 Jettie Patton hopes to become a neonatal nurse. - Photo by Robin Fergusson ..4 .4..* ■* : D a v i e H i g h S c h o o l - C l a s s o f 2 0 0 2 rhm -sfhiy. M ay 23, 2 00 2 Page 2 DAVIE C ^ N T Y E N T E R P R I/É ^ é E C O R D Riami Elise Alitimi Willintn Putii Ader Tnicy Ddìiielk Aliai Erika Katherine A nell ta Jason Wesley Anderson Trevor Euglene Anderson Brandon james Angeli Javier Arroyo Bethany Renee Atkins Adria Karen Austin ■ Joshua Hunter Balsley Adam Martin Barber Matthew Dwayne Bare Lonnie Ray Barnes Stephen Timothy Barnes Christopher Lee Barney Heather Renee Barney Jaclyn Rene Barney JenniJer Ann Barney Miranda Dawn Barneycasile Olivia l.oez^i Barrera Eddie Lee Barrier Heather Nicole Bass Silas Josiah Beaehy Brandi Nicole Beck Tyler Gene ' Black Michael Channings Bledsoe Matthew Ray Booe Jeremey Shane Boswell Lawson Joshua Bowling Jay Andrew Bratcher Amber Leigh Breedlove Davie Medical Equipment o f i r o i Ca^gaùiM m s I6MF 959 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville (336)751-4288 2 (H ) 2 2 (K ) 2 You Truly Are The CLASS of 2002. Best of luck graduates! r :o n : 1469 Nortli Main Sireel • Mocksville, NC 751-2859 E n e ia m a i Congratulations, Class of 2002! www.energyunited.com 317 Sanford Ave. Mocksville, NC 800-522-3793 EnergyUnited, an innovative and fast growing organization that provides energy services to a quarter million North Carolinians, is the third- largest provider of electricity to residential customers in the state. In addition to electricity and propane. EnergyUnited offers security, phone, Internet services, and a variety of other products and services for homes and businesses. mam W e C o n g r a t u l a t e . . . ( b Phil Wogateke • Telissa Waugh Ghassidy ¥ord • Kevin Mabe • Y o u r G re a t A c liie v e m e n tO l C o .@ -a a W K e r a M c D a n i e l • A m a n d a S i n k J o s e p h C r o t t s • R J . C o p e and the Rest of the Class of2002 Gifts & Office Supplic.s 121 N. Main St., Mock.svillc, N.C. 27Ü28 (336) 751-3418 ■ p i ' May the future hold many successes! C C B Central Carolina Bank 1-lH Wilier Street. M(>ckHville • 751-r)y.'Hi HHO Yndkinville Houil, Mocksville • TSl-G'ifU C(K)leeinee Shopping Center, C(K)leemee • 2H‘l*2r)‘l2 H Cyfil U.S. llwy. ina, Advnnce • 940-2120 D a v ie H ig h S c h o o l - C la s s o f 2 0 0 2 T btm dny, M ay 2 5 , 2 0 0 2 P age 3 DAVIC COUNTY E N T E R P R I /f e ^ E C O R D Margaret Michelle Brewer Gregory Dale Brooks AHsha Roberts Brown Ashley Marie Buckles Rachel Marie Burriss TiShekka Nicole Cain Becky Elaine Call Bryan Keith Call Briana Dawn Cannoy Alicia Anne CaravcHo Congratulations We Wish You The Best For The Future A U TO M R TS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 336-751-2944 884 S. Main St • Mocksville Chenoa Wanakee Carson Amanda Faye Carter Ciystal DeeAnna Carter Daniel Stephen Carter Debra Nicole Carter Kristen Michelle Carter Wesley Kyle Carter Samantha Michelle Cartner Congtotulations T(y The. New... 2 0 0 2 Grodluotes Good Luck, Success, Best Wishes, and Congratulations For Your Excellent Achievement! Foster Drug Company 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com BRENTSHOAF H i’f;is u r o f i)m/.v KEN BOGER C lerk ( if C a u ri ALLEN WHITAKER S lw riff Dear Graduates^ May, 2002 I KEN WHITE C oum v C oim ius.um w r DAN BARRETT RICHARD POINDEXTER BOBBY KNIGHT C tiun iy C o m m issio ih r C ounty C om m issioner C oun ty C anm iissioner MICHAEL ALLEN JIMMY L. MYERS MARK CULLER C oun ty C om m issioner D is lric l C o u rt Juilu c D is lric l C o u rt Jm ine Congratulations on a major accomplishment! A high school diploma is something to be proud of. You have worked hard for many years to reach this milestone and the Republican Party salutes you for this accomplishment. As you plan your future, please remember that you can play an important part in the future of your country by becoming involved in the political process. The Republican Party encourages you to register to vote and w^e invite you to register as a Republican. But regardless of the party with which you choose to register, we urge you to become familiar with the issues, the candidates, and to vote in the upcoming elections. Once again, congratulations and best wishes. Sincerely, THE DAVIE COUNTY REPUBLICAN PARTY Paid for hy The Diivie County Republican Party, Slayton Harpe - Treasurer - . r D a v i e H i g h S c h o o l - C la s s o f 2 0 0 2 T iiu n d iiy , M a y 2 3 , 2 0 0 2 Page 4 D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPm/E JIECORD Asìììey Nicole Caudle Mary Katherine Chajjhi Mallory Eden Chand>en Steven Granville Chamhers Meagan Leigh Clark ^ Amanda Blair Coffey Megan fírooke Collier Megan Elaine Corde]' Patdn Jane Cope Adam David Cornatzer Chad Hendrix Cornatzer Lauren Nicole Cornatzer Chad David Courtemanche Joseph Daniel Crotts Jason Lee Crowley Alyssia Anne ' Cudd Judith Misty Daniel Jiinel Marie Darcy Hrittan Michael Davis Andrew Jarrett Daywalt William Thomas Daywalt Ada 1)1 Lee Deal Christine Nicole Delong Timothy Promtha Dhonnhok Chamreece Nichole Diggs Michael David Dingman Justin Lee Dotson Andrew Michael Drye Jonathan Barnabas Dtill Eric Michael Dunn Aaron Scott Dtirham JuUe Marie Dyson Sara Jane Edivards Andreti' Carl Ellis Ashlee Elisabeth Ellis Kevin Bruce Ellis Leslie Ann Ellis Michael Edtuard Ellis Anna Veronica Enriijttez Sara Elizitbeth Erb Sabrina Davon Etehison William Alexander Evans Heriberto Jose Eebtis Kenneth Daniel Eieltls Nicole Datvn Elanagan Chassidy Lynn Eord ' Blair Burdette Foster Brandon Coll Frisby Drew Edivatd Frost Alan Gray Frye jr. Benjamin John Ftdk Christina Irene Gajeiuski Y o u r h a rd w o rk sr Best of luck graduates! EATON FUNERAL SERVICE 325 Nortli Main Street, McK’ksville, NC 751 -2148 Our Hats Are O ff To You! Best Of Luck Graduates! Seaford Lumber Co. Buck Seafoixl Road • Mockwille 751-5148. , D a v i e H i g h S c h o o l - C Im s s o f 2 0 0 2 Thursday, M a y 2 3 , 2 0 0 2 Page 5 DAVIB COUNTY E N T E R P R I/E ^ ltE C O R D Seth Graham Gales Andrea Jean Garner Jacob Atistin Garner Brandon Donte ' Gentry Jessica Lynn Gerrety Courtney Michelle Gibson John Allan Glasscock Andrew Ryan Glenn Josima Creed Golding Jessica Deitise Grant Amber Jayne Gray Donyia Lynn Gray James Adam Greer Erin Ann Grey Latiren Elizitbeth Groce Seth Aaron Grooms Jennifer Layne Grout Scott Btirnidge Halver Daniel Cio Un W e ’re s o p ro u d o f y o u a n d w h a t y o u lia v e a c c o m p li.s h e d . W lia t a w o n d e rfu l b le s s in g y o u a re to u s. W ilh U n c Sc O m f'riiiiila lio n y , M om . D a d tt ¡iriiiiu 'v Congratulations to the Class o f2002! Tarheel Banana Co. Hwy 801 • Advance • NC • 27006 • 336-998-8202 Walter Orrell W I L S O N C O M M U N I C A T I O N "YOUR TOTAL COMMUNICATION SOURCE" I----------------------------------------------------1 j FREE GRADUATION GIFT I FREE DIGITAL CELLULAR PHONE I (with Acllv.Mlon) WE REPRESENT MOST MAJOR CELLULAR CARRIERS SO WE WORK FOR YOU NOT A PARTICULAR CARRIER WE ARE PROFESSIONAL WIRELESS CONSULTANTS SO YOU CAN COMPARE CARRIERS WITH ONE CALL WE STAY ON TOP OF ALL THE CURRENT PROMOTIONS SO YOU D O N T HAVE TO . ,>C cmgular-^ L C C E i; iex th : O W baldoyouhavfl to say? crickét AT THt CORNLROF HW 158 ft. 801. AHACHtD TO THE UY-LO CfTGO rHEE OFFERS FOR A LIMÍTED TIME 9 9 8 - 2 9 9 7 O R 3 3 9 - 0 2 2 3 Made Joá fi Sliane Davie Tractor Inc. 1029 Salisbury Rd • Mocksville 751-5969 iGHAVBiyl F n o m FOCAII m m M m w N i tm A H jm CHRYSLER »DODGE »JEEP 157 Depot Street, Mocicsviiie, NC 751-5948 1-888-469-3781 D a v ie H ig h S c h o o l - C la s s o f 2 0 0 2 T h u m L iy , M a y 2 0 0 2 Page 6 D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E^ECORD Gitucy l.yun lìliUKl'l»! Den k Harpe Aìihiiiilii Broohc Slyc Hiirris Ami mi Jo Hiirris Miirthii Iz/iiTiihi-rli Hiiiris Morbilli Diiiiielle Htinis Aprii Diiwn Hiirrisoii Pitiilii Joe Htirrisou WiHiiim Joseph H,irrisoli Michelle Lee Huuckler Miehiiel Kill'll Keeton Joshmi Heiith Kuhn Amber Lyun Lewis Hunter Brooke Miicftirliiiie Ziichiiry l.ewis Hlirtlllltll ('hrisiy Jiwe Hiiiilhrook Htileyje.iii Kiiivii liliz^iheth Nichohis Hcrshel Suannic Cathleen Jason Dcvone Hentterson Hester Hilliìiiin Hockiuhiy Hogue < • " • 1» . \ I> V— l-.imiui Kristin Jiiknh Liiiireii Shiiiiiii Jofje Keiuliill Jiiimiiil Johnson Ziichiir\' Aiiron Johnson r.iiMbeth Ruth Jones Jorilon Frederick Kiihrs Kristofer Ryiin Kiirlek Hobby Jiinies Keller Aprii Ciitherine Kelley (.'rystitl Jliyc Kimbrell Jiiines Miciktel Kirkiiiiin Jessica lirooke Koontz Luke Everett Koontz Nemanja Kreckovic Zachary Allyn Kuhn Adam Heath KurJees Steren Andrew Layóle Justin Keith Latham Trista lienee l.awsou Anna Elizabeth Lee Candice Leanne Lespenince Jason liyan Lewis Jennifer Lynn Lindey Joshua Leri I^ink Daniel Raymond Loefjler I\urick Thomas Lowery Whitney Paige Lutz Kevin Lawrence Mabe Anna Cameron ¡Mackintosh Matthew Hendrix Mandarano Robert Hoyle Mann Ycny Natali Marin-Mora Daniel Lee Markland Holly Marie Marsden Jessica Leanne Martin Y o u D e s e r v e T o C e l e b r a t e ! A«/.v o f lia ril Work w eiil im o Xi'ilii'H thut diploma. U'c ’re pro nti o f y o iir acliicvcm ciil. M iller’s Restaurant 336-751-2621 Intersection 601 & 64 Mocksville, NC C ongratulations to the C lass of 2002 ( gutmntih\ ÊltSIfHll I Johnson Insurance Services, Inc. ■Mocksville and Hillsdale mmm Congratulations fë , IZEMOOeUNG. t-ÍO ’ s/ncfl \9^0 Ä d vtn ce , N.C, 998-2140 Davie High Graduates D a v i e H i g h S c h o o l - C la s s o f 2 0 0 2 rhiivsday, Muy 23, 2002 Page 7 DAVip COUNTY E N T E R P m / E ^ E C O R D Nicole Meagan Maurice Julie Rebekah Maynard Christin Lea McClamrock James Henry McClellan ¡11 James Adam McCurdy Kara Ijynn McDaniel Samuel Joel McEwen Dana Leigh McLain Cassidy Steven McMahan Sarah Alicia Merlau Amanda Diane Miller John Alexander Aliller Katie Elizabeth Miller Kellen Alfied Miller Kristan Cymon Miller Matthew Holt Miller Michael Allan Millman Natasha Michelle Mojfitt Randi Leigh Moore Stephanie Selena Moore James Anthony Morehead Einidia Moreno Heriberto Moreno William Robert Morrison lahitha l^eigh Christopher Thomas Guillermo Mullis Munden Murillo Bryon Ross Myers April Dawn Naylor James Nicholas Naylor Brandon William Needham Christopher Ryan Nichols c « < r We look fo rw a rd to doing business w ith you. B B & r can tdl we wanlyourbusiness. Since 1872 I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I T w o L ocation s To S erve You: 119 Gaither Street Mocksville 336-751-5951 1109 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville 336-751-5956 Member FDIC IheOutiook Is BRIGHT 2002 Chevrolet Cavalier 2 dr., AC, AM/FM with CD, Rear Defogger. Stk# 120720 $ 1 4 ,6 3 5 - 3 ,6 5 4 discount $10,981* C ongratulations G rad u ates! ,4s you venture down the road to your future, go in style in a new Chevrolet Cavalier. Bell iit Howard Chevrolet O ld s m o b ile ( /•//Z/t I f/{ ‘Discount Includes Rebats. (704) 873-9094 :-77,1-40 West, Highway 21 N, Statesville BaNnd Sagebrush ■ D a v ie H ig h S c h o o l - C h ts s o f 2 0 0 2 Thursday, M ay 23, 2 0 0 2 Page 8 DAVIC COUNTY E N T E R P m /É h fiE C O R D Brandon Miitchel O'Brien Nfhiil V'nwd Patel Austin Todd Powell Christina Relak Kasey Lyn Robinson Kyle Chase Sanders Michael Hubert Shirley Monica Victoria Olejarczyk Kenneth Michael Orsilln Ronnie Dwayne Orcrhy LaToya Nicole Oi'crton Ashlin Haynes Owen Brandon Zachary Owens Heniali Jayant Patel Jettie Datvn Patton Carly Anne Peeler Joshua Aaron P fajf Keetha Michelle Plummer David Russell Poplin Jr. Angela Michelle Potts Stellen Drew Potts Bradley Enoch Prcrette Cheryl Nichole Ressa Alexis Brooke Price w i : Megan Leigh Rhoades Candace Flizitheth Jidia Catherine Kristin EHzttbeth Jason Bradley Amber Kristi Pruitt Pruitt Raynor Reatns Reinsi'ild Phillip Lee Robinson James Bryan Rogers Jenna Victoria Richie II Anabel Morales Romero Alethea Sue . Riddle DcEtte Michelle Riddle Bridget Lynn Robertson Elizabeth Ann Robinson Kristen Erica Saiirbrun Alvis Jamione Scales Seth Edwin Seaford Charity Dawn Russell X Heather May Sell Megan Alarie Russell Adam Parks Sain Brandy Anna Sain Teia Marshe Meredith Jennie-Lynn Katharine Lynn Sellers Shaffer Shega Jason Edward Shrewsbury Shannon Lynne Simmons Amanda Ellen Sink i Holly Renee Sipe TO0bS0KK5QflLLCKT l05W.™iN5TRr.ET § nOQKSVIULC 75M00I Visit U5 forgraduation gifts! W e w is h t h e v e r y b e s t o f lu c k a n d m u c h s u c c e s s t o a ll o f t h e 2 0 0 2 g r a d u a te s ! SNORES PLUMBING & HEATING Richard Shores/Owner 1485 North Main St • Mocksville, NC • 751-5653 I Congralulations to the I Davie High School I Class of2002! sCONGRATULATIONS^ TO THE CLASS or g 2 0 0 2 ! E.njoy your new adventure... Gary Bowden T r ia n g le In s u ra n c e G r o u i’ 806 N. Main Slrccl Mock-sville, NC 27028 FRTF^ (336)936-0023 Jo sh ffa ff, h a le y , K.enny, S w e a t, E)cefcakc, ^ Josh, C assid y, Y a rd , M atthew , A dam , ratriclc, L dhris S' Ashlin Keep 111 r o i i c h D o n ’t fo rg e t th e fo lk s a l h o m e . K e e p u p w ith w h a t’s h a p p e n in g in D a v ie C o u n ty w ith a s u b s c rip tio n to th e E n te rp ris e R e c o rd , o r lo g o n to . www.enterpme-reconl.com D a v ie H ig h S c h o o l - C la s s o f 2 0 0 2 T liursday, M ay 2 3 , 2 0 0 2 P age 9 DAVIG COUNTY E N T E R P R I/E ^ tiE C O R D Douglas Ryan Smith Kristina Marie Smith Jessica Leigh Smith Lindsay MichcHc Smith Matthew Ryan Smith A'lichael Cray Smith Melinda Lynn Spach Melissa Ann Spach Andrea Nicole Speer Diistin Gray Spillman harren Lee Stanley Stephen Kenneth Statham Amanda Nicole Steele Christopher Richard Stein Sean Christopher Stevens Daniel Edward Stiling Elizabeth Marie Stone Daniel Tinuilhy Sullivan Matthew Allen Swain Brandi Leigh Taylor Jiicoh Daniel Taylor Traci Marie Taylor Michelle Lynn 'Thomas Amanda Marie Timmons Bradley Edward Michael Brent Tucker Tucker Rosemary Anne Turnbow Donnie Eugene Vestal Leanne Michelle Wallace Telissa JoAnne Waugh Brian Michael Waypa Rebecca Sue Wheeler Good Luck Antinene Charmahu White Jennifer Larae Wilkcrson Davie Discount Drugs C’nolccnicc Shopping C’cnicr 284-2537 T ake us w ith y o u ... whether you 'rc ofj to collcge. to ivork, or just hunnning around, you can keep up with what’s happening ill Davic County with the Enterprise Record Call 751-2120 Jor subscription injonnation. iinviiK enterprise-record, com DAVID COUNTY ENTERPRI/E RECORD B e s t W i s h e s - - ? 2 0 0 2 j. G r a d u a t e s ! Life • Health • Car • Home • Business Steve Ridenhour & Mark Jones, Agents /llls ta te in (jootj handa. 300 Soulh Main St. Grubb Professional Bldg. Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-0669 K e e p S m ilin g C la s s o f 2 0 0 2 ! M c L a in E 3 S te e d le & C h e r m a k O r t h o d o n t ic s J a m e s B . M c L a i n , D D S , M P H , M S J . R i c h a r d S t e e d l e , D M D , M S E d , M S D a v i d s . C h e n n a k , D M D , M S Q r t l i o d o n t i c s f o r C l i i l d r e n & A d u l t s CLEMMONS WINSTON-SALEM KING 3742 Clemmons Road 1564 N. Peace Haven Road 524 S. Main Street 336-766-8244 336-760-1491 336-983-4551 D a v i e H i g h S c h o o l - C l a s s o f 2 0 0 2 T hursdiiy, M n y 2 3 , 2 0 0 2 P age 10 DAVIE C ^ N T Y E N T E R P m /i^ ^ E C O R D Ashley Lynne Williams Holly Dianne Williams Stephen Thomas Williams Sarah Ann Wibon Shandra Lakesha WHson Phillip Andrew Wogatzke David Marks Wooldridge Carrie Rhiannon Worrell ? avie P e o p le OAVIK rouvl V irVTrHPMIM; RF.COBII. TÍlt'MSHAV. «imK w.' Im-Kf“ Jettlo Pallon, 5. pl»lIhal Ih»n««)» • '-■ • i*------mMwbyNoWiiftW J e ttie P a tto n ’s m o th e r k e p t th is n e w s p a p e r c lip p in g fro m 1 99 0 , w h e n sh e w a s a w a itin g a liv e r tr a n s p la n t. ,1 e t t i e P a t t o n , a t le n h o ld in g a s t u f f e d a n im a l s h e g o t w h ile in t h e h o s p i ­ ta l, a n d b e ­ lo w , ta lk in g a b o u t h e r f u tu r e . - Piiotos by Robin Fergusson Jettie Patton Considering Future As Neonatal Nurse Continued From I wilh niy sisters. 1 ilicln’l gel to play wilh them wliilc I was in Ihc hospiial," she said. The Pallon girls also include Julie, l!i, a Davie High freshman, ami Jessica. 16. a sophomore. This year. Ihey had a class logelher. The only reminder she has of Ihc transplant now is the mcdicine she niusl take daily, and thc scar, one which bothers her. Most classniatcs don’t know what she’s been through. Jettie plans 10 attend Forsyth Technical Commu­ nity College, and then transfer to study nursing. "1 didn’t pick it oul until Ihis year, but 1 want to be a neonatal nurse who works wilh babies. 1 just like babies. 1 like newborns. "1 wanl a job 1 awake and look forward lo going to instead of dreading." she said. Congratulations Gass of2002! Brandon Harpe VVt’ are proud o f you! Love,Mom. Dad & Brcnl lC w v »w »w »v s ' K C f k t h A n n iv e r s a r y I D fJ C e le b r a tio n ! Y o u r h a rd w o rk has f in ^ y id Best of luck graduates! EATON FUNERAL SERVICE 325 North Main Street, Mocicsvillc, NC 751-2148 3 ) ß i ü c l e r s fli ^ o s i B v 's Serving Mocksville & Davie County FOR 50 Years 171 North Main Street, Mocksvillc, NC 751-2737 .... - --------------^ t T \^ Cody David Wright Kimberly Dawn York Nature’s Gifts, Tanning, ^ Hair Salon & Tai Chi Center C o n g r a t u l a t e s o u r _ 2002 G r a a u a t e s ^ 953 Sallsbuiy Rd. ■ Mocksvillej^33G^ Good Luck Davie High Graduates! We're proud of you. DEANO’S BARBECUE A T ra d itio n S incc ¡9 7 5 ' NO N. Clnnnit St. Mochvillv. iVC 751-5820 The learning of a lifetimé is just beginning. H Ö W Ä M ) R E A L T Y 330 s. Salisbuxy St., Mocksville (336)751-3538 2 0 0 2 G rad u ates Congratulations on your achievem ent The future is in front of you And w e are behind you B a n k o f Th e Carolinas 135 Boxwood Village Drive, Mocksville 751-5755 332 Hwy. 801 South, Advance 998-1003 Member FD№ D a v i e H i g h S c h o o l - C la s s o f 2 0 0 2 T hiirsdrty, M ay 2 3 , 2 0 0 2 P age 11 DAVIE COUNTY E N T E R P R I/É ^ IÍE C O R D Í : Photos N ot Available L i n n a R o s e A g n e A d r a y u s D a y a n A r n o l d E r i c D e a n B e a l E l i s a b e t h A s h e l l y B e e r y I s s a c J a u n B e a s le y K e l l i N i c h o l e B i r d s o n g J o h n S c o t t B o g e r J o s h u a J a m e s B r o w n L e v i S c o t t B r o w n i n g L a u r e n A s h l e y D a v i s S c o t t L a w r e n c e E b r i g h t J o h n D a v i d F a t t a l e h M a r i e A r m o r a l e G a d s o n R i c h a r d B l a k l é y H a l l C h r i s t o p h e r L e o n a r d H u d s o n M a u r i c e J a m e s H u n t e r D a n t e J a m a y e l K i m b r o u g h J e r e m y D a v i d L y n c h T o n i A l a n e M i l l e r J o s h u a R h y a n M o r g a n R o d e r i c k A l l e n M o r g a n K a t r i n a D a w n P o w e l l P h i l l i p A d a t t h e w R a n k e r A d r i a n O N e i l R ic e M a r i c e l a R o d r i g u e z M i c h a e l E d w i n S u r b e r W e s le y D e s e a n S c o t t . J e s s ic a L e a n n e S m i t h C h r i s t o p h e r S e a n S p e l l J o s h u a G e o f f r e y S ta n le y J a c k l y n R e n e e W e is t J e s s ic a M a r i e W i l l i a m s K e l l y L o r e n W o f f o r d J a r r e d A l l e n W o o d T h e s e D a v ie H ig h S c h o o l s e n io r s a r e a m o n g th o s e g o in g to c o lle g e w ith th e h e lp o f s c h o la r s h ip s , D H S S tudents A w a rd e d S c h o la rs h ip s Davie High School’s brightest sludents were hon- oretl al thc annual awards pro­ gram on Thursday evening. May 16. including being awarded more than $1.2 mil­ lion in scholarships. "Remember, this money represents a link from thc present tonight to your future, your hopes and dreams." said Dr. Linda Uost. principal. "Tonight, your future be­ gins.” Following is a list of schol­ arship and awards given out on May 16. Advancc Cliirdcn Cluh. Melinda .Spach. Alpha Delta Kappa Itcia Mu Chapler Mary Wall Sex­ ton Memorial Scholarship. Jennifer Barney. Alpha Knppa Alpha Su- rorily, Candace Pruitt. A M V E T. Christina Gajewski. ASU. Rachel Burriss. Itclmont Abbey Collcj'c. Josh Slanley. Cody Wright. Bermuda Run Garden Club Wanda Cross Horticul­ ture, Melinda Spach. Hi(> lirother Big Sisters Award. Jay Bratcher. Rachel Burriss. Morgan Harris. Ashlin Owen. Burger King Scholars. Bridget Robertson. Campbell University. Chris Munden. Chris Slein. Catawba College, Stacey Handy. William Harrison. Candace Lcspcrancc, April Naylor, Adam Sain. Andrew’ Daywall CbeniCcntriil. Janel Darcy. Margaret Caudle Tax Servicc, LaToya Overton. Davidson County Coni- iiiunity College, D. Nicole Carter. Davie County Arls Coun­ cil, Brandon Ow'cns, Amanda Steele. Davie County A.ssociation of Educators, Chad Courtemanche, Jacob Garner, Suzanne Hockaday. Davic Counly Cattlemen's A.ssociation. Melinda Spach. Davie County Craft A.sso­ ciation, Alyssia Cudd. Davie Counly Crosby Scholar - l)(ui Angell. Becky Call. Davie County Crosby Scholar - Lillie Mabe. Chamrccce Diggs. Davic County riremcn’s A.ssncialion. Juslin Latham. Davie Counly Principal’s Association. Charity Russell. Phillip Wogal/kc. Davic County Retired Teaeliers. Morgan Harris. Davic Counly Tciicher As­ sistant Association. Candace Pruiti. Alethea Riddle. Davie County A.ssociation of Oflicc Professionals Lucille T. Randall Memorial Scholarship. Nehal Paid. Davie Youth Council. Chamrcccc Diggs. Roy and Ruth Kldridgc. Suzanne Hockaday. Phillip Wogatzke. Erskine Fellows. Kevin Kirkpatrick. Chrislopher Posey. .lames IC, and Lelia N. lissic. FJecky Call, Amber Carter, D. Nicolc Carter. Karen Hosier, Aaron McClannon, Natasha MolTilt, Carly Peeler. Brandon Robinson, Kristen Sauerbrun. Fanninglon Ruritan Club, Matthew D. Bare, Candice Lespeance, Adam Sain, Melinda Lynn Spach, Melissa Ann Spach, Dustin Spillman, Sean Slevens. FCA Cluh, Charity Ru.ssell. Foreign Language Clul). Jennifer Barney. Rachel Burriss. Leslie Ellis. David Poplin. Kristen Sauerbrun. Graham Scholarship. Chamreece Diggs. Hawaii Pacific University. Kristen Carter. Roberl (Bob) Henry, Doug Smith. High Point University. Daniel Carter. Megan Russell. Shannon Aly.s.sa Holmes, Erika Ancula. .Icricho-Hardi.son Rurilal Clul). Sabrina Elchison. .lohnson it Wales Univer­ sity. Mallory Chambers. Lc ,Iour Dcs Femmes Club, Chamrccce Diggs, Amanda Nicole Steclc. Ingersoll Rand M erit, Becky Call. Kiwanis of Davie. Anabcl Romero. Liberty Universily. Aletha Riddle. M artin, Van Hoy, Raisbeck, Smith History Award. Lindsay Smith. W illiam Edward McClam-rock. D. Nicolc Carter. .lames B, M ctiuirc, Cham-reece Diggs, Taniic Polls, Candancc Pruiti, Krisien Sauerbrun. Mocksville-Davie Home Builders. Jason Lee Crowley. Jennifer Wilkerson. Mocksville-Davie Youlh Baseball. Andrew Daywall. Mocksville (Jarden Club. Melinda Spach. Mocskville Lions Club C, Frank Stroud, ,Ir,, Charily Russell. Mocksville W oman's Club Community College. Miranda Barncycastle. DcElle Riddle. Mocksivlle W om an’s Club Sally Southall Gotten, Rachel Burriss. ,|anies Nance Construc­ tion, Jennifer Wilkerson. Principal’s Leadership Award, Becky Call. R.,1. Reynolds Fotmda- tion, Emma Jakob. Hazel Dyson Smoot, Miranda Barncycastle. NC Stale Universily. Trevor Anderson. Palrick Lowery. NC leaching Fellows. Leslie Ellis. North Davie R urilal Clul). Joseph Crolls. Karcii Hesler. April Naylor, Kasey Robinson. Hugh O ’Brian Leader­ ship, Heather Pallon. Pepsi Scholarship. Charity Russell. Pleifer Universily. Sean Slevens. Evelyn Ripple Bela Sigma Phi, Kristen Sauerbrun, Rotary Club of Mocks­ villc, Becky Call, Joseph Crotlls, Karen Hesler, Emma Jakob, David Poplin. Amber Reinsvold. Charity Russell. Adam Sain. Melinda Spach. Salem College, Candace Pruiti, Kasey Robinson, Liz Stone. Elizabeth Schooler Me- morial. Erikak Ancula, Paula J. Cope, Christin . McClamrock. SWAT Club Tiinolbean Award. Becky Call. .I.E. Suiter .Merit, Alisha Brown, Chamrccce Diggs, Catulace Pruill. Stephen Slalham, Amanda Slcele. Sweet Briar College, .‘\shlin Owen. ,lim Tutterow, Brantlon Frisby. UNC-Chapel Hill, David Wooldridge. UNC-Pcm broke, Janel Darcy, Lindsday Smilh. Universily of Virginia, Meagan Clark. US Airforce, Alicia Caravello. US Arm y, Kevin Ellis, Robert Mann, Michael Millnian, RosemaryTumbow. ' US Army Scholar Athlete Award. Janel Darcy, David Poplin. US Marine Corps Distin­ guished Athlete Award, Erika. Ancula. Dan Sullivan. US Marine Corps Scho­ lastic Excellence Award, Lindsay Smilh. US M arine Semper Fidelis Award, April Dawn Naylor. US Marine Corps, Tyler Black. Phillip Robinson, Jake Taylor. US Navy, Shane Boswell. VV'ake Forest University. Janel Darcy. (ilenn While Trust. Lind­ say Smilh. White M artin. Sabrina Elchinson. Nalasha Moffill. Carly Peeler. Krisien Siiuerbrun, Amanda Slcele. Phillip Wogatzke. Winston-Salein Lodge #449 Order of Elks, Miranda Barney-caslle. Woodmen of the World, Sabrina Etchinson. William Harrison, Karen Hesler, Alelha Riddle, Krisien Sauerbrun, Melinda Spach. Woomcn of the World History Award, Chris Posey. Local scholarships to be an­ nounced al a laler dale: Cen­ tral Davie/Davie County Training School Scholarship, Mocksvillc Civitan Club, NC Nurse Scholars Commission. Top Three Seniors Leading Class O f2002 Continued From Page 1 The daughter of Mark and Me­ lissa Smith of Advancc, she said she wants lo work in busi­ ness and have a family. "1 wanl to have a lol of kids." Her advice to fellow gradu­ ates? "Believe in yourself and al­ ways work hartl.” Also speaking lo Iheir fel­ low classmates will be the sec­ ond and third academic stu­ dents, Janel Darcy and Becky Call. Darcy, Ihe daughter of Laura and Brian Darcy of Mocksville, also plans to at­ tend Wake Forest University, bul she hopes to study medi­ cine. She completed an inlcrn- ship al Forsylh Hospital lasl year and wants lo become a dermalologisl or a radiologist. "1 really enjoyed Davie I ligh," Darcy saiil, "all the fun times, seeing my friends, good teachers, sports." She hadn’l decided lasl week what she is going say to her fellow sludents. "Jusl keep a positive atti­ tude, that’s the mosl important thing," Darcy said. "Work hard and be the best you can be.” Call, the daughter of Perry and Linda Call of Mocksville, plans lo study biology al the Universily of Norlh Carolina at Chapel flill. She hopes to earn her doctorate of optometry. She completed an internship with Dr Sieve Laymon of Mocks­ ville. Like her fellow scholars, she cited her parenls as being a big inlluence. 'They always have encourageil me to do my best and make good life deci­ sions,” Call said. "They have always supported me in what 1 want to do.”- C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s t o a l l o u r D a v i e H i g h G r a d u a t e s ! From Junior & Aaron York Y o r k E x x o n l . s i s , l l l ^ l n l l \ S i . M , . , \ ( • ' ^ l ’ ' . ' I I 2'\ Hour Wrecker Service • Full Service Station • Oificicii N.C. Inspecilon Slailon Wasli and Wax Ser\'ice • Brake Ser\-ice D a v ie H ig h S c h o o l - C la s s o f 2 0 0 2 Thursday, May 23, 2002 Page 12 D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/EHRECORD S e th G ro o m s is a p ro u d W a r E a g le fa n , a n d c o m e S a tu r d a y m o r n ­ in g , w ill b e a D a v ie H ig h S c h o o l g r a d u a te . Seth Grooms Proud To Be A Member O f Class O f2002 Continued From I’anc 1 learned llial drugs, alcohol and cigarcttcs arc bad. You have li) walcli your calories ... and hard work pays off. "I keep niy grades up ... 100. I make A's on my report caril," he said. "I'm a senior. I'm going to graduate. I'm older now. I'm taking responsibility." Seth and his girlfriend. Ashlie Cautlle, danced the nighl away al the prom, and he works a regular job al Potman's Restaurant in Mocksville, "lie's a mess," said Potman's owner Gaye Raity, Seth buses tables, gets ice and water and prepares silverware. "He's part of the Potman's family. Mis temparanient is so good. Ho told me lie's going to school and was going to come back and manage Potman's." Seth has a good sense of humor, and likes to make people laugh. “I know a joke," he says. "You might be a redneck if you mow the grass and find a car." Nancy and Willie Grooms said Ihey have tried to treat Seth as a regular kid. If lie does good, he's rewarded. If he does wrong, he's punished. "The key is lo treat him as near as normal as possible," Willie said. “We decided not to push him in a corner. We've been protective, but we've let him go. too," Nancy said. "He’s far e.xceeded our e.xpecta- tions." “He fits in," Willie said. "You can take him anywhere in the county, and somebody knows him." "I don't care if he ever makes a dime," Nancy said, “bul he needs social skills. We’re going to keep him out and about. He needs to be around people." “He loves life," Willie said. “He’s an inspiration to all of us," Nancy said. Go War Eagles, S e th G ro o m s g iv e s m o th e r N a n c y a n a p p r e c ia tiv e k is s o n th e c iie e k . - P h o to s by R o b in F eig u .sso n S e th fo ld s s ilv e r w a re a t h is jo b a t P o tm a n ’s R e s ta u r a n t in M o c k s - S e th G r o o m s a n d A s h l ie D o n n in g h is c a p a n d g o w n , S e th w a lk s d o w n th e f a m ily ’s s id e - C a u d le in th e ir p ro m p ic tu re . w a lk w ith f a th e r W illie G ro o m s . The 2002 Davie High School Junior Marshals The Davie High School junior marshals for 2002, the best academic students who will assist during graduation ceremonies Saturday morn­ ing, include, from left: front - John|David McKeel (chief), Meghan Renae Wanucha, Lori Norene Downen, Chelsey Marie Smith and David Alexander IVedwell; back - Andrew Kerr Scott, Alison York Alexander, Brittany Leigh Walker, Sarah Elizabeth Williams, Christopher Hartman Posey and Brent Michael Skiver. ______________. - Photo by Mike Barnhardt \ \ e ' ^ ft The King Of Them All Bill P e e l e r A m o n g F i r s t I n d u c t e e s In to D H S A t h l e t i c H a ll O f F a m e Page B1 DAVIE COUNTY E N T E R P R I/E ^ H E C O R D\ * 1 j < ml « [;l .. P icn ic N ext W eek ISy Mike Barnhardt Davic County Enterprise Rccord For 122 years, Davie residents have gathered to share some food and raise money for a children’s or­ phanage. It started as a one-day event, and expanded to a weeklong carnival. Now. Ihe Farmington, Advance and Mocksville Ma.sonic lodges that sponsor the annual picnic are trying to breathe new life into the tradition. A new carnival company has been hired, and ride prices will be Please See Masonic - Page 7 Cooleemee Pool To Be Closed COOLEEMEE - The town swim­ ming pool will not open this sum­ mer. Money for additional repairs isn’t available, town board members de­ cided lasl week. Between the repairs and the $2.'1,000 being withheld from the stale, the town could not afford lo open the pool. It cosls S8,000 a month to keep the pool open. “The Civitans have worked really hard and put in a lot of hours,” board member Fran Parker said. “But it’s like going to the store and you see what you want, and you can’t get it if you don’t have the money. I don’t see where we can get the money for the swimming pool (operating costs].’’ The board .said the delay in mak­ ing the decision was based on wait­ ing to hear from the state aboul Ihe reimbursements. Run, Austin, Run Austin Jones is one happy ballplayer, taking part in the Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department’s tee-ball league. For more photographs of tee-ball players, please turn to page C1, - Photo by Robin Fergusson $44 Million Bond Package Possible Davie voters likely will vole on two school bond referendums this November, The first will be an immediate $2.Я million bond lo renovate all schools, buy property for a second high school and to construct a new middle school; and a second bond would have the second high school to open in the 2007-2008 school year, in addition to renovations to tlie current Davie High campus. Members of the board of education decideil on tlie two-bond package to allay fears that the second high school wouldn't be built later, while taking care of immediate Please See l\vo-Bond - Page 7 Schools Seek 8Л8 Percent Increase In Local Funds By Kini .Justen Davie Counly Enterpri.se Record The Davie Board of Education is asking the county for an 8.18 per­ cent funding increase for the upcom­ ing fiscal year - a total increa.se of $533,349. The expansion requests funds include: $37,376 for administrative support: $60,97.“) for instructional programs: $70,935 for school based support: $113,911 for technology; and $152,505 for recruitment and retention of staff. The largest portion of the expan­ sion funds, $ 109,848, would be u.sed to fund a .5 perceni increase in Please Sec Schools - Page 7 Keep The Faith: Mocksville Native Brings Inspirational Message By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Army Major Larry D. Naylor went to Afghanistan and looked eye- Alice Gaither reads patriotic poetry (during Davie's Memorial Day observance, ■ Photos by Robin Fergusson to-eye to the faces of hate. He came home lo Mocksville Monday with God in his heart, thankful for his hometown, with a special flag and a resolve that the United Stales will triumph in the war against terror. Speaking at a Memorial Day cer­ emony sponsored by Graham Fu­ neral Home and the Town of Mocks- ville, Naylor presented the town with a North Carolina flag that had Ilown in Khandahar, Afglianistan. “We are a blessed nation," he said. "There’s not a nation in the world'that can function without America. They either need or want what we have,” he said, Naylor gol special pemtisiiion to raise the Norlh Carolina flag on April 6 in Afghanistan. He pre.senled it to Ihe community, so il can be dis­ played for history. "It is my gift lo you,” he tokl the several hundred people gathered in the shade ofan oak tree in front of the veteran’s monument, "because I am so grateful to have family like you, I have a great family, I cannot fail. “Continue to pray for me and my family. Continue to love each other, because Mocksville is a secrei. It’s a great lown. Always cherish this. We need to teach our children to love this cily,” Naylor quoted scripture, and of­ len spoke of the things he learned from family, tcachers, coaches and members of the community while growing up in Mocksville. He also spoke of the hate he saw in the faces of the Taliban and al Quada in Afghanistan, "There is a hate thal you can never imagine. They resent us and would do anything they can do to kill us,” Naylor said, "Those folks are serious. They have been taught that we are the imbecile and we are Plea.se Sec Mocksville - Page 4 к Scouts line the street as Major Larry D II Purple Heart recipient HaroW Frank ficer Norm Charlton in taking a wreath monument. , Naylor leads World War and veteran's service of- to place on the veteran’s •i ^ That geezer has reasons for driving slow 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISE RECORD, Mnj 30. 2002 ExJitorial Pa^e Put a few more years on me. and I may be the motor­ ist everyone liâtes to follow. The old man out sight-seeing. The geezer on wheels. My oldest son broke the news to me recently. “Dad, you drive too slow.” I drive the speed lim it... usually. What's the big hurry? “Everyone drives at least 5 mph over the limit." he told me. ‘'You don't get a ticket for that." A generation — or more — ago. 1 thought I was the fastest thing on wheels. Richard Petty on Interstate 40. Richard Petty sort of dates me, I guess. I remember Fireball Roberts. When I was young and irresponsible, it was my goal to drive 150 miles to college without anyone passing me. I never quite accomplished that. There were always too many eager to go faster than 1 dared. A section of Interstate 40 had just been raised to an unbelievable 70 mph. Mosl people were afraid to go that fast. My driving habits improved during my first reporting job at the Salisbur>' Posl. My beat included the Slate Highway Patrol. I wrote a summary of every wreck in Rowan County, and there were a lot. 1 wenl to the fatalities and read all liie patrolmen's summaries of what caused the wrecks; ° Impatient drivers noi anticipating the slow-moving car in front of them is about to turn left as they roar around to pass. • Teenagers playing bumper cars, driving too close, driving too fast. • Driving too fast in the rain. • Refusing to stay at home during snowsiomis when there is no real reason to be on the road. • Driving too fast in parking lots. • Concenlratiiig on Ihe radio — or cell phone, now — instead of the highway. • Passing in intersections, on hills, in curves. • Day dreaming on the highway. They are called “accidents.” Mosl are preventable. My reporting zeal took me to Rowan Hospital one night after a fatal wreck. The medical e.xaminer decided to take me under his wing, telling me more lhan I wanted to know. He ushered me into the morgue to the victim’s body. “Look al this,” he said, showing me the man’s chest. “He wasn’t wearing a seatbelt. He hit the steering wheel. Feel this. His chest is noihing but jelly." 1 didn’t want lo feel. But I sensed niy manhood had been challenged, and 1 had to rise to the occasion. I felt gingerly and just for a half second. 1 can still feel that man’s chest. And 1 have worn a .seatbelt faithfully since that niglil and have never regretted not going to medical school. I don’t tie up traffic too badly, e.xcept at the Tanglewood Festival of Lights. But what's the hurry? Motorists rush, rush, rush to gel there 2 minules I'asler. The price of insurance and the in(;onvenience and expense o fa ticket should be enough to slow us down. Don’t be so heavy footed. Take 5 mph off your speed and join me in the slow lane. — Dwight Sparks DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 30, 2002 - 3 In The M a il... Chamber Should Be Held Accountable ■Ri llic editor: Ciroclinijs lo Ihc fine cilizcns of Mocksv ilic. anil pcacc anil I'racc I'rom Goil Ihc l-alhcr. tiis son Jcsus. ami llic Holy .Spirit. I am writini: to ymi as a person who is conccnicil ahoiit the riiliiro of your city, ami the morality of sellini; llie number one ilrug in your counlry. Il is sail lhat a few people who stami lo gain from Ihc profits of Ihe sales of alcohol woulil liave us all vote on Ihc issue, at a cosl of about S.'i.IXK). with the needs lhal w e havo in ourconiniunily. Whal is really sad is lhat no one has asked the i|Ucsiion why is il so necessary lo sell Ihis product in our coninuinity. I say our, bccause even ihouyh I do not live in Mocksville. I do have several nienibcrs who do. and 1 am conceriicil aboul llicir heallh anil welfare, as well as mine. You see. this v ole benelits so few persons, and will nol in any way have much o fa positive inllucncc in our area. We talk aboul llie taxes we will get from the sale. Alcohol is taxed so little, that ibc revenues we will gain would nol pay for dcloxing of aboul two or three citizens. Telt me chamber, tiow is tin? sale of alcohol in Coolccmce improved that community'.’ Wc have a serious problem here, and aildinj; to the problem for ihe benefit o fa few citizens is vey unfair. The Cham ber of Commerce talks aboul the way il will benefit our com m unity, by bringing in new com m erce, cspeci ally resiauranls. A ppleby's, for inslance. That restaurant makes 40 percent of its prtofit from the sale of a mixed drink of ingredients like juice and ionic and 40 cents of drugs which will be sold for about S5. Circat profits. Greal for commerce, right? Wrong. Appleby’ s w ill be able to have a restaurant here, ami their restaurant owners will profit, but A ppleby's has yel to build one Dclox center or recovery center for those citizens who for some reason get addicted lo Ihe stuff. Set A Good Example To Ihc dditor: I am asking Ihe cilizcns of Mocksville lo vole againsi alcohol in Uavie Counly. My family moved here six years ago from Grecnsburg, I’a. There was no alcohol available in grocery stores, etc. in Penn­ sylvania. Daive Counly was an appealing place for my family to move because Ihis was much like the counly where 1 grew up. No alcohol means no easy access for young people, w hich dis­ courages an increase in underage drinking, drunk driving, and alco­ holism among young people. As adulls. we must remember the young pcople in Davic County and sel the example for them by saying "no" to alcohol because the young pcople of loday will be Ihe adulls of tomorrow. Wendy Bcrilla Advance Oh yeah, one more thing. Since the Chamber of Commerce is Ihc sponsor of this referendum. I urge Ihe citizens of M ocksville lo make the Cham ber a ilcfcnilanl in any lawsuit when one of Ihese who choose lo exercise Iheir right to drink, and then gets in a car and kills one of your loved ones. Yes. Chamber of Cotumcrce, if you want lo line local m crcliani's pockets wilh Ihe profits of Ihe only drug lhal kills olher citizens like you and me, then you must be held accountable for your consciiuenccs. If it happens to me, 1 certainly w ill. Dr. John F. Andrews. Paslor. Liberty Concord United Methodist Church Meals On W heels N eeds Drivers To ihc editor: The Davie County Senior Cenicr needs help from luir com m u­ nily. We arc in need of volunteer drivers lo deliver weekday lunches to our honicbound seniors. Without more volunteers, wc may be forced lo cut service lo some areas of the counly. It only takes about an hour lo an hour and a half to make a differ­ ence in a senior's life. This is a rewarding opportunity to give back lo the comnuinily. Parents can involve their childien in this pro­ gram lo teach responsibility, and provide a way for them lo gain volunteer hours for .school, Crostiy Scholars prograni, Scout badges, ctc. Reimbursement for mileage is available, and people may vol­ unteer once a week, once a monlh, or whalcver suits iheir schedule. rammy Holder Nutrition Site M anager Davie Couniy Senior Center Letters Welcomed The Enlcrpri.se Record welcomes letters from its read­ ers. The leiters may be on topics of local, state, national or international issues. An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not lo be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, or email to; emews@davie-enlerprise.com. DAVIE C O U N TY ENTERPRI/i^ECORD^ l.i USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks.................. Robin Fergusson......... Mike Barnhardt................. Ray Tutterow..................... Brian Pitts................ Karen Rickell..................... Mocksvllle Enterprise 1916-1958 ..............Editor/Publisher ..............General Manager ..............Managing Edilor .............Advertising Director ..............Sports Editor ..............Circulation/Classified Director Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Pcriodical.s Postage Paid in M ocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy. 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C.. S25 Outside N.C, POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to; Davie County Enterprise Rccord P.O. Box 99. M ocksville. NC 27028 D id y o u h a v e a n y p la n s f o r M e m o ria l D a y ? A m anda C ranford Cooicemce “ I don’t know if I have any plans or not.” .lanna Seamon Mocksville “ None that I know of.” M eagan G ray M ocksvillc ‘< îo to the beach.” Travis Phelps Cooicemce “I don’t do anything spccial.” I Fried Chicken & Cliildren: The Picnic Is Back The Masonic Picnic just won't be the same this year. It may be better, but it won't be the same. Who can forget picking up one of tho.se classic tomato sandwiches, the ones made with freshly picked tomiitoes. sliced and put onto square white hread with mayonaise. salt and pepper. These sandwiches had been made an hour or two earlier, and were really gelling soggy. Holding one together and getting the whole thing dow'n without spilling it on your shirt had become an art for tegular picnic enthusiasts. It didn't really matter if il fell in half, there were plenty more where that one came from. Wilh the picnic date changed to Thursday. June 6, there won't be any tomato satulwiches - not from the good Davie County tomatoes. There won't be the cold slices of Davic County walet tnelon, or canteloupe. Thank goodness lhal country ham biscuits and fried Mike Barnhardt chicken aren't .seasonal, nor the coconut pie. chocolate cake or pecan pie. Potato salad and deviled eggs and every kind of casserole this side ofthe Yadkin aren't lied down to mid-summer, either. Tho.se watermelons from Florida, and the corn fi'om Down East are coming into prime. Yes. there's still hope for this year's picnic. Having it cariier means the chances are it won’t be 200 degrees or whatever it was last August. Even the ants were looking for shade. And excees heat dimini.shes the appetite, you know. Best yet. there will be children at this year's picnic. For some 122 years. Masons in Davic County have been holding the picnic, laising money for the Masonic Orphanage in Oxford, now the home for children. The money still goes to the children, the ones who live in the campus-like setting because their patents aren’t able lo care for them at home. They're nol adoptable, they just need a place where someone cares. They get that at Oxford. One trip to the baby cottage will touch the heart of any skeptic. Toddlers running and playing, excitedly walking up to you and saying things such as “Watch this!” or “Play ball with me." or "This is my doll. Her name is Suzy” are common. When you leave, they’re hanging onlo your leg. These children grow- up at Oxford, getting their educa­ tion in books and in life. When older, they get help leam­ ing a trade, finding a job. and preparing for college. Oxford is their home. For the first time in several years, ever since schools started going back to class earlier in the summer, children from Oxford will be at this year’s picnic. Fried chicken and children. That’s what the picnic is all about. A d u l t s M u s t S e t a P r e c e d e n t F o r T h e Y o u n g e r G e n e r a t i o n To the editor: Wc as adults must set a preccdcnl for the younger generation. I can’t Ihink of one good thing that can come from the sale of alcohol in Mocksvillc. 1 can list a whole bunch of reasons why alcohol shoukln’t be here. II you allow the sale of alcoliiil in Mocksville. then you will start A lc o h o l V o te W o n ’t M a k e A D iffe re n c e In C o n s u m p tio n To the editor: After reading abmil tlie anti-liquor rally, il is nol going to make one hit of dilfcreiice in Ihe coiisuniplioii of alcoholic producls in Ihe vicinity ol Mocksville. wliethcr the vote is yes or no. Alcoholic producls are available in many locations within a 20- mile radius of Mocksvillc. People who choose lo drink socially or Ihe contimied drunk, a short drive is no problem. If the anli-scgment is really serious as they .sound, they should start a "Carrie Nation’s Club," slv.iriien the hatchets, bring back pro­ hibition, Ihc roaring 20s, Show them you mean business. I was too young lo enjoy ihe 20s and probably loo old lo enjoy il now. W hal the heck, do il anyway. Unless you arc willing lo do lhal. you may as well keep iiuicl. As the saying goes, “talk is cheap." Aclion speaks louder than words and so on. Looking forward to seeing the chips Ily. Incidentally. 1 do nol drink. Swede Jurgensen Advance a decline of wholesome living and an irreversible evil lhal will soon develop in the town. I don't Ihink llie whole town should suffer for a few individuals who wanl the convenience of the sale of Ihis pro­ duce in Ihe town. Alcohol is a mind-allcring drug. Your inhibitions are lowered enabling you to do and say things you normally wouldn't. Some things lhal immediately comc lo mind are: abuse (verbal, physical, sexual, emotional), lying, cheating, stealing, and the list goes on. I'm reininded o fa billboard on Ihc interstate: "Beer.Ihe Door to Alcoholism." I'm nol an alcoholic, but 1 used lo drink heavily and even thought I was going lo Iw one. 1 lived in a neighborhood with n few alcoholics, and it wasn’t a pretty sight. 1 don't drink alcohol anymore bccause God pul a greal woman in my life and helped me stop drinking. Also. I realized 1 needed a Savior and asked Jcsus Chrisl to comc and live in my heart and change my life. My wife and I both made this commilmeni about 10 years ago, and our lives changcil forever To God be Ihe glory. Please vote “no" on Tuesday, June 18, Mark Berilla Advancc Now Is A Good Titne To Consider Hotne Schooling To the editor: Recently there was an article in Ihe lintcr|)risc-Record about an alteniative to sending your children lo public school - home school­ ing. Any parent in Davic Counly who wishes lo home school, or who is already home schooling, is welcome lo join Davie County Home Educators. We are a home school supporl group in Davie Counly. Our group was fonned three years ago. and we now have almost 70 home school families in our group lo date. We are rapidly growing cach year as home schooling in Davie County becomes more popular I ogctlier w e can introduce you to the wonilerful world of home education. We participate in group field trips. YMCA gym- nasiics/physical fitness. Art programs, 4-H Club, SciWorks, monthly meetings, and we even have graduation ceremonies for high school students. There is a luige selection of curricula available to fit your family's budget. Now that the summer months are approaching, this would be an ideal lime to inquire about home schooling. If you are interested in home educating your child, you may contact our DCHE President Regina Chandler al 284-4207 for infomiation about this rewarding educational alternative. Wendy Berilla. Secretary Davie County Home Educators W W W . e n t e r p r i s e - r e c o r d . c o m 5 T H E P H O N E P L A C E NO MATTER WHAT YOUR NEEDS. WE HAVE A WIRELESS PLAN FOR YOU! CALL ACROSS THE NATION NO ROAMING OR LONG DISTANCE CHARGES Sign up now and get FREE Activation _ - - - Г Ч . ■ ФМКПвМА^ИММШ I ? ^ JO O O N^IkW M M M inw l« f JOO AnytimfMinut«» ' |) Им FUE Mobil« 1»МоЫ1«МЫ»и Д NATIONAL FREEDOM'“ from ALLTEL Call across the nation with no roaming or long distance charges on the National Freedom" network. The ALLTEL National Fieedom network covets most U.S. cities.Coveiage may not be available in all aieas. See store for details. 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DAVIK COUN TY KN TKRPRISK RKCORI), Miiy .10, 2002 ! i The several hundred people seek shade under the oak tree for Davie's Memorial Day observance Monday afternoon. d iM o c k s v ille S t ill H o m e F o r A r m y M a jo r Ciiiiliniied From I llic reason Ihcy arc in lliccomli- iiiin lliey arc in, Tlic enemy uislies lo (IcMroy our very c\- islcnee as America," liul llie attacks on Sept. 11 iriily awoke a sicepinj; glam. Naylor said, American slitl has Ihc hcM Iraincil. mosi focused iiilliiary in ihc world, "Wc will .ucnge Ihis allack "()ur soldiers are focused and mission driven, riicy have a (Icilicaled spirit ,., lo eliminate Uriorisis, I would die loday in defense of our nation, to know tliai yini're free, to know that >our cliililren and iny children •ire safe. "Wc have to keep Ihc faith. We cannot lose heart. We must remain ever vigilant," Naylor s.lid." Wc are a nation hlessed hy (iod. You have ¡;ot the hcsl leail- cr-. you could ever ihink of. Don’t ever doubt Ihe president .nil! his slalf. They arc opcralini; under (iod's grace, and arc acl- iiii! under liis guidance." Me urged people to wrilc .America's military personnel cHcrseas. "You can never know how much it means to reccive a lioiiey bun from Mocksvillc ,,. a leuer... a prayer." "I WDuldn’t want to be any enemy who is fighting against a iialidn thal is praveil upon as wc .lie." Naylor said he was hiimhlcd l'> being the speaker al the ccl- cl'raliiin. "I am a living leslimony that ilicrc is no placc like home. I'm ills! a boy from Mocksville, North Carolina. I’m standing lu re by the grace of G(k1 w ho has •illowed me lo do some wondcr- liil things. "Continue your prayers for ■America. Rc|x'nl and pray. I love >ou," Naylor said. Uavic County commissioner Ken White accepted the Hag on I'ehalf of the community, and ^a¡d it would be displayed in a public building. 11c thanked ■Naylor for bringing Ihrec impor­ tant lessons: that adults have great influences over young people, there's no placc like home, and humility. Judge Jinnny Myers said the liccdoms we enjoy Uulay were bought by the blood of Ameri­ cans. " rtiey gave us their todays so thal wc might enjoy our to­ morrows." Paula Lewis sang "God liless .America," and Naylor, former World War II prisoner of w ar and I’lirple Heart recipient llarolil I'rank, and velerans officer Norm Charlton received help irom local Scouts in placing a wicath on the veteran's monu­ ment, w liicb is inscribed with Ihe name of each Davie resident who has lost their life in war, Brent Skiver played laps al the closc of Ihe ceremony. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Naylor: Pray for America, glance. Army Major Larry Naylor makes a presentation to the community, being accepted by Lynne Hicks and Cub Scouts lead the Pledge of Alle- Davie County Manager Ken Windley, County Commissioner Ken White and Mocks- ville Town Manager Terry Bralley. '• •■■ f •. ^ •. •. 1 \ 1 T •л •- ^ T ..............., , .... ) > ., , ... , , ■ ., ,.,«■■ ,.4. .._■ D is tric t C o u rt DAVIE COUNTY RNTF,RI‘RISK RKCORD, May .^0, 2002 - 5 riie following eases were dis­ posed of in Diivic District Court May -3. with JiKlgc L. Dale Graliam prc- ''idiny. Proseculing were Terry MciiK'kc anit Mary Covinglori. a.*i- MMaiU district altomcys. ■ Leonel Ramirez Acosta, driv- inji while liccnsc revoked, dismissed per insutncicnt evidence.- Trevor Uugenc Anderson, fail­ure to slop for a stop sign, prayer for judgnieni conlinued on cost. - Sheila A. Hale.s, worthless check, dismissed per civil sctllc- inenl. - Kimberly Jo Barker. DWl. seii- Icnccd lo 30 days suspended 24 months, 24 hours community ser­ vice. surrender license, not o|K*rate vehicle until licensed, crodii for as­sessment. SlOO am! cost; e.xpircd regislralion cartl, failure to notify DMV of address change, dismissed I>er plea. • Nora Barker, second degree trespass, dismissed per mediation.• Oscar Thomas Braun, failure to wear seal helt. S25 fine; driving while license revoked, dismissed per correction. - Latrisha Brown, secoml degree trespass, dismissed iK*r mediation. - Jimmy C. Bryam. consuming alcohol in commercial vehicle, re­duced lo coiiimercial DWl. prayer for judgment continued on cost. • Thomas Brian Bumgarner, breaking and eniering. reduced to possession of stolen goods, sen­tenced to 45 days suspended 18 months, abiile by tenns of probation, transfer to unsuper%’ised probation at discretion of probation oftlcer. $100 and cost, $195 attorney fee. trans­ferred to Iredell County: felony lar­ ceny. dismissed per plea. • Manley Alfred Bunion, driving while license revoked, reduced to tio license, prayer for judgment contin­ued on cost. - David Earl Byerly. driving while license revoked, disnússed I'ier correction. • Richard Luther Campbell, felony larceny, reduced to misde­ meanor larceny, senlenced to 30 days jail with credit for lime sen’ed.- Ulises Jimenez Carreno. DWl. sentenced lo 45 days suspended 24 months. |)erfomi 24 hours commu­ nity serN’ice. surrender license, nol operate vehicle until licensed, sub­stance abuse assessment, $100 andco*l; driving while llccniie revoked. disini,ssed per plea. - Karen Rector Coates, domes­tic criminal trespass, harassing phone call, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. - Jeremy Lament Cody, second degree burglary, reduccd to break­ ing and entering, sentenced lo 45 days in jail: larceny of a firearm, re­duced to possession of stolen goods, senlenced to 45 diiys at expiration of other .sentence, weapons ordered relumed to owners. • Tangela Sheric Dalton, worth­less check. <lisnùssed per civil settle- ment.- Cecil Shelton Foushe. exceed­ ing safe speed, scnlence to $10 and cost: driving left of center, dismissed per plea.- Miranda Jane Godbey. worth­ less check, dismissed per civil seltle- ment. • Christopher W. Haynes, lllter- ing 15-500 pounds, dismissed per sujK'rseding indictment.- Rachel Ellin Heffner, DWl. senlenced to 30 days suspended 24 monlhs, substance abuse assess­ ment. surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, not operate vehicle for 30 days. SlOO and cost: driving left of cenlcr, dismissed per plea. - Maik Hennessey, DWl, sen­tenced to 30 days suspended 24 months, credit for assessment, sur­render license, not o|K*rale vehicle until licensed, perform 24 hours community ser\’lce. $100 and cosl. - Kristy Diane Hodge, larceny by employee, reduced lo larceny, sen­tenced lo 45 days suspended 12 monlhs, not go on property of Food Lion (Soulh), $100 and cost, $195 attorney fee; second ilegree trespass, disnûssed per plea.- Jeffrey Todd Hodges, posses­sion of schedule I controlled sub­stance. dismissed per plea: posses­sion of schedule VI controlled sub­stance. senlenced lo $100 and cost, drugs ordered destroyed; assault by pointing a gun, dismissed for fail­ure of prosecuting witness to appear, return weapon and money to defen­dant.• Jamie D. Hogue, two counts worthless check, dismissed per civil settlement.- Matthew Ryan Holt, possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed per insufficient evidence; two counts nimple assault, dismissed at request of pro.sccuting witness.- Eric Dean Horn, failure to heed light or siren, resisting public oftlcer, sentenced to 60 days In jail with credil for time served.- David Bryan Huneycutl, driv­ing while license revoked, dismissed per plea; failure to wear seat l>elt, $25: no liability insurance, reduced lo aid/abel no insurance. $10, cosl. - Dustin Bryan Hunt, assault in­flicting serious injur>’. dismissed for failure of pro.sccuting witness to ap­pear. - Steven Chrisiopher Knight, w orthless check, dismissed [xrrcivil setllenicnt.- Oscar Ivan Lopez, speeding 96 In a 70. no license, sentenced lo 45 days susjKMided 12 months, not op­ erate vehicle until licensed. $100. cosl, transferred to Mecklenburg Couniy.- Terry Mason, speeding 73 in a 55, failure to wear seal belt, dis­missed per plea: driving while li­ cense revoked, sentenced to 45 days suspended 12 months, not operate vehicle until licensed, SlOO and cosl; possession/display of altered/ficti- lious/revoked driver's license, dis­missed per plea.- Ernest Gray Mayfield, assault on a female, rcduced to simple as­sault, sentenced to 45 days sus­pended 12 monlhs, $50 and cost. - Reimla J. Mooney, embe/.7.lc- ment, rcduced to larceny, prayer for judgment continued on cost and fol­ low through with counseling. $195 altomey fee. • Jose Cr\i7. Mora, idemincalion card fraud, senlenced to 36 days in jail with credit for lime ser\'ed.- Rebecca Jane Nettles, (aka Rebecca Speas Pyrtle), Intoxicated and disruptive, possession of drug paraphernalia, simple possession of schedule V controlled substance, sentenced lo 60 days suspended 24 months, report lo Day Reporting Center, evidence ordered destroyed. SlOO and cost. S390 altomey fee: felony larceny, reduced lo misde­meanor larceny, sentenced to 60 days suspended 24 months lo run at expi­ ration of above sentence, follow terms of probation of above sen­ tence; use of boai access area for other than wildlife use, possession of drug paraphemalia, misdemeanor possession of schedule VI controlled substance, sccond degree trespass, dismissed per plea. Man Tells Judge He’s ‘A Menace To Society’ Ky llvth Ciissidy Davic Couniy Enterprise Kecord A Davie man is fortunate lo not be .spending his next birth­ day in prison, following sentenc­ ing in Davie District Court lasl week. Joseph Shane Campbell, who will be 24 in le.ss than a week, live.s on U.S. 601 South near Cooleemee. In March, he was sentenced for larceny and pul on probation, but violated thal pro­ bation in April and May, by test­ ing positive for cocaine and tireaking curfcw. Assistant District Attorney Terry Meinccke said at this point. Campbell has “exhausted all of the resource.s of thc comniunity," because he has been in several programs to .stop u.sing con­ trolled substances and live a elciin life. "Once he got oul of jail, he started testing positive for co­ caine again. He just can’t seem lo slay clean." When asked by Judge L. Dale Graham ifhe had anything to say before sentencing, Campbell said, “I won't lie to you - I've been spoiled all my life, and 1 took advantage of that. I’m a menace to society because of my drug problems, and jail won’t help me, because I've tieen Ihere. “I need a way lo leam lo live and work, and I’ve read a lot of paperwork about the First Pro­ gram." Campbell said he thinks thc 24-montli program, which is a combination of in-and outpatient and leaches life skills, would be - Mikey Wayne O'Hrieii. assault on a fciiiatc, dismissed per compli­ance, - Frcdcrick G. I’ahimbo, speed­ing 45 in a 70, reduced U> carcless iiiid reckless. S.*i{) ami cost; no li­cense. dismissed per plea. - Matthew Harrison Queen, DWl. senlenced (o 4.S days sus­ pended 24 monllis. substance abuse assessment. 24 hours comniunity service, surrender license and not operator vehicle unlil licenseil. SKK) and cosl: speeding 69 in a 50. driv­ing while license revoked, dismisseil |ier plea. '- Krislin Jalay Keadinj;, speed­ing 114 in a 7(1, reiluced lo careless and reckless, prayer for Jutlgmenl conlinueil on cost, enroll in tratTie school; failure lo wear seal twit, dis­missed (wr plea. - Nonnan Scoli Reid Jr., speetl- ing 87 in a 7(1. reduced lo 74 in a 70. SIO and cosl.- Anthony Renleria Jr.. lefl of cenier, dismissed per plea; liil/run ' failure to slop - property iLimage, senlenced to 3(1 days suspended 0 months, S KKl, cosl, S.MKl lo victim. - William L. Slaughter, driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued on cost; failure to slop for a steady red light, pos­session/display oi allcreil/l'iclilious/ revoked ilriver’s license, no regislra- lioii card, dismissed per plea.- Melissa Louise Sullon, speed­ing SS in a 7(1. reiluced to 7*1 in a 7(1. 5.10 anil cosl.- M;iry Ann Vanier, breaking anil eniering, dismissed per plea; felony larceny, reduced lo misdemeanor larceny, sentenced lo 4.'i days sus­pended IK monlhs. lie gainl'ully em­ ployed. have no coniaci wilh pros­ecuting witness, SKX) and cosl, .*1200 restitution lo Virginia neauchanip. S26II attorney fee.- Andre R. Williamson. s|x;eding ‘)l in a 7(1. dismissed |K-rplea; driv­ ing while license revoked, prayer for juilgment continued on cost.- Brian Keith Wilson, resisting public officer, dismissed per plea, assault on a government official, senlenced to 6(1 days in jail.- Cory Lowell Vost. s(K*eding 60 in a 4.S. reduced lo .Ml in a 4,‘i. $10 and cost. - Rolwri Paul ShieliLs, speeding 110 ina 7(1, dismissed per plea; reck­ less driving lo endanger, reduced lo careless and reckless, sentenced to 15 days suspended six monllis, pcr- I'onn 16 hours conimunily service, .SKK)and cosl,- Richard Shelton Leonard, fail­ure lo stop, dismissed per insuffi­ cient evidence.Failed lo Appear- Marsha Ann Ваше, niisde- nie;mor larceny,- Ashley Leigh Brandon, worth­less check,- Chrisiopher B, Carter, worth­less check,- I'erry Gray, resisting public of­ficer,- Lucien Emanuel John, worth­ less check.- Diana Lynn Meadows, DWl, failure lo wear seat belt, recklcss driving to endanger. - Lisa Lagail Richmond, speed­ing 87 in a 7(1, driving while license revoked.- Jose Bravo-Rodriguez, Iwo counts injury to real property, intoxi­cated and disruptive. ТН Б 122nd MOCKSVILLE MASONIC PICNIC Clem ent G rove-M ocksville, 2 0 0 2 MONDAY JUNES TIIMY S:00 P.M. valuable to him. His altomey, Ed Vogler, con­ curred, saying, "He needs long term treatmenl. If he goes lo prison, then when he gets oul, lie'll go right back lo doing the same Ihings." On two counts of probation violation, Graham sentenced Campbell to 120 days in jail sus­ pended for 24 months and said he must not possess any con­ trolled substance. He recoin- niended the First Program for Campbell and said he is lo re­ main in custody unlil he is ac- ceptcd into the program. If he violates the program, said Gra­ ham, Campbell is to be sent im­ mediately lo jail. Three charges, for worthless checks, will be addressed June 27 in District Court. m ^ h t i ÿ o WEDNESDAY, JUNES TOMMY VRIFTER •ndUie Lost Travelers 8:00 P.M. TUESDAY, JUNE 4 GREAT Т0ВЕАШ0ШСЕ1) 8:00 P.M. E O T E R T A B V M E iV T &S№\KEK 11:00 A.M. PICNIC 12:00 NOON immmts ашш 8:00 P.M. 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Dodge Ram^QSr 1500 Quad Cab V-B, automatic, A/C, tilt, cruise. 2002 Jeep WJBr Grand Cherokee Power seal, CP, casselle, powe’r window, power locks, keyless. 2002 GGCC Edition ChryslerWSSf Town & Country Limited Heated leather memory seats, 4 disc CD, 3.8 V-6. 2Q02Dodge rffMik Ram 2500 4 i4 lS r Cummings Quad Cab SLT camper S trailer package. AJI prtcM piM tâi. Ug 4 1—. PricM r«n*e( rtbtto. 751-5948 1-888-469-3781157 tH^t StTMt, Mocktvlll*. NC IN BEAUTIFUL DOWNTOWN MOCKtVILU 6 • DAME COI МЛ ENTKRI'RISF RKt'ORI). \t.i> Ж 2002 P u b lic R e c o rd s H ig h w a y P a tin o The iollouini: trai:ic ■••rrck v^crc ihirN С H;t:h"a> f’atrol :n Dawc Cr-uni\ Man Nfjr (Jana RoadЛ Dj\jf vv.MTUr) Л.1' vh.:rj.\4 V>nh i.iilurc I.' Tichi ot -л..\ ..^ti'p Kipn .liter her \fhuk- hi! .:n i'îV.cr NÎJ4 i'i Kcll> l.orcn Ui'lJorJ v'l 2 '': L'.S МЦ Souili. МоЛ-MÜL' u.p JfiMni: her tìMC \-.-hiJi 4’uth\4cvT onC^n.i Ro.ui .lpprodw^ Tr..4','vr Л..1 f-.';r::UT rvp.-n-'Jib.- ll'M'.. rn с t'llKion On I ndi-rpav'- RiudЛ П.Л1,- ■A ilh. uriv.iti.- !Т!ч'\ t'i'k'nî .uii-: lu-r \ t'- i'lv !:• Nil \î.i\ -i ‘ Г\:'л1пл t \Л.и'л^ .4 : Spr¡ny-Iu-Iil Л^ч.Шч.- u.ì' Ìkt li*-'] Ì\’\i‘:.ì xchiji- -'П l nJi-rp.iw Ko.iJ tvhinJ .1 MiiMibivìn vohiJ.- vtrnc!! {' • oi'.K L' r;\u hiv ì uv-'jVT J К MIuM ìv'poi-ìoii thi' .u v 1Л.*:'Л tVs unv'J л\ .ipprovmì.itclx > h' .(.IH ЛПч1 ìlioro VVITC no 1ПЦ1- ПО' Млп (.'haníixi In \N rtvk-\ C.ut'lin.i man u.i'Ч h.iici'sl u lu'i îVvinv îi.'n vWK* \ u'l.i- ru'n afUT fii' ГчЧк.'ч! tho \ i'ht.-lo ho ,t:n ¡n_c ^I.l\ J!i'Juvim n.uDcll ib !:oti I'l 1ч1оп vk.i' Лг; \ me hiv 1 C'hi'> u'lol \ч' J 15 Л m дпЛ H\lt4>n ivp.'no.i ho nwv.'.u'.ç >•'51 '.hoi.in on Iho гл.к1 fo .I'oi.l hithiij' .1 .Kvi m k On N.r. SOI No oh.iico' 'vcro ttk'd atioi P.i\ 10 m.in 'vtvokod Iho \ ohi Jo !v U.ÍV Ли\\гл: Wn i.iV.M 1 o¡'> ill )io'pn,iî loi \ chil li' ( olliiJc (in SOI ....\ >0 тли XV av . hai.ч'И " uh N\ ir* к On V ,S. Л0\ î.nliiro :o ¡wliuo '¡ч'о.1 .ilioi ili.' vo !\к io Î10 HV av Лт л '.n^: hr. an.shoi VVt' \ IViv 10 И' » IViu'O. l.uhno U' iO.Uu O ')V0.1 ,\5lo;I\- \ o!u. !o 'ho v» ,i' .ii о иь: Im ,tn •Mho, \\лч ' :I hi.Muui \uolo lîo.nx ol "IX'anuM ол'0;',0 \ 0ч5л1 Ч ot S S ’ l.i'on Satnuol \iIon ol •!(>> \ Г Si'l N.'Hli, \.b .uu о av .!¡ i\ НоЬ'ОпПто.\1.чкч\|11оиам1и\ mr. hiv 1"'''' 1 ov чЧа v oliu lo ^orali IVoi Кип I'nxo, Vto.kv\,(U' mch.iv l‘K4^'|vM.'!oipuk up'ouili .miN.'! Is-hm.ia i">'' lovoupukon >01 \vh4-n tho inioK laii ol! Iho ap<hi\onh\ KaiuK stoNvaU lu'u loaJ to Iho I icht. i vMiiimioJ tIuoiij:h ot l.'f' \iuoia 1 ano, \.l\an.o \''v-uvu'scv.onv ^n..i40aaappr0..n. Mifsut'.'M. voMuio Игпоп h> uavdriMnch.v 1 C'hox tolol чо .oaJtoihoi.chl..omnu,oJthro..oh ot 1 \u.o. . 1 >mo \.U nu о N mi; Ihe пИст-с.поп Cn., ,нк1 t'hriMopha У Cl.mic .4 ÌM l,u !.■ c..-l ,'п I n.lnp.,.^ К,м,1 л 1к-п и pl.nv et ,l,--n > ,.1Ь,1,-,| u „|, , Н.-п,:,.--l.-u.-.l In. v ,1». I,-I,-п,лк \VoUv4vlt.n!v.4hoNíopt^-i i’nn.cîon Court. .\a\aiuo HotÎ! it r.i:: .Mt iK‘ t.> ..H., th.-t ,.-hj .-..k,.., ...‘. v .........N СХЦ Wolîv^vit.nlclîosîopî.-I a vjop siçii .it iho ::'.î;T-i4ti.>n. o;i- tcred SOI. and vtaïok л Si^N.in oariiri'cn h) Gr.i\ Bro>vpi}'ЬУ N C-SÍH Nonh. Мочкччи!-: i’nn^cîon Court. Ad\aiuo Hoii \ohiv !o appro.u hoil tho ir.toi'0>. h.':i ol l nvicrjMv'and N C Ndain' >1 l.iilod U' SCO that ('.aulo ' \ ohiolo had it r.in o!t tho u\u\ tv' tho tij:hi. ool lido»! vHth latKlvo.i|V i.vks. thon ooîiuiod u uh 'оч orai ttoo- l u4'|vi ,I K Alhoil ivjSMTod th Л timi \ ovi.il l.uK’d lo \lo>v 111 timo l iov'jvi \1 1 PalUMi lopoitod .indhiv \ohu ioio.u on.iod l^ n-чо чtho aooidonf »voiurod at appiovi 1 loopoi \t 1 p.ilion i«'poi:oJ........f....... HiatoK ÎO p m anvi \lloni'op»'ilod iho ai^idoni .'»»unod .и .ц'{Моч1noîcnk-Tod Iho шкчмчиоп an,l hoi a*\ ¡dont ounod at appio\im.itol\ ho thouchl a mv hlou vmii puoi to matoh 1 pm .ind lionn,- u .1 Jn\ me h.-i ч.лиш ■ чЧ Iv-'iiiui a lu'violv-ipukup .h и on hv t liallio i laii.l,- Kn к .'I Sali'ha-.v !\i\k vlouv-Л luv V,-bu K- inolvdior,. 0 l.'.uiatli. oli-,. t l'oaiv 4 \ 0I1U lo voai . lulovt hiv1 lo.'jVi \ I I .mnoi u'poit.'.lth.' ,u . i.iiiil o, » uib'd al appi 04 muuv'lv ‘('a in L a n d T r a n s fe r s The iolh'uinj: land UatiNtcrs «ere lilcJ \uih ihc l).nif Koci'tor t'f Deeds, livfcd b\ p.irllfs un ì'Im’iI. jcrcauc. tou nvhip and docd staitip' pUivIuM-d. vMih S2 rcprcvcntini: SI.ÌXK». • Ki'Krrl (ìcori:c -ML(*latnri'«.k ami Joscc .McClanirivk fo .Miohacl W.WhitL'and Kcll> M.Whitt.*. I.dl acres. Chifkwillc. 51S4, - Humlan) l.nniicd l’artncr'hip and Talhcrf (ìroup lo Rurncltc Kcllcv l’artncrs. I lof. f-anninizti'ti. - William C. .Andersonand .\)>ra AmierMMi <*>*>'; inlcrcst) lo Ricli.inl Charles .Andcrst)n. riionias Stuarl Aiiilersoti. i)a\id H.ifoKl Arìilors*»n and Mar> A. Hall. 4 iracls.- l.onnie r. SalcN aiu! (ìcraKhnc .M. Sales Io Charles lì. |la>cs and Hciìilicr H. Ha\cs. 1 h»i. M.vksN ille. S.M(k ■ Chris Manson li' Joseph W. lX*nny Jr.. I .Mt acres. Iiiliun. ^270' Raymond J. Markland and Kuib S. Markland. Chile Hendricks ami I iole» 1 lendiicks (o Kenneth l). Durham and C>nlhia O. DurharìJ. I lot. Mocksvillc. S2S. - i)ak Valley Cìoll Pariners lo 0;ik Valloy Asswiales Litntied Pan- ncrsliip. I.I‘) acres, [•amiitii-ron. - Hruce \V. Perry and Manal M. Marclioud lo Michael K. l'ulion and Traccy A. Tultun. l'I.WK iicrcs. Shady Cirovc. SftWÌ. ' Linda Spry Dui^yins io iJonahl lùiiiene Spry. 2.77 acres. Jernsalcni.• Uotiald liui:ene Spr\ lo lamia Spry I)\s ijiL’ins. 2.7S actes. Jeuisa* lem. • William lì. Mellon Jr. and Wanda II. Meltoti l») J.ison I.. Shoie and Heailier I*. Sliote. 1 lol.• Dana Waiiny lirooks lo Manda Michelle lìrookes. I lot. - Pans\ Matio Mvcjs terc't > to IX'iina \1. \\ hi'cnh.inl ai\! Paiilotto r ChapivU. t lot. loiu^.k leni- - K.T. Iscnhour t\'nsjnktu'u to I.arv> D Oueiis and Melba W Owens. 1 unit. {'afminctoiK >'''• M.iiA I. /ininicnnan to Woiivh /innnerni.ui l^>uoon. 1 aoro.l iilton- J.lines li.iitN l.*'uer\ .ind J.mc I.i'uerN lo Athanassios \\ K.it'inid.ts. .s .Ktes. Cl.jiks\ille. SS" • Kells l \ncllo Keoses and James lidA.ir.l C.itidlo Ui KcH\ K. C'.indle and J.lines j-dw.tid C atidle. 2.0s acu's. \|i»cks\ file,■ Merle C. \\’hilne> III t*i Ka\ iiiorid |),i\ id Millet and l.oname l.illen. 1 loi. I-.umnieli'n. >25,- MiAanCr. HiKllord and Krisien 1.. HodlitrtI lo .\Iaik Sieven Mdler.1..‘'7 acres, Mocks\ilIe. SI.'>.S. ■ liK 5-1*1 lo MoiL'aii Miiilders. I lol. rarmmeh*n. Sl-ll. • Ina L. Rand.ill i‘>7'i inlcresi» to Helty K. li.inies. Nanc> R. Will­iams and lilame R. liow les. 5 iracls. Clarksville.- .Mrcliael M, l.anier ami Dotiie l.anier. hutl N\. L.mier Jr.. Haris .M, Lanier. C\nlhia Lanier l.i\eni!o<>d anil Ulcky Liveni:oiid h* Christn. plier .Andrew \’esi. .52 acre. 1'iili‘Mi. S15.V - Miehacl U. Lanier and Doiiic Lamer. lUirl M. Lamer Jr .U.iiiy M, Lamer, (\nlhi.i Lanier Li\eni:ood .indRicky Livene<KH.l lu Christoplier -Andiew V'esi. .52 acie. l ulioii. S.^d.• I he I lillsdale (innip lo .Adams LyloH Avanl I'loperlies. I ir.icl. laiminelon.• Dav hi Rav Powell and Klunid.i l.vnn Powell lo HiA.in (1. HodU>rd .md Krisien L. llodlord. 2 acres. C.il.ih.iln. S252. \ Koivo; aMdParaol.iM K.01S01 to Kend.dl S. I'h.Htm .ind MoUsN.i\^ v'haltni. I lol.i ammi^ ton, 's I Sl' • K.Nsmvviul L INeivst \50 |\'i- coiit intcivst I (o M.ii4 Siis.m P.ukei ai\d I is.\ M.me t^'hdxltvss. 22 .ute. MocksMlIc. S,'2“I wm I .ikes \\i.\Uon lo Slai M a r r ia g e s Kc.ii 1 si.ue,li.K Is. I iillon. s II averne (*ohon .ind Sh.iion \I Colicn 101 mnev (', Pv son. 2 tiaots. C.ilah.dn. S2 'i\ Cilenn .lolmsiMi Hinldois ю DiMtc 11.mes. j loi. Shadv (iiove. S>>0. • James Mich.iel Scoli lo D.ivid K.md.dl Leonaid .ind leen.i W, I oon.ud, .ss .u K- \i.,, ,11.- s ; 5Ц I 1Л \ i onsi I ll> ll.'M to I >11 V Í illllM.lllsOn .ind 1 .1111 10 к 1 OslOI (iiill'iaiis,4i, I ioi. Mov ks\ illo. M'li Mike llosin lliiildino lo 1 .Лето ( ohon .ind Shaion i nhiH, 1 li'l. Sii.idv ( iiov o. s/'vs Iv.'.-.-ho \!.>iu .1 and 1 V .1 M .'I I. ,1 10 \.' iisi in Moji, .» H.-m.in.l.-, ,m.l ,',ип.ч,1 WW.'\U A. S 1 .1. I.-, I laiksv ill.- i M I ,1" ion. 0 .md I'.itiv Snr I .iw ton. Ч'. an.i I m'< n.' 1 ' < it-anon .in.I Is,union.i I M.iiki.iii.l .md Kiiili S Mai к land II' 1 ai IV M.I ^,miol Mudd.-is, I 1.Ч s|i>0 The ù'ilow iny. in.irriaize licenses weie issued In ihe Davie Rej:isier ot Deeds, - Jelleiv LeieliAl44'. 20. o| .Siale Ro.ul and .Amanda Dawn Dfiv er. 17. ol Jones\ ille.- R>.m P. .Adkins. 2-1. oi .Alii|uippa. Pa,, and ('I.india Hello -AlmIoii. 2^). oi 250 .Mmilview Drive. .Mocksville.- Jellrey Todil Arrmi^ion. 24. ol 214 (-Of к Hivhy Ko.it!. .Ad\ ance and Slephanie Thomas O'Neill. 26. ol m LakeuoiKl Dri\e. .MocksMlle.■ ('litllon HuL'ene iiales. .^l). and Paula Denise Murlnn. 27. of 127 Siiuniel l.ane. .Advance. - D.iric I’rvin^ Meiier. 27. ol Wmsinn-Salcm and Michelle l.vnn Knberisini. 2(t. ill 5bS lialtiniore Hoad. Ads ancc. - Roy Dean Blalock Jr.. 25. ol 125 C'amcIIia Lane, luul Amelia Leij:h Sealoid, 2(1. ol 2S5 Hnck Se.ilonl Road. .Mocksv ille.- J.lines lùlward Caudle. 2S. and Kell\ I.Mielie Reeves. 25, ol 194 l-osier Dairv Koad. .Mocksvillc.- limiiiue .Aniiel Dia/ Salas. .^2. ol S.ilishury and .Anila Colleen .Moore. .^5. ol Statesville. • Stanley Cla>u*n Dunlaj). 42. ol lielews Cieek. and Pcnnv Deanna M o c k s v ille P o lic e The lollovvinj! incidenis weie reported to the Mocksville Police Department. • .A woman reported Ma> 10 she was ihreatened al a laundry mat i»n Sanlord Avenue. - Siimoone illegally ilumped irash al Norlhrid^c Court, it was reported Mav 21. - A car was damaged in a park­ ing lot on Vailkinville Road, it was reported May 21. Arrests- Laura 1‘oole Livenuood. .^1. ol 42.'i4 U.S. 601 S.. was chained May 21 wilh a I'elony custody order vio­lation. Trial dale: June S.• Anthony Dewayne Chunn. .10. ol Winsii.M-Salem. was ch.trued Mas 2.' Nvitli eii:hl ctninls each ol loiyery and counlerreilin^. Trial d.ile: May .^0,I'ranic .Accidents - A Mocksville v\v>man was charged w iih makinc an unsale tral- Tic movemern .dter awicckonSan- i'ord Avenue al .S:20 a,m. May 21. Mechiell I lodges Austin. 41. ol 527 Da\ie .Academy Road, was motioned into traitic hy a third ve­hicle. and drove a l‘W5 Dodiie into the path ol a 1‘>‘>1 Chevrolel pickup diiven hy 'I'ony Lynn Lemles. 4.1. of Le,\inyton. reported Ollicer R.A. Donalhan.• Coleen Stanley Strain. 50, of 554 I'^ Lexiniiton Road, lailed to slop Ihe 1W7 Portl she was driviiii: on Wilkeshoro Slreet al 5 p.m. May 2) beiore it struck the rearol a 2000 Hoiula tiriven by Wently I'errell Whitaker. 2S. oi l()5 Oak drove Church Road, reporled Orfjcer Ja­ son Sheets.• .A .Mocksville teen was cliart:ed with Lnh»rc lo yielil alter a wreck on Salisbury Slreet at 7:15 a.m. May 24. Jonathan Blake Jones Jr.. 17. of 27.1 Danner Rtiad. drove a 1*J‘)2 I'ord pickup Iroju Maple Slreel into Ihe path of a l‘i‘J7 Dodjie heinj: driven on Salisbury Street by Kicky Lee Linel>err>, 4.1. of Woodleaf. re­ ported OtTicer N.L. Turrentine. S h e r if f s D e p a r tm e n t The following incidents were rep(»rlediolhe Davie SherilTs Depl.- On May 20 Lewis Hubbard reporled shots fired and trespassin.^ on pro[>erty near .Andrew Road. Advance. - DcUina Dedmon reported boards. loi;s. and wooden l>eams were removed from a location near Pincrldge Ruad, Mt)cksvillc t)n .Mav 20. A r r e s t s - On May 21 Sieven Stanley re- poileil a ('D plaver was removed from a vehicle at a residence on U.S. I5S, Atlvance. - Catana Parmer reported money was removed from a checkini: ac­ count without permission on Mav 21. -On .May 21 Daniel Lawrence reported a cell phone and car stereo were removed from a vchicle al a residence on Shallowbrook Drive. Nhtcksville.“ Denise Rojiers reported a ra­ dar detector and lounge chairs were removed from a vehicle at a resi- tience on Gun Club Roatl. Ativancc on May 21. - On May 22 Caroleen Speaks reported a storm door and vinyl .sid­ ing: were damaged al a home on U.S. I5S ISast. Mocksville. The Davie Counly Sheriffs De- parttnenlinadc ihe following arrests last week..- Hotonda Rochelle Stroud. 24. of KKK) Hardison Slreel. Mockville was arrested May 21) for failure lo ap[>c*ur. Trial dale; June 1.1.- Pamela Lynne Davis. 20. of 122 Dog Trot Road. Mocksville w as »nested May 20 for driving with licensc revoketl. Trial dale: June 1.1. - Loyd Redmond Johnson. 55. of IW Riverside Drive. Mocksville Wiis arrested May 20 for DWI and driving left of cenier. Trial date: Jtme 7. - Koberi Janies Shehan. .10. of I2‘) Calvin Lane. Mocksville was arrested May 21 for failure lo pay tax. Trial dale: June 6.- James Kenneth Steele Jr.. 35. t>f 153 Stagecoach Road. Mocks­ville was arresled May 21 for failure to appear. Trial date: June П.- Hohby Dean Moore. .14. of Lakewood Motel. 1642 U.S. 601 Soulh. Mocksvillewasarresied May 21 for failure to appear. Trial dale: May 27 in Wilkes County. - Jeffrey Carl Lewis. 35. of I5S Joyner Slreet. Cooleemee was ar­ rested May 22 for driving with li­cense revoked. Trial dale: June 21. - Hrandi Michelle Pleining. 16. ol 252 Walls Streei. Cooleemee w as arrested May 22 for coinmunicaiing threats. Trial date: May 30 . - Randall Dean Johnson, 42. of 1У77 Liberty Church Koad. Mocks­ville was arrested May 22 for failure to comply with non-support. Trial dale: June 11. (iobble. .IS. ot 4.U» Ralph Ralledge Koad, .Mocksville. • Michael Peinell l-jnc. 41. and Peggy Sue riionisberry. 25. of 2‘>7 Hall Walker Lane. .Advance,- Jessie Dale Jones. 4 I. and .Marilyn 1-11/.»belli I'siep. 41. of Red Oak. Va. - James Hroderick .Miller. 20, and Jennifer .Nichole Troche. I S. of 7‘M Sain Road. .Mocksville.- Larry Travis .Mullins. I*;, .md Candace .Nicole Cook, I S. of Likin,- James Dwjghl .Mvers. 47. of 522 ii. Lake Drive. Mocksville .uul Sliaron Sechresi Hoger. 50. oi 1165 \S'illlams Road. Adv.mce.- Mark Randal Pollard, 41. o| m Pollard L.ine. .Mocksville and Sharon Leigh Tuttle. 42. ol King,- Paul Marshall Spillman Jr. 2.i. and Sharon Yvonne (‘ave. 2K. of 2457 Farmington Koad. Mocks- vUlc. - .A/i/ .Alim Rahim .Alamin, 44. and Khonda Jean j-ink. .13. of Sal­isbury. - Hector Manuel Calderon Va/ijue/. 22. of 40S Northwood Court, and Maria (iuadalui>e Jaintes Caslerjon, 20. of I3S Caiiban Lane, \h)cksville.- Mrian rhoinas Harris. 22. of 277 Pleasant Acre Drive, and Amamla lirooke Slye. IS. of 740 N. .Main St.. Mocksville.- liarl i*ranklin Myers, 66. of‘>65 Meauchamp Kt>ail. and Carlins Hellard Keller. 59. of 1101 Heau- cliamp Koad. Advance. - Jeffrey Lenn Nance. 36. and Vickey Phillips Miichell. 36. of 139 Jessica Trail. .Mocksville. - Shane Lee Poplin, 22. and Mysti Dawn Howell. 23. of 462 I'rank Short Road. Mocksville.- Jose Nelson Portillo. 2K. and Silvia Morales. 35. of Statesville.• Hradley Shane Reece. 30. and Casie Merideth Hai/.e. 24. of Win- sion-Salem.- Rocky Fredrick Royall. 26. of Yadkinviiie and Amanda Marie Myers, 20. of 678 Peoples Creek Koad. Advance. - Lloyd Dimald Anderson. 35. and Dawn Palricia Schoonover. 30. F ir e s Davie Counly fire departmenls responded to the following calls: Mny 20: Jerusalem. 11:29 a.m.. Point Farm Lane, traclor fire: Cooleemee assi.sted..May 21: Counly Line. 7:55 a.m.. assist Harmony stand-by with tanker; Cooleemee, 9:49 a.m.. Tara Covirl. fire alarm; Jerusalem as­sisted; William K. Davie. 12:06 p.m.. Murphy Koad. house fire; Cenier assisted; Jerusalem. 4:20 p.m.. Pleasant Acre Drive, vehicle fire; Cooleemee assisted; Smilh Grove. 4:4S p.m., N.C. KOI, iuitomobile accitleni; Farmington assisted. May 22: Advance. 10:53 a.m.. Beauchamp Koad, grass fire; Ctrnjalzer-Duliuassisled; Advance. 12:04 p.m.. Advance Haptist Church, automobile accident; Mt>cksville, 2:51 p.m.. Lee Jeans, lire alarm. Muy 23: Smith Grove, 2:01 p.m., Webb Way. smoke investigation.May 24: Mocksville. 7:20a.m., Salisbury Road, automobile acci­dent. ol Р» I Wcsisuk-Di 140. Mocksv div D.iv id Leo lolinsi.n. 20. .mil laniio Lvuu liuottc. 22. o| I t t ,\I.illie Lane. Mocksv illc, - ,N.i/,ik.il Kli.in. 34. and Jovco .Ann Haiiisini. 46. of 126 Siiiisoi Drive Apt. 15. Mocksville. - Kevin Lee Leonaid, I .S. <>l lo2 Foster Dairv Ro.ul and lulio .Amamla .Ad.mis. I‘). i>i 502 l «iski D.iirv Ro.ul. -Mocks\ilIe,• K>le S(.u!t M.isirop.isqua. I‘>. ol (/lies.tpe.tke. \'a, .ind Candice Nicole Whil.d.er. is.ol 10,40 \Lim Churdi Ro.i.l, MocksMllc. - l-ric i r.lV IS Pc.ic‘'ck. 20. i.t iibioM-S.dL-m .uid lii> ic.mnotteMilk-r. 22, <'l 461 MiiiL- (Tosh^ Blvd.. Hcriiiiida Rim. - Shannon D.irik-11 Pulli.im.ol 126 Sunset Diivc .Apt. 10. .ind Robin hosier Jackson. 3X. of 2б5 Fulton St.. Moeksville.• Bennie Dean Sin'ilh. ot -140 Jack Booe Road, and Helly .Alm.i Chandler. 40. of lOl.O Wvo Koad. \b)cksville.• Michael Christopher Weir. 2-1, •mdU.'lU M.mo Mvoi-.. M loik Itivhv Ro.id. Ndv.iiu.lon\ .U,»\loi I Vdmon. Ilh. «<) 10 I PiMo K'ldro Road .ind Мююм 1 om .e ( loiiuM. IS, ol I l‘> Mdl.-i Ro.id, Moi ksv lilt- 1 )ouj'las I In ,im I .»коч. is. ,md .Aiii’ola Noll I .iw loiu c. 11. o| If.о llin-vcslino Tiad. Xb'ol.svdle,Jiisiiii I.i'o lonkiiis, .’1. and Linda Mat leCullci. 19. i,I I 14 \hd w.iy Diive. Mocksv dll', • Chiistophei lohn Sh*'«llidj’o. 29. and Lamie /\im M.icholie. ol 23 1 Sain Road, Mocksv die.• Mii liael James ( 'ook. .!■!. and Kiniherly Dawn Spaiks. .’I. и| Aslirville.D.iniiv Palm к Smilh. S.\ ol LoMiirlon .md Vii kio < opt' Pliidp'.. 45, ol I W Paikwav ( oiiii. Mocks - Leonel Ramile/ Acosla, 26, miti t’aiila Лппспе 1ац>с/.. 2(». oi 2K‘J D.iimer Ro.ul. Mocksville.• Jamte Clinton (.,)iieen. 25. and Nalalie Dawn Steele. 2S. of-162 Hobson Drive. Mocksville. FUE FUU З Р Ш Ш Н О Н get Your F R E E %'iif FULL Spina! Examination!(NOOiiLIGAIION-NOIHIIir, 10 Pi\V) YOU MAY HAVE ONE OF THESE DANGER SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES: • Low Back Pain • Whiplash !h. K. .SViif/ i'osUT, ¡i.e. Bursitis Pain Down Legs Muscle Spasm Numb Fingers Hip Pain Headaches Shoulder Pain Arthritis • Dizziness • Neck Pain FIND O U T NOW \vhethcr c.if«-‘liil. |jrofo55ion,it chiropractic cnro Ciin relieve youf .ichcs .ind p.-nns. The e*,imm.ition noriii.ilty costi $115,00 or mote. U wit inclucie an orthopedic tesi, a neurolotjical test, a blood prossuro test, a 5pin.il .ihgnment check, iin o*.imin,ition for restricted or c*ccss nioiion in the spine, a muscle strength test, .ind a priv.ite consuU.ition v.ith the doctor to discuss the Ca// 778-2242 for Your Appointm ent Today Your eatife eumiriíliof» и ffìtE, tf you »vint more care jncJ treatment, we do jH the paperwork FOSTER CHIROPRACTIC CUNIC, P.C. 3746 ClemmoÊts Rd., Clemmons, NC ©FDL 778-2Ì42 «A G R ILLm — The Bast Oriental Cuisine in Town — AU-You-Can-Edt HOT BAR LUNCH Malve Yom- Ои11 Plate Buy 2 Take Out HOT BAR | Lunches...GET 1 FREE! |Ciioil lliiiitiiih hull- lill. ¿002 I ClllN'i^lUU, III • MOCIvSI'ILLE, XC J YdilkinvilU; M„ Mocksvillc( U'ill:\llll t SItnpiiiitii Caller) m 751-1227 ' Eat-in or Carry-Out DAVIE COUN l Y ENTKRPRISE RECORD. Ma.v 30, 2002 - 7 Couple Pleads Guilty To Growing Marijuana Attendees to the Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center confer­ ence listen to one of the speakers. A r e a P r o f e s s io n a ls L e a r n T o H e lp D o m e s t ic , S e x u a l A b u s e V ic t im s Davie Domestic Vioieiiee Services ami Каре Crisis Cen­ ter held ils I'iflh annual eonl'er- ence al Пегпик1а Kun on I'riday, May 10. Il is held each year in con­ junction with the Northwest Л1П-С of Winston-Salem in an elTort to educate llie profession­ als of Davie Cotmty who work with those who may be victims оГ domestic violence or sexual assault. Seven counties were repre­ sented. Davie. Richmond. Forsyth. Wilkes, Catawba. Alleghany and Rowan. Sabrina Garcia, domestic violence assault coordinator I'or the Chapel Hill Police Deparl­ ment Crisis Unit and a statewide trainer, gave the morning ad­ dress on responding to sexual assault victims. Dr. Sara Sinai, mcdical direc­ tor of Ihe pediatrics clinic and professor of pediatrics and fam­ ily and community medicine for By .Iiickle Seabiill Davie County linterprise Record In an unexpected turn of events, two of the four people arrested two weeks ago for growing marijuana have pled guilty lo the charges against them. Phillip and Cymhia Cook, the married couple from Advance Man Charged W ith Taking Indecent Volunteer Junko Gilbert at the conference. the Wake Forest University School of Medicine at Bowman Gray, shareil informalion about working with chilli sexual as­ sault victims ill the liospiial set­ ting. Christopher Ragsdale, a child and youlh service therapist for Ihe Piedmont Behavioral Healthcare Rowan Center in Salisbury, shared techniques for working with children who arc victims of abuse. "The information given was helpful for professionals work- ing with victims of domestic abuse to include psychologists, social service ami mental health professionals, counselors, do­ mestic violence and sexual as­ sault professionals and volun­ teers. medical professionals, teachers, law enforcement olTic- ers. legal represenlatives and Judges and sludents in training." said Martha L. McQuecn. DDVS/RCC director. The sixth annual conference will be held May'). 2(1(1? at Ber­ muda Run Country Club. Schools Request 8 Percent Increase In County Funds CoMlimivd I'Vom I’iijje 1 teacher pay supplements. Dub Potts. Davie Counly Schools superinlendent. said his slaff hail reduced the budget re- j ;uests for Ihe system by .17.7 percent. “We are a growing school system. Next year wc will have over б.ООО I'or the first lime in hisiory of Davio Counly Schools. Wc haven't taken Ihis budget process lightly." Potts said. As Schools Finance Director Tammy Naylor presented the figtires to the county commis­ sioners. she pointed out that when Ihe numbers had been sent to the counly in March, no state planning figures were given. "The allotment jngurcs) we received aren’t valid and we are hearing they will be cut signifi­ cantly." she said. Nineiy-four percenl of the system’s stale monies go to personnel. Potts mentioned the school bond refcrenduni. which will come before the voters in No­ vember. "In Ihe capital outlay, we’re using 11.3 percent of our bud­ get lo buy mobile units." After staling lhal he irnsled the com- missioners lo do what was needed for the schools. "Ifyou allocate il. we will use it wisely." Potts said. Two-Bond Package Sought CoMlinuvd I'roni Piige 1 needs of current schools. "There’s .something forevery child on this ballot," said board member Marty Carler. The only fear is ihat the bond for the second high school passes, and the other does not. "If il doesn’l pass, we're going to be in a world of hurt." Carter said. "If we don’t get it, you’ll .see eight, nine, 10 trailers in front of each school," said board mem­ ber Debbie Pullen. The firsl bond, totaling roughly S2.1 million, includes additions and renovations: • S2.5S at Cooleemee E l­ ementary, • $.1,6 million at William R. Davie Elementary; • S2.(i million at Mocksville Elementary; • Sl million al Pinebrook El­ ementary; • S1.6 million al Shady Grove Elementary; • 569,25.5 at Central Davie Educaiion Center; • S74.100 at North Davic Middle; • SI.'iy.WM) at Soulh Davie Middle; • SI million al Davie High; • S9.6 million for a ihird middle school; • S5-I0,()00 for laud for a sec­ ond high school. The second bond would total just over $21 million, with all but SI million going to build a sec­ ond high school, and lhal million going for renovations at the cur­ rent sile. A public meeting on the pro­ posal is scheduled for 7 p.m. Thursday. May 30 al South Davie Middle School. Masonic Picnic Is Next Week Conlinueil From Page I lower. Admission was lowered from S2 lo S I. "We’re trying lo make it more family friendly," said Bob Mar­ lin, picnic chair. The picnic carnival opens Monday on the grounds of Clement Grove off North Main Slreel in Mocksville. with the fa­ mous picnic lunch following a morning program on Thursday, June 6. “I couldn’t imagine this place wilhoiit it." said , who has only mis.sed only one ofthe events in his lifetime, “ll's a speciric thing that’s unique to this communily. It’s almost unthinkable to let this Ihing slip away." The decision lo go lo a June picnic from the August date was twofold; to escape Ihe some- tiiiies unbearable heat; and to allow children from the Oxford home to be present. Hopefully, crowds will in­ crease. Marlin said. The Masons are committed to doing whatever I nece.ssary lo keep the tradition going. "The guys back in the 40s and .‘iOs expanded it lo a week and added the carnival." Martin said. "Guys over Ihe years have done things lo try to keep it fresh." Martin said Ihc cause makes the effort worthwhile. The Oxford Masonic Home for Children, where picnic pro­ ceeds go, does a wonderful job in taking care of young people whose families aren’t able to lake care of Ihem. Marlin said. "They come into a really positive environment. They work wonders. 1 have seen the EATON REUNION DECENDENTS OF; James & Elizabeth Ferebee Eaton and Thomii-s & Lou Jane Stone.street Eaton DATE: June 9,2002 PLACE: Ealon’s Uapli.sl Church Fellowship Hall TIME: I p.m. ‘“ BRING COVERED DISH*** Hope to see you there!!_________ Livelihood Liberties By .lackic Seahnlt Davie Counly Eiileriirise Rccortl A Davic man has been ar­ resled for indecent libcrlics wilh a child after two girls said he ex­ posed himself to Ihem May l‘). Woodrow Wilson Livengood. 7‘),of2222 U.S.601 S.. Mocks­ villc was taken inlo custody around 2;-40 p.m. last Sunday. A с - cording lo D a v ^ с С о u n I у S h e riff’s D e p a r I - ment Sgt. W , 1. . Whitesides he w as dis­ patched to t h e Livengood residence after two 12 year old girls lold their par­ enls that Livengood did sonic- thing bad Ihc day before as the girls were playing on a trampo­ line at a neighbor’s home. Whitesides said the girls re­ ported Livengood came out of bis home the day before. May 18. and after looking al lliem he began touching himself, Bolh girls did not tell their parents about Ihe incident imlil the fol­ lowing day. Altera warrant was issiieil for Livengood's arrest. Whitesides ;md anolher deputy made Iheir way to his home. Once there ihcy told Livengood he was under arrest. Accoriling lo Whilesides, Livengood look the warrant from him and imniediatcly he­ gan resisting arrest. Livengood does have a prior record including indecent expo­ sure. He remains in Davie County Jail in lien of a S7.i(IO secured bond. His first court appearance is scheduled today (May .30). arrested May 9 along wilh two other men, were all ehargcd with possession of marijuana with in- teiil lo sell or deliver, manufac­ turing marijuana, maintaining a dwelling for the purpose of iiKuiufacturing or selling mari­ juana, mannracluring drug para­ phernalia and possession of drug paraphernalia. The Cooks pled guilty to all charges in Davie Su­ perior Court on May 21. A plea bargain arrangement allowed two oflhe five charges ;ig;iitisl the couple to be ilropped and as pait of a structured seii- Icncing. the Cooks were given two years suspeiuled probation in exchange for their full coop­ eration in teslifying later on in Ihe case. Davie County Delectivc J.D. I Lnlman spoke hrielly about the situations leading up lo Ihe in­ vestigation. He lold Ihe judge an anonyuuHis source lipped off au­ thorities in early May that mari­ juana was being grown al two homes in Advance, one on Sow­ ers Lane and Ihe other on Jarvis Road. After surveying both resi­ dences and aei|uiring copies of electric bills which showed ex­ cessive amounts of energy being used at both locations, authori­ ties raided the homes on May 9. According lo Hartman. 141 live marijuana plants, a carbon dioxide system, lights, and vari­ ous p;irapliernali;t for growing marijuana were seized. An esti­ mated 623 grams of marijuana w as recovered, Hartman added. District Attorney Ron Taylor queslioned the coupic as they look the stand around noon last Wednesday, “Were you Involved in a conspiracy with your wife and two others lo grow and dis- iribule marijuana."Taylor asked Phillip Cook. "Yes." he an­ swered. Also accused of being In­ volved In growing Ihe marijuana are Danny Joe Murray, 39, of Hillcrest Drive. Advance and Bradley Floyd. 26, of 105 Jarvis Road. Advance. Both remain in Ihc Davie Counly Jail. When Ms. Cook took Ihe sland .she also admitted to being involved with her husband. Murray, and Bradley In growing marijuana al bolh residences and distributing il for money. In closing statements for their clients, attorneys Wade Leonard, representing Cynthia, and Lynn Hicks, represenling Phillip, spoke. Hicks said her client didn't make the besl decision, but pointed out lhal he had no prior rccord. Leonard also reiterated no prior rccord for Ms. Cook and mentioned Ihe couple's three young children being cared fot by Ms. Cook's molher in Soulh Carolina. As part of their sentence, the Cooks must also submit lo drug assessment, pay a fine of S200 each plus court costs, and keep the district attorney infonned ol Ihcir whereabouts. W o m a n C h a r g e d W it h A t t e m p t e d M u r d e r Charges have been upgraded against a Moeksville woman charged in a sliooiing in llie Mocksville Marketplace shop­ ping center on April 1\. Kay Young Stevenson. 44. of 95.1 Haidison St.. was chiirged May 22 wilh atlcmplcd lirst de­ gree murder, and her bond was upgraded lo SI50,()00, said Mocksville Police Detcclive Ken Hunter, The charge was filed after talks with ihe district allomcy's office, I lunter said. She is sched- ulcii lo Vace llic new cIv.ubc July 8 in a preliminary hearing in Davie District Court. Slephenson is accused ol shooting Ricky Neely of Salishury during a domestic ar- mnnenl in a car. D a v ie G e ts M o n e y T o B u y B u lle t - P r o o f V e s ts Davie Counly has received a 510,614 gram to buy hullelproof vests for officers. The money is part of $624,611 awarded nationwide by the U.S. Justice Departmenl's Bulletproof Vest Partnership program. Gram recipients must malch every dollar of federal funds with local money. Small communities received priority funding. Depending on the weight and sophistication ofthe niaterials used, bulletproof vesls can cost anywhere from 5500 to 52,000 each. byproduct of their work." The accredited school lakes the children through high school, prepares them for jobs or col­ lege, he said. Entertainment will be held nightly al S, including Gary Tille y on Monday, Tom m y Drifter on Wednesday, the Har­ vesters Quarter on Tluirsday and The Craft Brothers on Friday. The entertainment and pro­ gram begins at 11 a.m. Thursday prior lo Ihe lunch, with James L. Medlin. director of developmeni for the Grand Lodge of N.C.. as guest speaker. BATTLE BRANCH JAM BOREE 2505 Farm ington Rd., Huntsville, NC *336-463-2122 CIM/^RON BLUEGRASS BAND t030.11:15 MSSAMAWDACUDD 11;».11.55 TOMMYORIFTERAND THE LOST TRAVELERS 2 3D . 255 FARMINOTON BLUEGRASS BAND 12 50 - 1:30SINOERS FOR CHRIST 1200-12.45 CRUSHER RUN BLUEGRASS BAND 3:35-4:20 fMSTEROF CEREMONIES THE MASTER'S CHOICE ZV COUWOOO, AS HEARD OM WDSL- AM1S20. RMIO,SOUTHERN GOSPEL WIIH MSS RUBY'S *ULUEGRASS FOR BREAKFAST SHOV/’-»^5 - 510 WEEKOAYMORNIHGSFROMBJ\MUNTIL10A.M FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT THE TOM M Y DRIFTER STUDIOS: 326 PINO RD., MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 TEL 336-998-3110 EMAIL TOM M Y DRIFTER@ AOL.COM WICKeR PICKERS 300-330 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 30, 2002 DAVIE COUNTY EN l ERPRISE RECORD, May 30, 2002 - 9 W elch Funeral I Having Problems With Loose, Noisy Dogs Home Now Open Scott Welch demonstrates the Virtual Selection program Ihe funeral home uses while John Sheehan, another Welch Funeral Home employee, looks on. Hy .liickic Scaboll Davie County nnler|iri.sc Kecoril After six mdiilhs of liiiildini; renovations Davie County's newest I'lnicral home will he open for business Wednesday. May 29. Welch Funeral Home on .S. Main Sireel. M ocksville is owned by Scoll Welcli am! his father Robert Welch. The Welch faniily have a long history in the funeral home business. Their first funeral home opened in 1914 in Penn­ sylvania. Roberl Welch still lives in Pennsylvania and he. along wilh Scotl’s younger brother, continue to mn the busi­ ness. The have been providing services for families for over 90 years. Davie’s new funeral home is locaied in Ihe old B & F Manu­ facturing building. The business will employee eight pari lime employees, all of whom are residenls of Davie Couiily. Scolt Welch and his wife ntoved lo Davie County in 1999. Welch says he is optimistic Ihe new funeral home will do well in the county, “ ll's the scr­ vice you provitle a family." There are special features the funeral home offers families. The lirsl is a virtual .seleclion room that is accessed via the internet. Once in Ihe program funeral home employees can enter a loved one’s biographical infor­ mation and allow the familv members lo view casket selec­ tions online. This leature is es­ pecially helpful during a dilll- cult lime for family members. According to Welch, based on U.S. slutlies Ihe hatdesi part of making arrangements is making a casket selection. “ It’s over­ whelming," says Welch. Also available is a family tribute program. Welch e.x­ plained that a family whose loved one has died will be asked to bring in I.S pictures of the de­ ceased. The images are scanned and sent by computer to a mu­ sic service where a video is pul together and sent back by email within a few hours. Welch then sets up a televi­ sion and V C R in a separate room where family members can watch the video. "It helps remiiul the family of Ihe gootl times they hud with family members." This service is given at no addilional cost and the family is left with something to remem­ bers Iheir loved one by. Also available is aftercare support for those grieving and in need of someone lo talk to following Ihe burial of their loved ones. In special circumstances, like the death of an infant, there is no charge for a funeral ser­ vice. Welch Funeral Home ulili/es approximalely l(),()(l() square feel and ihere can he as many as three services al one time. Ample parking and a new side entrance with handicap ac­ cessibility is available.Sheehan and Welch stand beside a temporary sign in front of the new funeral home. - Photos by Robin Fergusson County Studying Sand Dredging Operations By Kim Justen Oavie Counly Enterprise Rccord Counly staff made a presen­ tation on a proposed text amend­ ment lhal would allow sand dredging on land zoned residen­ lial agricultural RA. Currently, sand dredging can only be perfonned on land zones for heavy industrial use, with a special use pemiil. Only the sand dredging operation on the Bahnson properly on ihe Yadkin River has a permit. With the proposed amend­ ment, small sand dredging op­ erations would be allowed on when approved by the Board of Ailjustmcnt. Direclor of Planning and Zoning, John Gallimore, said lhat it is the accepled practice in rural counties to allow small- scale sand ilredging operations in R.A /.dues. The planning board reviewed Ihe aniendnient for three monlhs before reaching a 3-.1 vote. In cases of a lie. Ihe molion fails. Their main concern was envi­ ronmental. although the amend­ ment would nol deviate from the stale and federal regulations. County commissioners had many questions for Gallimore ing concerns with traffic. The board of adjustment couUI deny Ihe pemiil if the dredging plan called for more Irafllc than ihey ihoguht the roads could support. Commissioner Bobby KnighI warned lo know if the Depart­ ment of Transportation would look at the lype of road involved when approving driveways for operalions larger ihan Ihree acres. Gallimore said ihey would not look al Ihe road because it would have to be a major or mi­ nor thoroughfare, or a collector slreet. "A rural street svould nol be adequate." If the sile was 2.9 acres or Residential Agricultural land, regarding ihe proposal, inelud- less, a gravel road would be con- Robin M. W est Com pletes Adm inistration Course Robin M. West, assistant fi­ nance director for Davie County, has graduated from ihe 2001- 2002 county administration course of the Inslilule of Gov­ ernment of ihe Universily of Norlh Carolina al Chapel Hill. The program is designed for managers, deparimeni heads, and couniy officials whose re- sponsibililies require a broad un­ derstanding of functions lieyond individual areas of specializa­ tion. The course is approxi­ mately l.'iO hours in length and more than -10 instructors partici­ pate. Instruction covers Norlh Carolina local government law. organization and managemeni. finance and budgeting, person­ nel law and administration, plan­ ning and regulation of d devel­ opmenl, and the delivery of spe­ cific cily or county .ser\'ices. West was one of ,18 officials who grailuated from the course ihis year and is one of more Ihan 1,050 who have compleled Ihe course since il began in 1964. sidered acceplable. Anolher concern was with enforcement of Ihe amendment. If dredging ceases for 180 days, the company would need lo re­ apply for the permit. "My ques­ tion is. how ito you know I if they’ve slopped operalions]," asked Commissioner Ken White. To Chairman Dan Barrett’s question of whether or nol dredging a river was environ­ mentally good, Gallimore an­ swered, "1 suppose it depends on who you lalk lo." He warned lhat dragline dredging could tear up the banks. When asked, he said that the ameiulnient would allow both dragline dredging and vacuum dredging. The proposal has met wiih local opposition as well, prima­ rily aboul truck traffic. Three people spoke in favor of Ihe amendment. Tw o were in the sand business and one was a landowner who had been forced to slop dredging when it w as dis­ covered his operation was ap­ proved. Five people spoke againsl the proposal, most of whom would be affected ifa dredging opera­ tion on their gra\’cl road were ap­ proved. Mike McBride pointed lo his neighbors in Ihe audience. "These folks have a small child. That child will never be able lo play in the yard without a fence being built." Planning Board memberGeorge Pcierson Kpoku lo Ihe board, neither in favor nor againsl the proposal. He sug­ gested lhat the communities down river from the dredging could be affected and thal there is an environmenlal impact wilh dredging thal should be consiil- ercd. Following discussion. Com­ missioner Poindexter said. "We probably have more queslions Ihan we have answers at Ihis lime. 1 think we need to look al the adequacy of Ihe roads jlan- guagel," and study the environ­ mental effecls. He made a motion lo table Ihe discussion for a future meeting. The motion passed unanimously. E ^ O N Exxon station for lease Farmington Road and 1-40 in Davie County. TWo bay auto service center and convenience store with great gasoline & diesel volume potential. Contact: Danny Brown Quality Oil Company 3 3 6 - 7 2 2 - 3 4 4 1 АЛ/ОШЯ SLASH IN PRICES Ì Г TOWN&COUNTRY~'¡ I HARDWARE i I 642 Wilkesboro Street | I Mocksyílle* 336-751-1414 ! Hours: M-F, 8-6; Sat. 8-12 J SALE BEGINS TODAY MAY 29th, 8:00 A.M DON’T lyilSS OUT! TIME IS SHORT! WHILE IT LASTS, HURRY NOW FOR BEST SELECTION îi 1 Hy Klin .liislen Davie Counly Enterprise Record C O O LE E M E E - The lown board has a growing concern about loose and noisy dogs w ilhin the town limits. Board members lasl week discus.sed Ihe problems wiih a Benchmark represeniaiive. Benchmark is the ¿:roup issuing notices to people violating the town nuisance ordinances. Eighl lelters will go to people with trash in yards and junk cars in Ihe next few weeks. Bul dogs represent the biggest complaints the lown is hearing about. Commissioners asked whether or not the town could limit the number of dogs owned by a household. While il mighl be possible to do. Benchmark suggested the real issue was where ilogs arc taken when re­ moved from the offending owner. If there is someplace to lake abused or mistreated dogs, then the lown could work in con­ junction with animal control and Ihe humane society. The board also asked if il was possible to force people to have five-foot high fences in yards lhat housed dogs. Com­ missioner John Chandler said lhat he was concerned about dogs thal are lied lo the front porch. Although lo dale there have heen no issues wilh ihe dogs at­ tacking people. Ihree dogs re­ cently attacked .someone’s goals, forcing one goal to be put down. The board remains concerned abotu children being injured by dogs in the future. "Animal control isn’t big enough to come down and handle all the problems we’re having," said Chandler, "Can we pul a law in that says lhat dogs must be kept in the back, that Ihey can't be lied lo the front porch? Or that the dog has to be fenced in'.’ Can you say that there has to he a kennel that is 6 fool high',’" Town attorney Malcolm Blankenship said lhat il would be better lo issue ordinances dealing with breeds lhat have heen defined as vicious. That would allow the lown lo create an ordinance lhat said no vicious breeds could be kepi without proper reslrainls. He stressed thal the board had lo keep in mind how much governmenl people want in Iheir lives as they considered the issue. Cnrrenlly. the policc can only write tickets for loose dogs and dogs that are creating a noise nuisance. The board ret|iiesied Bench- mark create a model for both Ihe civil and criminal sides of ordi­ nances lhat would deal with vi­ cious breeds. They also plan lo invite Roberl Cook from animal control to speak lo ihein at the June meeting County Briefs Junior Hii>li Wrestlers Honored Several Davie students were recognized by the boaril for Iheir wrestling records and placemenl in Ihe state junior high- level championships. Sevenlh grader Hrandon Siewarl finisheil Ihe season wiih a 12-2 record anil finished .second in his wcighl class in Ihe Miil-Soulh Conference lournameni, Aaron HoUifield finished his season 29-.1 and won the eighth grade State Junior High Championship in the 119 pound weight class, ReShaun Parks won the eighth grade State Junior High Cham­ pionship in the 1,15 pound weight class after a 16-0 record in his weight class Ihis season, Millard Smilh, Kevin Robinson. Ryan Boehm and Ted Randolph were recognized for Ihcir w ins al the State Junior High Championships last year. Consent Agenda Approved The following items were approved on the consent agenda; lax reporls Ihrough April 2002; delelion of nine surplus vehicles from Ihe sheriff’s office (lo be sold al Ellis Auto Auction); the reappointmeni of Steve Ijames and John Chandler for six-year lenns on ihe lih>rary board; ii $32,2S2 budget amendment pay­ ing for inmate medical bills to Davie Hospital; an increase of ,$12..168 in grant funds to be spent hy the library for hooks and audiovisuals; an increase of $169,276 in Medicaid increases which rellect stale estimates; a decrease of .$11,779 in Senior Center funds due lo a lower meal count ihan expecled; S 14,000 in Iransfer from contingency funds to pay for jail expenses; and a Iransfer of $.1,227 in gram funds from senior cenler salaries and fringes lo pay for meals. Old Prison Kitchen Put Back In Use Once the hospital opens up for 24-hour care, jail meals will have lo be prepared somewhere else. A B L jail food ser­ vices, the curreni conlraclor. only provides jail meals. As ihe heallh deparimeni cannot approve one kitchen being used by two vendors, another location was needed for prisoner meal preparation. The board approved S4().000 in renovations lo ihe old jail kitchen lo allow A B L to prepare meals Ihere. A hospital meal vendor will have to be found at a later time. River H ill Rezoning Approved The board unanimously approved the rezoning request made by all bul one of Ihe homeowners in the River Hill (Bemiuda Run) subdivision. Originally zoned residential suburban, R-12, the commissioners approved Ihe rezoning lo residential mul­ tiple dwelling special use, R-S-S. The special use designation was required because some lot sizes were too small for the regu- lar R-8 zoning. As a planned urban development, Ihe homeowners only own the land under iheir homes. All other land, including the yards surrounding the homes, was commu­ nity open space. The homeowners fell thal this was an issue when they iried lo sell iheir properly. Special use leslriclions include lol widlh, setbacks for fronl. back and side yards and accessory building placements. Water Treatment Plant Position Urgent Water System Direclor Bruce Pratt .said Ihere is an urgent need lo fill one of two vacant water irealment plant operator positions, "rm not adding slalf," he said, "I’m jusl wanting lo get back the one we lost lasl year." Pratt losl one operator lasl year. The posiiion was approved lo be filled earlier ihis year, bul il gol caught in the hiring freeze. The second operator has been on military leave for ihe lasl eight months and gave notice this week. The board niovetl lo approve filling one posiiion now and begin looking for a secoiul candidate lo be hired in the future. Funds for Ihes’e positions are paid Ihrough the water fund. CDBG Requirements Approved In order to receive funtls from the IDA grant, il was nec­ essary lo creale a section 3 plan for employment opportunities for businesses and lower income persons, an ec|ual employment and procurement plan and a section 504 compliance officer/ grievance procedure. The approved documents were standard documents the county has used for previous grants, with Ihe grant information updated. Board Rescinds Sewer Rebid Decision Commissioners voted lo rescind their decision from two weeks ago lo rebid the bar screen and chlorination project bids. After reviewing the project with engineers and operators, a con­ cern was voiced that if Ihe project conlinued as planned, il would be over budgel. Through a shorl evaluation process, ii is be­ lieved lhal Ihe projecl can be reworked and possibly come in under budget. Thu bids will remain alive for 60 days. Hospital Receives Woodson Grant Operating Rooms Should Reopn As A Result Ily Kim .luslen Davie Cotuity Enterprise Record Davie Comity Hospital has been awariled a grant from the Margaret Woodson l-oundation. The S75,0(I0 gram will be used to help fund reopening the hospital’s operating rooms, "Speaking on behalf of the board of commissioners, we want to express our appreciation to Ihe board of directors of Ihe Woodson Foundation for their generous grant." said Dan Barrett, county commission chair. Barrett went on to thank Lynne Doss, the liospilal staff and the others who worked in the planning process and have fought to keep the hospital open. Cooleemee Briefs People In Roads; Fire Lanes Needed The board reported an increase of adults and children play­ ing In the roails. Recently, there have been issues wilh basketball goals being in Ihe road right of way. Police Chief Drimi said that Ihe goals will be removed if they continue to be in the roail right of way. Ли additional issue brought lo the bo;ird w;is the need for Ihe fire lanes in the shopping area to be repainted, file board is contacting the organization that runs the area lo request the lanes be repainted. Finally, yard sale and real est;ite signs cannot he put on property other than thal of Ihe owner They cannot he placed on stop signs or islands. Commissioners have received complaints lhat Ihe signs are blocking vision for drivers. Anyone can re­ move Ihem. Budget Talks Set; Dates Rescheduled The town budgel workshop has been planned for June 6 al 7 p,ni. The police chief ilecre;ised his Inulgel request hy ,S(i(l.(IOO. according lo commissioner Fran P:irker. Due lo scheduling con- fiicls. Ihe Jime and July town hoard meetings have been reseheil- uled to the second Monday of the monlh. Civil Penalty Fines Decreased Following a brief presenlation by town attorney Malcolm Blankenship, the board agreed to lower the nuisance penalties from S75 per day per violation, to S50 per day per violation. Fol­ lowing some research, he found thal the slate law requires a .SSO maxinuun as a blanket fine. Towns are allowed to select larger amounts for specific ordin;uices. but can't do it across the board. Drainage Phase Two The board is review ing ;uul categorizing ihe drainage sites to be coiupleletl in phase two of the repair projecl. The firsi phase has been completed and paiil for. 'I’he sites to be repaired in phase IWO are; a grate in a driveway and pipe extensions on Yadkin Street; pipe and grate to be added lo Davie Street al the end in the curve, aiul adiling ditches where the walls ami street parking ex isl; repairs where the pipe conies under the road on Duke Sireel piping and drainage where Wall Sireel meets highway SOI. In addition lo some olher repairs, the ro;ul pipe needs replacing un­ der Davie Slreet. Old Timers Game Scheduled The Old rimers Softball game has been scheduled lor June l-'i. This year, women’s softball will also take place. The women will p|;iy al }: the men al 4. The only cosi to the lown will he water for the players. Town Health Insurance Changes Alter reviewing Ihree heallh insurance plans for low n employ­ ees, the board approved changing to a new plan thal will have higher deiluctibles. beginning July I, The benefits of the plan. MedPlus. are aboul the same as ihose currently offered. Lawnmower Parade Is On The four-year old Fourlh of July Lawnmower Parade is on. After some di.scussion. the group agreed lo conlimie the parade and offer free wateniielon. Voluntary Annexation Being Discussed Some businesses on N.C. XOI have approached commission­ ers lo di.scuss voluntary annexation, "If ihey’re warning lhal. and il’s something we can provide Ihem some .service, it’s something to look into," said Chandler. Financial Update The board approveil Ihe new signature cards signed for the town financial policies. The board received a sales tax check for ,S26,.‘!00 lhal Dolly Urdanick, town financial officer said, "is go­ ing lo probably carry us ihrough to ihe end ofthe (fiscal | year." Saturday Night M c e V a & i e . N i G H T Sponsored by the official hardware stores of NASCAR "Madhouse Scramble” double-features for Modified and Sportsman cars, the annual SO-lap Street Stock race, two events (or the Stadium Stock class and a R O L L O V E R C O N T E S T ! Admission; Adults, 18 and older-$10 Agos 12-17-$6 Aqos 6*11 - si Childron undor 6 FREE wilh adult oscod_______PLENTY OF FREE PARKING_______ Information about atadlum racing: (336) 723-1819 "If we look back a year ago. it is amazing to see the progress Ihe hospital has made." he said. "We have a wonderfiil new part­ ner in Baptist hospital." Hospital staff is working lo­ ward gaining critical access hos­ pital stains, "which will allow the hospital lo receive cost based reimbursement for Medicare, while providing a hospital which meets Ihe needs of Davie County and surrounding areas." He went on to say thal the hospital operating rooms will be ;ible lo open soon thanks to the funds from the grant. The Woodson grant is Ihe second grant Ihe hospital has re­ ceived recently. It also received a S28..“iO() grant from Ihe Office of Rural Health thal funded a study required in Ihe quest to receive the critical access hos- jiital status. "The Woodson Foundation grant is not only a wonderful fi­ nancial boost, it is an affinna- lion ofthe importance Ihis com­ munity phtces on health care and a recognilion lhat the hospital plays a critical role in Ihe social and economic infrastructure of our county," said Barrett. D a v ie / F o r s y t h C o u n ty Head Coaches Skip Pro.sscr & Jim Grobe invite you and your family to spend the evening with them! DATE; Thursday, May 30, TIME: 5:00 PM- 7:30 PM Dinner, liillatablc Games i'or the Kids. Prizes & Auloiirapii sessions with Coaclies Л Atiiletcs COST: $2.00 per person for hot (log or hamburger, chips, drink ami a cookie. LOCATION: Oak Valley Club House Meet iillilctcs, ciadics, the Deacon, piny games und win prizes! Л iun-lillcd evenini: for everyone!l)m\v<4K¡-«¡Wcsllhtm \yuMat-S:ikiiitoc\il*ISIIirHii:lm'.iySlll.lcllim ///WiH.n Ы)1. O.tk Valley /s.i/n»<//t\\oiiiih><v»Uk'ric/w. Wetmore Farms W O O D L E A F A v a ila b le N o w S q u a s h , C u c u m b e rs , G r e e n h o u s e T o m a to e s , C a n te lo u p e Open Monday-Saturday 8:00 am-6:00 pm Closed on Sundays From Mocksville take 601 South lo 801 Inlersectlon, lum right at light. 4 miles lo caution light In Woodleaf, Follow signs to farm. 704-278-2028 H i m t 336-751-3372 Tbriegn or domestic, n«w or oW, , nave the technology to get your vehicle running right- through another summer, we have the equipment and expertise to keep your cars A/C cap/ Save , time and money by keeping your aus maintained at fxtory Intervalsl Wei! beat any new car dealers prkJe on 30,60,90,or 100,000 mile scheduled maintenance; Including timing teltsillllllBMwiiWillCllS We're constantly updating our used car inventory, and if don't have what you're looking for m'll gel for you at a great price. Give Alan a call on the U S E D C A R HOTUNEea> 751-6139 1484 us Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville i ì I tì!:i ; i; i V'\ 10 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. May 30, 2002 Men Sentenced For Indecent Liberties With Children By Belh Cassidy Davie County Enterprise Record Tw o Duvie County men re­ ceived suspended sentences last week on charges of taking inde­ cent liberties with a child. Thc two separate, unrelated incidents occurred in 2001. and Ihe charges were heard by Judge Kimberly S. Taylor in the May session of Superior Court. Gary Dean Nichols. 20. of 603 Nonhridge Court, Mocks­ ville. was charged with two counts of laking indecent liber­ ties wilh a child and ihrce charges of soliciting a crime against nature, for incidents in August and September. 2001. al area school bus stops. According lo informalion from the Davic Sheriff’s Depart­ ment, there were several calls reporting Ihe incidenis, which all look place near a boy or group of boys, sometimes wailing for a school bus. Two specific boys, ages 11 and 14, said lhat on at least two incidents, Nichols, from his car, had talked to them about and tried lo solicit se.xual acts, and thal. from his open car door, they had observed him touching himself as he talked to them. In all, around eight boys said Nichols had approached ihem. Nichols' attorney. Grady McClamrock. said Nichols had no prior rccord and had moved here from Wesl V'irginia. lie has a girlfriend and a 2-nionth-old daughter. McClamrock said Nichols maintains that he did nol com­ mit the offenses wiih which he was charged, and said the boys gave conllicling descriptions of the automobile, saying it was a truck and later saying it was a van. "He has a good relationship with his girlfriend and plans to get married," McCl.unrock said. Nichols was sentenced lo 16- 20 months in prison suspended for three years, with intensive probation for six months, lie must follow a curfew, perfomi 72 hours of communiiy ser\’icc and enroll in the sex offender control program. He may visit with his daughter, but cannot live in the same house wilh her. and have no contact with the vic­ tims or their families. He was further ordered lo submit a DNA sample and reg­ isler as a se.\ offender, get his G ED and pay a $300 fine and court costs. In the other matter, Robert Ulbcrt Whilaker, .S3, of 674 Junction Road, was chargcd w ith two counts of laking indecent liberties w iih a child, following two incidents at his house in January. 2(H)I. Acconiing lo assislanl district attomcy Rob Taylor. Whitaker took a 14-ycar-old girl and a friend of hers to the movies on Friday. Jan. 13. propositioning her several limes during Ihe evening. On Saturday. Ihe girl called Whitaker and said "ihere was nothing to do" at her own house and asked if she and her friend could spend the nighl at Whitaker's house. He once again look the girls to ihc movies, and after returning, one of the girls went lo sleep. Whitaker's wife was also in Ihe hou.se and had gone to sleep. Sometime after. Whilaker asked the 14-year-old. who he knew from thc neighborhood, lo expose herself to him. They touched each other on Ihc out­ side of their clothes, with "no skin-lo-skin contact," said Tay­ lor. "This is a very confused young girl." Taylor said, and "she is now in a children's home." Taylor said Whitaker knew the girl had been sexually as­ saulted in the past and said he "wanted to help her and fell by talking to her and seeing how far she would go, thal it would help her." Whitaker's allorney, Michael Parker, said. "1 have been deal­ ing wilh Mr. Whilaker for about 16 months now. and he consis­ tently denies doing anything in­ appropriate. He has a sevenlh grade education, and perhaps there has been some confusion" S e x O ffe n d e r R e g is try A v a ila b le T o T h e P u b lic Where do sex offenders go alter being set free.’ They might be in your neighboriiood. There arc 24 registered sex offenders li\ ing in Davie County. You can find out where they live by going online to htip:// sbi.jus.state.nc.us, or by submitting a written reqiiest to the counly sheriff, asking for the sex offender registry. on his part when he has had lo answer questions, by deputies. "He is like a grandfather to many kids in ihe neighborhood," Parker said. Parker also said the teen is out at all hours of thc night and was lold to stop what she was doing with Whilaker. “ Mr. Whitaker told her he wouldn't give her alcohol and wouldn't lake her to the movies and she did Ihis lo get back. Sex isn't somelhing private wilh her." The leen, said Parker, had told her mother she was going 111 be staying with a friend thal nighl. and when she got caught nol where she saiil she would be. she "was trying lo divert atten­ tion" away from herself, to keep from getting in trouble. Whitaker is being "falsely accused," said I’arker. Judge Taylor sentenced Whilaker to ¡9-23 monlhs in prison suspended for 3 years, wilh 6 monlhs intensive proba­ tion. He must follow a curfew, perform 72 hours community service, have no contact with the victim and enroll in the sex of­ fender control progrant. He must submit a DNA sample, register as a sex offender, pay a S300 fine and court costs. 52 Indicted For Crimes By Davie County Grand Jury The following were indicted by the Davic County Grand Jury May 20. - Timothy William Adams, firsl degree kidnapping; break­ ing and enlering. - Wanda Louise Bailey, as­ saull with a deadly weapon wiih intent to kill inflicting serious in­ jury. - Elizabeth Bowles, 10 counts obtaining property by false pretense. - Jason Ellikc Bustos, eight counts breaking and entering of motor vehicle: seven counts lar­ ceny. - Amy Beth Calabrese, two counts breaking and entering: Iwo counts larceny. - Oriorio Policarpo Carrasco, two counts trafficking in ciKainc by transport; maintaining ve­ hicle to keep controlled sub­ stance. - Amanda Lynn Caudle, pos- •se.ssion with intenl to sell/deliver drugs; maintaining dwelling for the purpose of selling drugs. - Clifford Jerome Clemeitl. possession wilh intent to sell/ deliver drugs; maintaining ve­ hicle lo keep controlled sub­ stance: possession of marijuana up lo one-half ounce; possession of drug paraphernalia. - Oshri Cohen, common law robbery. B u r n i n g P e r m i t L a w C o v e r s M o s t F ir e s There is a law in North Caro­ lina thal requires burning per­ mits. Pennils arc needed whenever you are bunting within ,‘iOO feet of woodland between midnight and 4 p.m. You can burn wiihout a per­ mit when the fire is more than .SOO feel aw ay from a woodland; between 4 p.m. and midnight. Town permits are needed in Mocksville and Cooleemee. During the periods of hazard­ ous forest fire conditions or air pollution episodes, all burning can be prohibited by the Secre­ tary of Natural Resources and Community Developmenl re­ gardless of whether a pennil is required. Fires exempt from burning perniit regulations include those within 100 feet of an occupied dwelling and lhat are in an en­ closure from which the fire can­ not escapc, like a barrel wiih a wire .screen over the lop. Thc above burning is nol cov­ ered by thc burning permit regu­ lations. Burning should be dis­ couraged during a permil ban because of hazardous forest fire conditions or air pollution. Per­ sons burning are responsible for all damages, whether a permil is required or not. Anyone found guilty of vio- lating the burning pennil law can be found guilly of a misde­ meanor and if convicled. can he fined up lo S.SO or gel 30 days or less in jail, or bolh. Burning of improper materi­ als such as tires or chemicals is handled by air qualily control, 771-46(X), in Winston-Salem. Following is a list of Davie County burning perniit agents: • Advance Country Store, N.C. 801 and Undeфass Road, 998-.S367; • Andy’s, U.S. 158 and Redland Road. 998-4879: • Bcechlree Ace Hardware, Farmington Road. 998-3420. • Boles Grocery, U.S. 601 North. 492-5287; • Cartner's Food Man. U.S. 64 West, 492-7960; • Center Exxon, U.S. 64 Wesl at 1-40,492-5623; • Corner Store, U.S. 601 South and N.C. 801 South. 284- 6230; • Crossroads General, U.S. 64 East, 998-8989; • Gunter's Country Store, N.C. 801 North and Redland Road, 998-4250; • Old Country Store, U.S. 64 West (Davidson Counly), 787- 5806; and • N.C. Forest Sen'ice, Counly Office Building, Room 309, S. Main St.. Mocksville, 751-5319. | ^ S £ | | y » S i I TREE SERVICE A 336-492-2944 TO LL FREE 1-866-896-7711 Free [sHmatei • Fully Insuied • Serving Fonyth & Davie Counly BMMiflliat & Cgmmirtial WathStltctlv* Trimming & Pruning * Trt* Rtmovil Stump Grinding • Storm Dimaga • Huardout Rtmoval Lotaaarlng'TrainadArboriit , IComplataClaanUp) - Travis Lee Cooley, firsl de­ gree statutory sexual offense. - Carl Elliott Craven, traffick­ ing in cocaine by manufacture; trafficking in cocaine by posses­ sion. - Elizabeth Michelle Decse. larceny of motor vehicle. -Tedrick Rashad Ev:ins. rob­ bery wilh dangerous weapon. - Fredrick Fit/gerald (aka Mike Fitzpatrick), possession wilh intent to sell/deliver drugs. - James Edward Gibbs, ob­ taining properly by false pre­ lense. - Melissa Michelle Gordon, forgery of endorsement; uttering paper w ith forged instnuticnt. - Jeffrey Ryan Hall. 8 counts breaking and entering motor ve­ hicle; 7 counts larceny. - Loretta Breedlove Mall, possession w ith intent to sell/ deliver drugs. - Anthony Todd Hallman, speeding lo elude arrest; posses­ sion with intent to sell/deliver, possession of firearm by felon: maintaining dwelling lo keep controlled subsiance. - Lee Dale Harris, possession with intent 10 sell/deliver drugs; maintaining dwelling for the purpose of selling drugs. - Christopher Wayne 1 laynes. 8 counts breaking and entering motor vehicle; 7 counts larceny. - Alvin Lee Holland, robbery with dangerous weapon; posses­ sion of stolen goods. - Karl Stacy Johnson, sialu- tory rape. - Kelly L. Johnson, breaking and enlering; larceny. - Marisa Dell Johnson, lar­ ceny of niolor vehicle. - Barry Dean Jones, posses­ sion of drugs wilh intent lo sell/ deliver; maintaining dwelling for Ihe puqiose of selling drugs. - Ghino Quinton Karriem, obtaining properly by false pre­ lense; possession of drugs with intent to sell/deliver - Charles Belton Keaion, pos­ session of drugs with intenl to sell/deliver; possession of drug paraphernalia. - Laura Poole Livengood. abduction of children; felony custody order violation. - John Henry Locklear, breaking and entering; larceny after breaking and entering. - Joseph Lee Martin, obtain­ ing properly by false pretense. - I.atesha Michelle McNeely, obtaining property by false pre­ tense. - Gerald Michael. tralTieking in cocaine by manufacliire; traf­ ficking in cocaine by possession. - Juan Miguel, common law robbery. - Scolt Lee Moore, 3 counts possession of controlled sub­ stance. - Nancy Langston Nesler (aka Nancy Jo Barbee), em­ bezzlement. - Caroline Elizabeth Newton, possession of controlled sub­ stance in prison/jail. - Binny Ralph Orrell II, 3 counts breaking and enlering and larceny. - Charles Thomas Poole, ab­ duction of children. - Rebecca Nettles Pyrtle. breaking and enlering: larceny. - Kenny Vance Edward Ray. firsl ilegree slalutory sexual of­ fense. -Anlhony Renteria, breaking and entering; larceny. - Joseph Dane Riddle, lar­ ceny of vehicle. - Albert Robert Riddle Jr.. habitual felon, larceny of ve­ hicle.- Robert Lee St. Clair, pos­ session of stolen goods. - Roger Allen Slamcy, com­ municating threats: assault with a deadly weapon with intent lo kill inllicting serious injury. - Kay Young Slevenson, at­ tempted first degree murder; as­ sault wilh a deadly weapon wiih intenl lo kill inflicting serious injury. - Sean Carson Strickland, fi­ nancial transaction card fraud. - Danny Nonnan Siroud, lar­ ceny afler breaking and enlering: breaking and enlering. - Mallhew Travis Walton, possession of marijuana up lo one-half ounce; possession of drug paraphernalia: possession of controlled subsiance. - Melinda Gordon Wooten, 3 counts forgery of inslrument and uttering paper wilh forged en­dorsement. - Nicholas Adrian Wriglit, failing lo register a sexual of­ fender. DavUI has been ti Davie County resident for 25 years. He will offer you tbe kind of attention & service you’d expectfrotn your neighbor. Come see David today! D avid Streit Universily Parkway al Hivy. 52 N ' Winslon-Salem Leasing & Sales________________1-800-756-5796___________ World Class Technology, Hometown Service. Full Service stores in Yadkinville and M ocksville. VodhinValleu 1 E D Yadkinville 463-5022 Mocksville 998-9022 www.yadtel.net ¥ Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 30,2002 - Dl Karen Cook New Davie l-llgh Girl’s Basketball Coach By Brian Pitts Davie Counly Enterprise Rccord The winner of the Davie girls bas­ ketball sweepstakes... drum roll, please ... is Karen Denise Cook. After two months of swirling nniiors and tantalizing anticipation, D.ivie prin­ cipal Dr. Linda Bost chose a cherished coach from a basketball-crazed lown. Milchell Counly High, localed in moun­ tainous Bakersville, evolved from punching bag to unimagined heights under Cook, who graduated from Mitchell in 1981, played two sports al Mars Hill College and came home to work al Mitchell from 1985 lo lasl week. Before becoming Carol Cozart’s successor as baskeiball coach and an assistant athletic director al Davie on May 22. Cook coached Mitchell’s girls basketball team for 13 years, its volley­ ball icani for 14 years and was Ihe ath­ letic director. She also had an eight-year run as ils softball coach. Cook isn't kissing Milchell good­ bye and moving 120 miles because the lap has run dry. In basketball, the Moun­ taineers wenl 22-4 and barreled inlo the Ihird round of Ihe state playoffs lasl sea­ son - with one senior. She just thinks it's time for new experiences. "I've been here all my life and built a program here," she said. "I had a good situation, I was just ready fora change and a different challenge. Il sounds crazy leaving a good situation, bul I'm ready for a change and everything I've heard aboul Davie Counly has been nothing but positive." Cook rose lo icon status al Milchell, compiling records of 230-84 in basket­ ball and 225-87 in volleyball. When news strtick in Mountaineer land that Cook had taken anolher job. shoulders sagged and hearts slumped. "They know they had one of the best coaches, and they're kind of .seared and upset about what kind of person's com­ ing in," Dawn Lowe. Mitchell’s JV girls basketball coach, said of the players’ rc.iclion. "She’s the mosl professional, mosl organized person I’ve ever worked wilh." said Darren Ponder, a coach in football and wrestling al Mitchell. "She's in Ihc gym with basketball when I’m upstairs wiih wrestling, and as far as athletic director and coach, you can lell she’s well-organized and well-pre­ pared. She detnands a lot from them and she always gels it. She's the first lo gel here and Ihe lasl to leave. She's as sin­ cere a person as you'll meet. Her fault is she doesn'l take enough time for her­ self. She's all aboul ihose kids. "It’s hurting us by her leaving, and she'll be dearly mis.sed, bul it’s a good move for her." Pressing and running. Cook’s bas­ ketball leams have collected 12 confer­ ence championships, four sectional titles and earned stale-playoff berths all 13 years. Her volleyball teams racked up 11 conference titles and made thc playoffs all 14 years. Thc Western High­ lands 2-A Conference includes Avery Please Sec New Couch - Page B3 King Of Them All P e e le r ’s S p o t In D a v ie H a ll O f F a m e A u to m a tic By Brian Fills Davie County Enterprise Record I'irsi ill (in ciahi-puri .writ's on Davic Hi^h //<;// afl'diiu’ iniliich’cs. Il’s only filling to lip off Ihe series on the Davie High Athletic Hall of Fame wiih the king of all Davie lime. Bill Peeler, who slarled his leach- ing-coaching career al Mocksville High in 1954. was the soul of Davie during its first 35 years of existence. 1956-91. He’s widely regarded as Ihe best ever, hands down - coaching four sports while leaching five classes in the early years, winning champion­ ships in Ihrce sports, piling up 400- plus victories in girls basketball and serving 25 years as athletic director (1966-91). His spot in Davie’s first hall of fame class was automatic. The other first-class members who were crowned on May 5 were Jill Amos Lindblade, Janice Markland Jackson, Dewayne Grant, John Parker. Randall Ward. Angie Browder Slabach and Jef­ frey Lankford. "It's beyond whal you can say." Slabach said when asked about Peeler's legacy. ’'He's a legend and it's unbe­ lievable the impact he had. It's unreal Ihe number people he alfecled. You heard that name as a sixth, seventh and eighth grader at Shady Grove, and il was part of what motivated me to prac­ tice and practice and practice, hoping I'd be good enough lo make his team." Afler playing in the 1950 East-West All-Star football game. Peeler played two sports al Catawba College, joining its hall of fame a year ago. He led Mocksville's baseball leam lo runner- up in the 1-A state in 1956 before be­ coming the baseball and giris basket­ ball coach at Davie. Everyone who knows him loves him. He treated players like his children. Simply put, there's no way to ad­ equately describe Peeler's stature. "He was just very likeable," said Slabach, wiho played for Peeler from 1981-84. "He treated everybody the same and didn't play favorites. He just loved all Ihe kids and thc kids that didn'l even play sports. It wasn’t all about sporls wilh him. although he was about sports. "You jusl could nol not like him. He h;id that daddy. Icddy-bear personality, which tiiade you love him. but you re- spected him, too. He just had Ihe right combination. He would get on you, but nol in a mean way. All co;iches yell al some poinl. he jusl had a way aboul him. "I just can’t say enough good Ihings about him." Peeler is nol one to beat his chest. He gives his players credit for thc suc­ ccss he had. "I was blessed," Ihe 71-year-old Peeler said of his 28-year run in giris basketball. "1 had some good players coming in. If you don'l have the mate­ rial, forget it. You can be the best coach Please See Peeler - Page B6 Bill Peeler (right) shares a laugh with Vestal Potts after being inducted imo the Davie High Athletic Hall of Fame. - Photo by Robin Fftrgusson Mocksville runner Andrew Daywalt dives back to first base in a loss to Mooresville.- Photo by James Barringer U Mocksville Easy Prey For Burlington L e a k y F ie ld in g , W e a k H ittin g A R e c ip e F o r D is a s te r - 'i / Por Ihe Mocksville American Legion I fgiaseball team to have any hope of kcep- / J-^n g ils head above water until help ar- ives, it must play flawless defense and nerale timely hits. Instead of perfonning Ihose chores id backing up pilchcr Dusly Snow, Iocksville was as leaky as a sinking lip in the field and nol any belter at plale. The combination was a recipe t disaster in an 11-0 loss to visiling iriington Sunday al Rich Park. iThe game was stopped by the 10-run p at the end of seven innings, and the ■at dropped Mocksville lo 1-4 over- all and 1-1 in the division standings. "Il was jusl a sloppy game all Ihe way around for us," Coach Mike Lovelace said. Mocksville made eighl errors and gave Snow no support, stranding nine runners in .scoring position. The door was wide open in the fifth, bul Mocks­ ville failed to scratch afler loading the bases wilh no ouls. The nexl bailer grounded inlo a 1-2-3 double play, "I was very impressed wilh the way Dusty threw," he said, 'The first two innings (when it was 5-0), he shouldn’t have given up anything. He jusl turned 15 and to be able to do whal he did was very good. Thai was a very big bright .spot foi" us." Mocksville .sputtered lo four hils bul attacked persistently by drawing .seven walks. In the end, though, it marked the third time in five games lhal Mocksville scored less lhan two runs, "Burlington’s nol bad. They had all their players," Lovelace said, Wesl Fiirsyth, which combines wilh Davie to form Mocksville, played a quarterfinal state playoff game on May 28, The Titans have won a schobl- record 25 games. Burlington 11,Mocksvillc 0Duvicul)r h 1)1Bcnilcy 2b 2 0 1 0Ross rl'2 0 1 0Joim.son ph 1 0 0 0Daywall ss 4 0 0 0Willoughby Ib 3 0 0 0Pcfkins 3b 2 0 0 üIkck dh 3 0 1 0RHiulolph Ib 0 0 0 0Golding сГ 1 0 0 0InfuDit; с 2 0 0 0Ucani If 3 0 1 0Tntuls2304 0 Hurliniitun 231 030 2-11MocbvllleООО ООО 0-0 - U* 11 R ER B» scSnow L 4 6 8 3 2 3Bc-ck Willouby By Brian Fills Davie County Enterprise Record With West Forsyth players unavail­ able, Mocksville’s Legion baseball team was a decided underdog againsl Mooresville and Lexington, and it started as expected - 0-3 for the first time in 13 years. The odds were stacked even higher when it entertained Wilkes Counly Sat­ urday. Not only was it missing the West gang, Davie’s graduation took seniors Andrew Daywall, Lonnie Barnes and Josh Golding out of the lineup as Mocksville found itself down to 13 players. Considering Mocksville had been oulscored 30-10 and was hilling .218 with a 7.96 ERA, the prospect of avoiding 0-4 misery againsl a full- . strength Wilkes team seemed to fall belween daunting and impossible. So you can imagine Mocksville’s delight when il somehow whipped Wilkes 9-1. “They had all iheir players und we were even smaller," Coach Mike Love­ lace said. “We used 12 guys and the guys Slepped up. As long as people re­ main patient, good things are going lo happen. It's jusl a matter of gelling ev­ erybody here.” Mocksville, which will play at least four division games without the West guys, had double reason lo be happy. It finally broke inlo the win column and did so in the first game that counted in the division standings. "I felt it wus kind of my place lo get us off on a winning track,” said Travis Please See Allen - Page BS I$2 - DAVIF. COUN I'Y KNTKRPRISK RKCORl). Mav 30, 2002 ■ la te Third place team members included Lester Cozart. Don Haftman, John Shelley and Peter Moore. Suiter Golf Classic Earns Money For Scholarships The Class ol l% 7 of Ccniral Davie High School sponsorcil Ihe arimial Julius I-. Suiter Golf Classic Id raise money to pro­ vide college .scholarships lo de- ser\iiij; Davie lligli School stu- ilcnls. This year, live S I.(100 scholarss were awarileil lo Caiulacc Elizabelh Pruill. Chamreece Nichole Diggs. Stephen Kenneth SlatUam. Aniamla Nicole Siccle anil Alisha Roberts Brown. Golfers, sponsors an<l con- iribulors all make Ihe scholar­ ships possible.Bobby Bell and Julius Suner welcome a golfer. Volunteers, some of whom are shown serving dinner, make the tourney possible. S p e c i a l o f t h e W e e k Cheerwine Products 20 oz. bottles ea. Limit 1 Case W hile .Supplie.s I.ast When Your H e a ltjic a rfe ^ ^ , llnM brellW sW ii|sS to Hav^/^Pfungt A 'V ^ leak... ii ' "V: V. We Are Here To Help. Bill I Lster Suzanne Mark Jane R^enbark Befl^troud I'o r Ц1Ч':|1 iiiriiriim liiiii Dll dniK'' lu'iiith |jriil)ti'iiis. (>ii Id « « \\.rosliT(lriii>i o.i. om Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com O l d S c h o o l D a v ie S p o r t s N e w s F r o m M a y , 1 9 8 3 Bobby Bell (left) and Elliott Wilkes pose with Ihe winning team in the Julius E. Suiter Golf Classic, George Scott, John Hampton, Gary Ferguson and Dennis Davis. A Davie Counly women's lennis leam won first place al the .1.0 level at Tanglewood. Mono Jo Griflni svon in singles while Gigi Marion-Vicki l-leining anil Belly M arklin-Kalhy Junker won in iloubles. Two Davic football players signed Idlers of intent to Cat­ awba College - linebacker Steve Russ and fullback Roger Greene. Davie’s sofiball team beal Watauga .1-2 in the first round of the state playoffs. Michelle Deal had two hils and Leisa llepler hil a home run. Ron Morgan's Mocksville Legion baseball team rouled Newton 12-2 behind pitching from J.J. Johnson, who also homered. Shortstop Mark Mauldin had three hits in his Legion debut. Davie golf team made the state tournameni by winning the sectional lournameni al Pitney I’oini Golf Club in Norwood. Kip Sales and Bubba Brown led the War Eagles wilh T.Ss. Uly Grisette and Brian Driggers had 76s lo give Davie a .102 .score. 18 strokes beller than the nuiner- up. W F U C o a c h e s A t O a k V a lle y M a y 3 0 Members of the second place team include Randy McDaniel, Brian Pitts, Jerry Seager and Greg Brooks. Meet and hear W'akc Poresl football coiicli Jim Grobe and Wake basketball coach Skip Prosser speak al a Davie Counly cookoul held May .10 at the Oak Valley club house. There will be games and prizes for the enlire family, along wilh alhleles to interact with and get 10 know. For .S2 a person, you'll receive a hot dog or ham­ burger. chips, drink and a cookie. The games and prizes are free. Activilies will get underway around i p.m. and are c.vpecled lo lasl unlil 7:.10 p.m. There will not be an official start time to the event, so you can stop by when- ever you get a chance. Whether you arc an alumni, fan or just want to come out and have a gooil lime, w e encourage you to join us. For queslions or more informalion aboul the event, call the Deacon Club al (.1.16) 7.‘S8-.Sf)26 or email al deacclub@wfu.edu. Farmington Ruritan Golf Tourney This Friday The Fanninglon Ruritan Club will hosl ils annual scholarship golf tournament al Pudding Ridge on May ^ I al I :.10 p.m. All players will have an op­ portunity to win a new Honda Accord with a hole-in-one. All par-.l holes will have special prizes offered, and drawings for many door prizes will be held al Ihe conclusion of the round. The first-place team will be awariled a cash prize of S200. plus each member of the win­ ning team will receive a special plaque. The second-place leam will receive a cash award of .$ I (K). and longest drive and clos­ est lo Ihe pin winners will also receive recognition plai|ues. Drinks will be provided on Ihc course and a barbecue meal will be provided at the conclu­ sion. riiis tournament is held to raise funds to provide scholar­ ships lo worthy Davie Counly High School sludents. The total cost for each player is S.‘iO($2()() per leam). For more infonnation and to sign up. call John Caudle al (.1.16)yy,S-.17l,S. S p o r t s C a m p s P l a n n e d The Mocksville-Davie Rec­ reation Department are holding summer sporls camps: llii.schiill - June 17-21. Reg­ ister by June 11. Time; 10 a.m.- noon al Mando Field al Rich Park. Cost; S,“i5 includes a T- shirl. Age: S-LS. Instructors: Davie coach Mike Herndon. Asheboro coach Jerry Walscr. Mocksville Legion coach Mike Lovelace and Wilkes College coach Shane Allen. .Soccer - Boys and girls. June 24-27. Register by June 17. Time: .‘>-6:,10 p.m. al Pinebrook Elemenlary. Cost: S.I.S includes a T-shirt. Age: rising first through rising sixth. Instructor: Jim Henderson. W rc.stliiiK-JuIy 8-11. Reg­ ister by July 1. Time: 4:.1()-6 p.m. Cost: S.l.“! includes a T-shirt. Age: risiny second ihrough eighth grade. Instructor: South Davie coach Howard Riddle. For more informalion. call Ihe rec at 7.SI-2.123. A lim ited num ber o f memberships are currently available at Bermuda Run C ountry C lub, the area’s prem ier private club that offers: • 36 holes o f cham pionship g olf • Tw o clubhouses w ith cocktail lounges' • Casual 8c fine dining • Tennis Center • Swim m ing com plex for all ages • Extensive calendar o f social activities Residency is not required, and the price o f membership is surprisingly affordable for individuals, fam ilies and companies. Country Club Tour the club today on our \vcb.sitL‘ or call Margaret Ncuschcl at .^36/998-8155, ,\224 for more information www.bermudaruncc.c DAVIK COUNTY KN I'KRPRLSK RKCORl), May 30, 2002 - B3 N e w C o a c h A P r o v e n W i n n e r A t M i t c h e l l C o u n t y W hat A Catch Katie Trotter, daughter of Jeannie and Robert Trotter of M ocksville, caught this catfish while fishing at a private pond. Continued From I’«se 1И Counly, Brevard. Madison. Mountain Heritage. North Hend­ erson. Owen. Pisgah and West Henderson. "We carry a big crowd and we're known throughout the stale." Cook said. "Bringing large numbers year after year is whal we've been known for. and a lot of people schedule us for lhal. "Mosl of our kids play (bas­ ketball and volleyball). We do open gym for bolh of them and do camps. They don't like lo lose. This group of kids has been successful for so long anil they really take a loss hard." Cook couldn't have done anyihing more wilh Mitchell basketball. She look It lo Ihe Promised Land in 1ЧЧ6 and Ihrolllcd league competition the lasl six years. Reeeni records: 27-4, 25-.1. 24-4, 26-2. 2S-2 and 22-4. including .10 straight league wins. Alter tinishing sec­ ond in the l')'J6 regular season. Ihe Mountaineers knocked off M e e t T h e W a r E agles Kellen Miller Spur): golf If I could keep just one music C l), il would he: 2 PAC's Greatest Hits. If I lost ill! niy possessions hul one. I'd keep: Golf clubs. Somethin); people don't knuw ahnnt me: 1 hale spiders. M.v greatest moment In sporls: Being chosen lo play golf al South Carolina Slate. I would like to switch places I'or a clay with: Bill Gates. I'linnlest golf slory: Hitting a 6-iron in­ stead of a 2-iron on a par-3. I would like to eal dinner with (dead or alive): Chris Rock. Favorite class In scluiol and why: Accounting II. You gel your assignmenis a week at a lime. Athletes I admire most: Davis Love 111. My favorite thin); about playin); golf is: Going lo away matches. unbeaten Lincolnlon before beating Northwood for the 2-A state title. "No one e.\pecled il." she said. "That had nol been done in our area or counly before e.xcept maybe in wrestling, and the conuininily was wonderful. We hail parades, gifts and the kids w ere fed by so many businesses. The comnuinity really jumped in and made those kids feel special, buying ihem slale-championship rings and doing a number of things. "I could have easily slaved here and retired. I didn'l have any problems here adininisira- tively or with discipline. The biggest thing is a challenge be­ cause I had sort of plaleaued oiU here. 1 was doing the same thing over anil over, and maybe a dif­ ferent challenge will inspire me a lillle bit." T he Mitchell folks consider Cook a supreme coach. Lowe wonders if ihey can maintain Iheir dominance wilhoul her. "As far as her going from (7(M)-enrollment) Mitchell lo a (4-/\) school, I think she'll be successful at any level," Lowe said. "She eouUl eoaeli al the college level ll lhal w:is her de­ sire. "Anybody lhal comes in, it will be like Pal SummitI leaving Tennessee. Those are big .shoes lo fill. Wilh Iheexpeclalions. it's going lo be hard for anybody coming in lo have the same suc­ cess she had." Mitchell Counly Schools Su- perinlendenl Dr. Bill Sears can lell you all aboul Cook. He was her psychology teacher at Mars H ill and has worked in Ihe Mitchell County Schools for 10 years. "She's done wonders in building Ihis program," he said. "We've got such deplh now if you go lo the elemenlary schools, we've got second-grad­ ers talking aboul being Ihe point guard for Karen Cook one ilay. Il's lhat kind of enlhusiasm in Ihis community. "She could be governor if we had a governor in this counly. I'm lelling you, because she buill our program from the giouuil up. We're going lo miss Karen tremendously, bul she's got such depth in our program thal I think il can sustain Itself for awhile. "These (Davie Ciiuniy) people don'l have a clue as lo whal kind of dynamic person they're gelling. She's a dynamo, not just in basketball but she's an inspiration in our school sys­ tem. She's such a gooil role model for young people, and that's what they'll find when Ihey gel her down there. "I couldn't be prouder of Karen Cook. She's everything lhal (resume) says and more." Notes: Cook will lake over a Davie baskelball roster with enormous potenlial, including four reluming starters from a 17- « in, conference-championship leam. "I ihink those kids will ad­ just lome easily," she said. "I'm basicallv fullcourl nian-to-man T h e K a re n C ook F ile Mitchell High (IJakersville, N.C.) 1985-2002 Varsity G irls Head Basketball Coach 1989-2002 • Cunnilative record 230-84. .732 winning percentage • 6 Coach of the Year awards • 7 conference championships • .“i conference lournameni championships • 4 scctional championships • 4 scctional runnerups • I regional and state championships • 2 regional runnerups • 1.1 playoff appearances in 13 years as coach • 2(1110 East-West All-Star assistant coach • 2(102 North Carolin:i-Soulh Carolina All-Star head coach Varsity Volleyhall Head Coach 1988-2002 • Ciunulalive record 22.‘i-87. .721 winning percentage • 7 conrerence championships • 4 conference lournameni championships • 2 conference tournameru rinuierups • 14 state playoff appearances in 14 years • .“i Coach of the Year awards and a lot of running, bul I want lo see what they're more com- forlable with. I want il lo be a smooth transition." ... Cook av­ eraged 1.10 kids al her Milchell summer camps. "So I feel like I can build lhal up (here)." she said. ... Cook's finance, Nalhan Stephens, is originally from High Point. They're planning a wedding for this fall. Cook has no children. Frankie Allen Memorial Softball Tourney June 7-8 T he .seconil-anmial l-'raukie Allen Memorial sofiball tourna­ meni is scheduled for June 7-S al the Rich Park anil Smilh tirove fields. T he entry fee is SI2.‘i and leanis must hil llieir own 47-coie ball. T he fee musl be paid by June .1. I'rophies will be aw ariled for firsl. second and Ihird place, along wilh MVP and individu­ als on Ihe winning leam. T here will be a thiee-home run limil. Proceeds will go to the Shef- field-C;dahaln Volunteer Fire Department's ei|uipment fund. For more informalion, contact Randy Groce ;il (3.16) 461 -6929 or Noah Drye al 492-2118 or (336) б.Я.^^-.ИО.^. R e e D e p t. O f f e r in g T e n n is L e s s o n s The Mocksville-Davie Rec­ reation Deparlmenl is offering tennis lessons. The one-hour classes will be held al the Soulh Davie Middle Sehool courts Jiine 3-7 by instructor W ill Beam. Ages S-7 will lake lessons al 9 a.m., ages 8-10 al 10 a.m. and ages 11 - Ll al 11:13 a.m. T he cost is S30 per session, which in­ cludes a T-shirl. You must be preregisicrcd. Call the ree al 15\-2М5. Davie Football Camp June 10-12 The Davie Counly football camp for ages 7-14 is sehcJuled for June 10-12. TTie cost for preregistered campers is S5.‘' and S65 for regislralion on the day of camp. The cost will include football in­ struction. a T-shirt, insurance and a snack. For questions .call head coach Doug llling at 751-2.141 (office) or 7.SI-7204 (home). W. '• ■-■v'l-;' Y o u C a n R id e N e w ? a y m e n t s A s l o w A s * 1 0 9 / m o . ‘ *O AC П С 1Л G o t A J o b l You Could m dc IMajft 1 0 Y e a r 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 M ile P o w e r T r a in W a r r a n ty ; j K . - F M * In s t a ir t U a n JU H M TO Vib 89cars.getayes.com Give Kevin Carson a Call Today! u p Specializing In:: Bad Credit • Collections No Credit • F^sttime • Bankruptcy Buyers _ _ 5 2 ^ J a l w A le x a n d e ^ B d v A View our Inventory @ www.gerrywoodaulo.com 704.637.y0y0 * Toll fcoe 1.800.296.9663 g e f r y W o o d A U T o a N T R i И4 - DAVIK COUNTY KNTKIUMUSH RINCORI). M;iv Ml 2002 i jl Andrew Dayw alt of Mocksville slides into second base in a 14-8 loss to M ooresville. DAVIK COUN TY EN'I'KUI’UISE RKCORl), May 30, 2002 - H5 Cody W right throws over to M cK enzie W illoughby. - Photos by James Barringer Mocksville catcher Doug Smith sm others a throw as M ooresville scores. ,.8 r’-: -у, The balls gets aw ay as Ricky Bentley (1) and Andrew D ayw alt cover second. Ч V .% V ..Г' # 'I 4^- ^ V. First-base coach Keith W alker directs traffic as Charlie Ross rounds first. M cK enzie W illoughby gets ready at tirst base as Cody W right delivers a pitch. Assistant Keith W alker goes out to talk with pitcher Cody W right. G E N E ’ S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 7 6 6 ^ 1 4 8 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons Doctors? Astronauts? Teachers? Lawyers? What do your children or grandchildren want to be when they grow up? All children have dreams for their future. Help give them the toots to achieve those dreams. Join us for our College Planning Strategies seminar to learn how to establish savings goals, understand and compare savings options, examine investment choices and explore financial aid. Sign up today! June 4, 2002 @ 6:30 PM Davie County Public Libraryto 751-5672 Brenda B. Battlelir>l N.ill.-y Ull.. Siiilr IIMI- \l.Mk->illi.. \c Hwv».nhvar(Ij<iin‘s.i'om Charlie Ross races down the line.Edwardjones SwniiJg liiiHviitiuI Iiivciloni Silice 1H71 M o c k s v i i i e O u t h i t s M o o r e s v i l l e , B u t L o s e s B o t h M e e t i n g s Mooresville look itown Mocksvillo wilhoul much Iroutile in lasl wcek’.s American Legion hasebnll openers on May 20 and 22. Thai slioukln'l come as a surprise. Il'.s amazing, really, lhal Mocksville hung closc I'or eighi innings in Ihe .second meet­ ing. "They had a lull team and we put two 14-year-olds (pitcher Dusty StiDW' ol' Wesl I'orsylh's JV and first baseman Ted Ran­ dolph oV Davie’s J V ) on Ihc field, which liasn’t been done a lol," said Mocksville coach Mike Lovelace, who is operaling with a short deck white Wesl I'orsyili competes in the prep stale play­ offs. "This is a chance for itie younger guys 10 play and get some experience." Lovelace took Ihe 8-1 and 14- 8 exhibition losses in stride. The only returning position players from lasl year's 17-14 leam lhal suited up were Andrew' Daywall. Ricky Bentley and Willie In­ fante. Wesl Forsyth’s playoff nm lefl Mocksville eight pieces shorl, inchiding five or six slart- ers. As a result, Moore.sville pulled away nielhodieatly in Ihe opener. Although the hits were even (6-fi), Mocksvillc wcnl down on strikes a whopping I.“! limes aiul didn't make any noise after Andrew Daywalt gave il a shortlived 1-0 lead in the lop of the first. He uncorked a lape- ineasnro homer on a .1-1 pitch. 'The left fielder didn't even move." Lovelace said, Daywall adiled a single, while Lonnie names, Charlie Uoss, Infanle and Evan Beam had one hit each. Catcher Infante also threw out a would-hc base slealer. On the mound, Travis Allen, ihe llrsl of five Mocksville pilch­ ers, lield Mooresville lo one run over Ihree innings after giving up three runs in the firsl. “All he's really done al Cat­ awba is bullpen, and afler the firsl inning he settled in," he said of ihc redshirl freshman walk-on at Catawba College. .Second (¡lime Mocksville succumbed lo Mooresville again Iwo days lalcr, bul not without a fight. Post 174 won Ihe hitting batlle 11-9, held two leads and only trailed 8-6 in the fil'ih. “Wc s'vimg il tieller. It wasn't bad," l^ivclaee said. "This t\as been good for (the young guys) because Mooresvitte's beei\ full strength. We improved from the firsl day. aiul lhal was one of our goals." A two-out single by David Perkins gave Mocksville anolher 1-0 lead. Alter Heatn and Josh Ciolding opened the ihird with hits, Daywalt's sacrifice fly plated a run and Willoughby pro­ vided a 4-3 lead wilh a two-run, iwo-oul single. Willoughby's fifth-inning hit followed singles by Daywall and Perkins to pull Mocksvillc within 8-6. Daysvalt, Perkins and W il­ loughby did Iheir liesl lo keep Mocksville aroumi, combining forsix hils and six RBIs from the heart of the order. “Willoughby hil two shots." Lovelace .said. "He's swinging the liat like he was al the begin- Allen Racks Up 11 Ks For Mocksville In Win Column Conllnited From I’iikc It I Allen, who orchestrated the stunning wipeout wilh brilliant pitching. "We needed a solid cf- forl from me just because our pilching was ihin." Afler giving up foitr riuis in four innings in an S-1 loss lo Mooresville, Allen bounced back with eight thoroughly dominaling innings, aboul as impressive an outing as you'll find on Legion mouiuls. 1 le piled up 11 strikeouts and walked one in a five-hitler. "I thought il would lake me a start or two to get back," said Ihe redshirl freshnian from Cat­ awba. "I always lliink 1 can win when I pitch. You've got lo have that attitude. "I think my velocity's a lillle belter, but I wii.s using my changcup real effectively, which makes my fastball look a little harder. That was the big pitch I had." Allen faced four or fewer bat­ ters in seven of eight innings. Wilkes loaded the bases wiih no ouls in ihe fifili, bul could only reach Allen for one run. "He was ihrowing 2 -1 and 3- 1 breaking halls and changeups Allen for sirikes," I. о v e I a с e | said " T h a I ' s I p r о b a b I у the best I've seen him throw over­ all since he's been I here. H e' was very shaф." If Lovelace had any worries about his struggling ori'ense complementing Allen's effort, they were gone in no time. McKenzie W illoughby's two-run double keyed a three- run first, and Daniel 1 lollifield's sharp single set up a two-run sec­ ond. Allen helped himself with an RBI single for a 7-1 lead in the fifth, and David Perkins doubled as Mocksville closed Ihe scoring in the .seventh. Willoughby and Perkins had two hils apiece. Willie Infanle added Iwo RBIs and Ricky Bent­ ley made the first two ouls of the game at shortstop and swiped two bases. "Bentley was very impres­ sive al sliorlsiop," Lovelace said. "He and Hollifield didn't turn any ilouble plays, bul they maile sure Ihey gol the Icail ruimer. I nfante did aiuuher ureal job be­ hind Ihe plale. He had to catch 18 innings in Iwo days bccaitsc we don't have another catcher (imtil West's season ends)." Notes: A Davic freshman. Andrew Beck, pilchcd a score­ less ninlh.... Perkins has a ihree- game hitting streak and iwo of Ihe team’s four doubles. ... Mocksville Wilkes Co. 1 DavicHciltlcy SS lUiss riVv'illiui¡;liliy lb Ramlolpli ph 1‘otkins 3b Alien p lU'tk p Int'iinlo c lilMrn If Cornalzer сГ Jotmson pti llnllincid 2b IDIals ah г tl hi410 (1.| 1 0 03ЛT010 042T0Í 0 1 11 0 ()1)4 (1 1 T .1 Ü 0 02t(1 0(1 0 0 141 1 (1.129 7 6 Witki'S Ciillntv Mocksvlttc IXKI (III) IKKI- I ,12» U2II 21)v-4 2B - Willouiihby. IVrkins (2). ,S11 - lU-ill- к'у2(4|, lluttilkUI..M'vlMe II> II К i:it llil so Allen W » 5 I II t It Ik-ck I i n n I) n M o c k s v ille B a s e b a ll S t a t is t ic s Record: 1-4, 1-1 Division h i t t i n ì; AH к Í!К1И A V C ,2B 31»HR Barnes 4 0 3 0 .750 0 0 0 Daywalt 15 3 5 3 ..333 0 0 1 Willoughby 12 2 4 5 .333 I 0 0 Perkins 16 2 5 1 .312 -i 0 0 Beam 13 2 4 0 .307 0 0 0 Allen 5 0 1 I .200 0 0 0 Beck 5 0 1 0 .200 0 0 0 Ross 17 I 3 0 .176 I 0 0 Bentley 14 4 ■)0 .142 0 0 0 Hollifield 7 I I 0 .142 0 0 0 Infanle 14 0 2 .142 0 0 0 Golding 12 1 1 0 .0S3 0 0 0 Randolph 5 1 0 0 .()(«) 0 0 0 Slephenson 1 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 Johnson 1 1 0 1 .ООО 0 0 0 Darnell 1 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 Smilh 3 0 0 0 .0(10 0 0 0 Cornatzer 5 1 0 0 .000 0 0 0 Snow'1 0 0 0 .0(10 0 0 0 T O T A L S 151 19 32 13 .211 4 0 1 P rrC H IN (î VV-L IP H R EK lill s o ERA Perkins 0-0 I 0 1 0 2 0 - 0.00 Willoughby 0-0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0.00 Alten l-l 12 7 5 3 3 15 2.25 Beck 0-0 4 4 I 1 0 0 2.25 Barnes 0-1 ' 7 6 4 3 6 4 3.85 Snow 0-1 8 2/3 ll 13 6 6 8 6.23 Wright 0-1 4 2/3 6 6 5 4 8 9.64 Cornalzer 0-0 1 1/3 I ■)2 0 13..50 Golding 0-0 1 2 3 2 2 I)18.00 Daywalt 0-0 1 1/3 6 5 5 1 2 33.75 TiV l'A LS 1-4 42 43 42 27 26 36 5.78 SAVES; none S TO L E N UASE.S: Bentley 4, Daywalt, Hollifield, Ross W ALKS/HPB: Bentley 6, Perkins4. Johnson3, Willoughby 3, Allen 2, Beam 2, Golding2, Beck, Cornatzer, Daywall, hifanle, Randolph, Ross, Smith ningofthe high-school year (lie- fore gelling injured)." Any hope that Mocksvillc might pull off a late rally was daslied in Ihc seventh. Wilh bases loaded, one oul and Mooresville nursing an 11-7 lead, Mooresville's first base­ man denied an Infaiue bullet for an inning-ending ilouble play. “ He goes down on Ihe ground, stabs it and Ihen doubles us offal first," he said. "That was going lo be at least two runs, and maybe in the corner for a ihree- run double." Beam defied Ihe odds for Ihc second straight game, going 3- Ibr-.S against Mooresville after spending Ihe prep .season in Ihc Davic JV lineup. Oiily Daywall was better al 4-for-7. “He's been a very pleasant surprise," Lovelace said, "He's come to a much higher level of compeiiiion and proven lhal he can get il done. It's going lo tie hard (to make cuts). He’s mak­ ing decisions lough, but thal's al­ ways good lo have as coaches." Relievers Derek Cornalzer. Perkins, ,Snow and Golding al­ lowed just three hits in .“i 1/3 in­ nings, bul ihe downsides were 16 free passes - 13 walks and ihrce hit batsmen - and eight errors. Coily Wright was the loser, leav­ ing wilh IWO outs in the fourth. As poor as the defense played, Ihe hill would have been Beam Perkins much higher without a 6-4-3 double play in a lop of Ihe firsl lhal saw Mooresville come up empty afler loading the bases with no ouls. "(Shortstop) Daywall and (second baseman) Bentley lurned one of ihc best double plays I've seen," Lovelace said. “Daywalt goes two or Ihree steps to his righl anil throws lo second. Bentley gol rid of il in one mo­ tion and wc gol a good stretch from McKenzie al firsl. "ll was a real good slarl, a real bright spot." Nolc.s: In the 14-8 loss, Per­ kins blasted one off Ihe lop of ihc righl-cenlcr wall, bul was thrown out trying lo stretch out a double. He still reached three limes wilh anolher single and two walks. ... Bentley singled, walked three times aiul stole two bases.... Mock.sville's two-game numbers rcncctcd ils limiled res­ ervoir: .2.50 halting average and 8.47 ERA. Mocksville Unravels After Seventh Inning 'I'he Mocksville Legion base­ ball leam dropped ils Ihird straight game, 8-1 lo visiling Lexington on May 24. But al leasl it coiitil console ilse\f in knowing it was 2-0 going inlo Ihe eighth inning, nearly half ihe leam is missing and all Ihree set­ backs were exhibitions. Mike Lovelace de­ tests losing as much as any coach, bul once again he stepped back and pul the rough start in context. "We're just going lo be palient," he said. "As shorlhanded as we are, we can'l ask for much more lhan whal we’re gelling out of the guys. They hung in there and played defense. 'vVe've just gol to be patient." The last time Mocksville opened 0-3 was 1989, when bolh Davie and West I'orsylh marched deep inlo the slale playoffs. Then an ace lefty named Lovelace and Mocks­ ville respoiuled in record style, going 37-1.5 and advancing all the w'ay to the state-champion- ship series under Mocksvillc native and current Glenn coach Dale Ijames. "'riicy’re doing it and I hope Ihey keep doing it," right fielder Charlie Ross, a 2001 Wesl gHadualc, said of West’s Iwo playoff wins and 2.‘i-2 record. "I’d like to have them here right now, but I’ll root Ihem on as far as they go. We’re working with whal we’ve gol, bul as soon as wc get our full squad we’re go­ ing 10 l)c golden.” Lovelace added: “ I am root­ ing for Ihem to win the slate championship, and it’s not jusl because 1 went lo school ihere. Il’s because 1 want the kids lo finish up playing wilh one team." The moral victory against Lexinglon was Lonnie Barnes, who pitched six innings and per- milled jusl two runs (one earned) on five hits while chop­ ping his ERA from 18.00 to 3.8.“). Lexington scratched out single runs before battering re­ liever Andrew Daywall during a six-hit, six-run eighth lhal iti- Le.xington S,Mocksville 1DavicaUr h l)iCiolding cl 3 0 0 0Jolin.son pi)0 1 0 0licnilcy 2b-ss 3 {) 0 0D;iywali ss-p •I 0 I 0I'crkins 3b A 0 1 0Barnes p 2 0 2 0Mollincld 2b 1 0 0 üSnow p « 0 0 0Infame c 2 0 0 0Ross rl 3 0 0 0Ramlolph lb 2 0 0 0Willoughby lb 1 0 0 0neaiii ir 2 0 0 0Cornalzer If 1 0 0 0Beck ph 0 0 0 0Alle» ph 0 0 0 0I'utals 28 1 4 0 Lexington ООО 101 060-8M()ck.svillc (Ю0 ООО (Ю1-1 2B - Perkins. SU1 • Ross.MMIIc IP И R KR11111 soIV.mit's L 6 5 2 1 s. 3Daywall 1.1ft í 5 1 2Snow 1.22 1 1 (11 0 Mooresville 8,Mocksvillc 1 Davic nb г h t)iПепПсу3 0 0 0Ilnlliriehl20 0 0Daywall41T1l’erklns 3 Í) 0 0Bcck 1 0 0 0UaiulolphT00 0Willouyhby 2 0 0 0AllenT0 0 0Barnes10 1 0Slephenson1000Ross 3 0 1 0Johnson 0 Í)0 0GoUling3n 0 0йлгпсИ 1 0 0 0Infanle■)0 t 0Smilh1 0 0 0Cornal/.er 2 0 0 0Beam10I0Totnls 34 1 6 1 Mncksville MX) (KH) WK)-Nîtiori'svUlc 301, 022 (H)x- IIK - Dav'vatl.MMIIc IP II R i:u ПП SOAllen L 4 2 •t 3 2 4Snow 1 3 T t I 0Barnes 1 1 2 2 1 1Beck 1 0 0 0 0 0Wright 1 0 0 0 3 Mooresville 14, Mocksville 8Duvie ah r h biCìoliling cf 5 1 1 0Bemlcy 2b 2 3 \ 0llollifieki 2b 0 0 0 0Daywall ss 3 2 2 2Peikins 3b 3 0 2 1Willoughby lb 3 0 2 3Ramlolph lb 1 0 {) 0Ro4s rf 5 0 1 0Infanle tlh-c 4 0 0 0Smilb с 0 0 0Barnes p 1 0 0 0Snow p 1 0 0 0Beam If 4 2 2 0Totals 34S 1 1 6 Mooresville 003 321 203 - 14Mncksvillv103 020 110-8 211-Ross. SB-Bentlev2(2),, Daywall..MMIIe IP II R i:k Hil SOWrighl L 3.2 (1 5 4 5Cornal/er 1.1 I 2 2 2 0Pcikiiis 1 0 1 0 2 0Snow 2 0 2 0 3 5Cioltling 1 2 3 2 2 0 I .....-....; eluded Iwo home runs. Daywalt comes Ihrough nine limes oul of 10, but this was a rare moment when he failed lo keep Mocks- vitttt alive. “ 1 like Ihe way Lonnie pitched. He did a greal job," Lovelace said. “ Daywalt had not been on the mound, in what Ihree weeks'.' He had lo gel really in a hurry, but we're so short- handed on pitching." Mocksville's bat­ ting average slumped to .218, gelling oulhit 13-4. After David Perkins doubled and Barnes, who had two of Ihe four hits, Biirne.s singled, Lexington sel down eight bailers in a row' and 21 of ihe next 22 before a one- oiil walk to Juslin Johnson led to un insignificant ninth-inning run. Notes: Perkins and Ricky Bentley turned a 5-4-3 double play. "Perkins has played very well at Itiiril base in all Ihree games," Lovelace said.... Willie Infanle is a luckless I -for-8. He was robbed yer again on a div­ ing catch near Ihe righl-field line lo end Ihe game. “As long as he conlinues to pul il in play, Ihose are going lo start to fall for him." the coach said. “He’s been hitting ’em like that all year." Legion ! R oundup Mooresville K. Ntock 1, May 20 1 Daywalt's solo tiomer ac­ counts for lone Mocksville run. Moors 14, Mock 8, May 22 Mocksville wins hilling ^ battle 11-9. but walks 13 arul ' commils eight errors. ' I.e.xington 8, Mock I, May 24 Barnes allows jusl two runs ' in six innings. l.exingloii iiolds Mocksville to four hits and j : breaks il open wiih six eighth ! inning runs. 1 Mock 9, Wilkes Co. 1, May 25 Allen sirikes oul 11. facing ■ just 32 batters in eighI innings, j Willoughby sparks quick .5-0 lead with Iwo-run double, liurlington 11, Mock 0, May 26 Burlington capitalizes on eight errors and strands nine Mocksville runners in scoring position. Legion Schedule May L Mooresville 8. Mock I * L Mooresville 14. Mock 8 * L Lexington 8. Mock 1 * W Mock 9, Wilkes Co. I L Burlington 11, MockO 27 at Kemersville (Ernie Shore Field) 28 at Rowan Counly 30 al Slalesville 31 al Mooresville .¡une 1 KERNERSVILLE 2 ROWAN C O U N TY 3 at Wilkes County 4 STATESVILLE 5 at Asheboro * 6 at Rowan Counly 7 at Statesville 8 al Lexington * 9 ROWAN C O U N TY 10 M O O R ESVILLE 12 STATESVILLE 13 at Moore.sville 14 W ILKES C O U N TY 15 M O O R ESVILLE 16 at Wilkes Counly 19 at Burlington 21 ASHEBO R O * 22 first round of playoffs Note.s: * - denotes exhibition games.... All games .start al 7:30 p.m. И6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Mav 30. 2002 Peeler Wins 445 Games, 17 Conference Titles Star players Mary Gardner and Jill Amos and Coach Bill Peeler beam at their stale runner-up trophy in 1979. Conliniied Krom I in tlie worlil, Inil ymi’ro nol go­ ing lo do anyihing ifyou ilon'l linve llic malcrial. "I liail lo lhank all iny play­ ers (al llie indiiclion ceremony) because lliey're ihe ones lhal made ii possible. Por years. 1 had ihe honor of leaching and coaching some of ilie besi slu- ilenl-alhlcles in Nonh Carolina." Wilh llie exceplion of Buddy Lowery in wreslling. no one has approached Peeler's consistency. His baskelball empire captured 17 North Piedmont Conference clianipioiiships. Me enjoyed 2.1 winning records, including win­ ning-record streaks of 1.1 and Davie's 1965 baseball team won the Western North Carolina High School Activities Association championship. They are, from left: (irst row - Jesse Boyce, Earl Shoaf. Don Bailey, Garland Allen, Joe Mando, Donnie Jones, W.G. Potts and Jerry Hendrix. Back row - Phil Deadmon, John Parker, Edgar Osborne, Ken Boger, Clay Eaton, Sanford Sain, manager Larry Bailey, Donnie Sherrill and Gary Markland. Davie’s 1978-79 team won both North Piedmont Conference titles and finished second in the Class 3-A state playoffs for a 26-4 record. They are from left; front row - Rhonda Bullabough, Deanna Thomas and Gina Howell. Back row - manager Daphne Beck, Julia Cornatzer, Jill Amos, Mary Gardner, Sharon Smoot, Sarah Gardner, Kim Foster, Dena Sechrest and Sharon Young. The ecstatic Rebels celebrate their 1-0 win over Shelby for the 1965 WNCHSAA title by carrying heroic pitcher John Parker and Coach Bill Peeler off the field. nine years. He won 20 games eight times. He guided the War Eagles inlo ihe DislricI H tour- nanienl Ihe first eight years Ihey belonged lo the N C H S A A . 1978-8.S. He retired afler Ihc lySS season wilh a 44.S-220 rccord, going 129-.S2 in the l%()s, 167-72 in Ihc 1970s and 148-81 in Ihe 1980s. "I had some girls lhal could shool from the outside - Marsha Bailey, .Audrey Wagner, Ruth ■Shelton, Janie Zimmerman, Paula Barnhardt, Jill Amos, An­ gie Browder," he said. "Now Marsha could shool thal ball from downlown. I mean, if the ,1-poinl rule was in effcci ihcn, il’s hard 10 say whal she could have scorcd." Davie was so good lhal il ci- Ihcr won firsl place or w'cnl home disappointed. Glenda Shelton, Kalhy Grimes. Doroihy Seaford, Jane Smilli, Hilda Harpe, Jo Lewis and Linda Schladensky poured the foundaiion in 1962, clinch­ ing Peeler’s first NPC lille wilh three regular-season games lo go. They finished I.1-2, losing 48-44 lo Thomasville in the Norlli-Soulh Piedmont Tourna­ ment final. Built around Ruth Shelton. Wagner, Bailey and Zimmer­ man, Davic rolled up a four- game lead wilh two NPC giimes left in 1966. In front of 2,000 fans al East Rowan, il put a 22- 0 record on Ihe line against Stalesvillc in Ihe Piedmont Con­ ference Tournament final. Nei­ ther team led by more lhan ihrce as Stalesvillc survived 29-28. "You couldn’t get a scat in the gym. Nighl afler night.” Peeler said when asked aboul the buzz, that followed the Lady War Eagles for nearly three decades. "One year wc had the conference lournameni down here and wc had to closc the doors. The fire chief told us we had'to close the doors or clear them out. 1 mean, ihey were silling on ihe sidelines and on out-of-bounds plays you couldn't hardly ihrow the ball in. You had people up there yelling at you, and it was greal to look up there and see some of the same people every night." Kalhy Hutchens led Ihe War Eagles lo 22-5 in 1977. The heighl of Peeler's career was 1979, when the amazing 1-2 punch of Amos and Deanna Tho­ mas pul Davie on the threshold of a -1-A slalc championship. They settled for second - and a 26-4 record - in a 43-41 loss lo Graham. "We played lliree nighls in a row in Hickory and wc had to travel,” Peeler said. "If you lived a certain distance from Hickory, you got to stay over. So Graham got to stay over and wc had to travel.” Davic set ridiculously high .standards from 1977-84, going 177-37 over those eight years. The 1982 team, which fea­ tured seniors Sharon Young, Sa­ rah Gardner and Pattie Franck and sophomores Naomi Min- walla and Browder, climbed to No. 1 in the Northwest 3-A poll. No. 2 in 3-A and carricd an 18-0 record lo Sali.sbury. Young in­ jured her ankle in the second quarter and an eiglu-poinl lead slipped away in a 39-37 loss. The only tiling lhal could slop Davic was itself. Franck, the 5- 11 cenler, fouled oul againsi Monroe, a 17-8 team lhat oul- scorcd Davie 18-6 in the fourth quarter for a 48-40 win over Ihe War Eagles, who finished 27-2. The ne,\l iwo .seasons were jusl as memorable, 22-4 and 23-5. "We could not get over il,” Slabach .said of the loss to Salis­ bury. "We cried and cried. I re­ member starling lo cry on the court before the game was over and feeling embarrassed. I jusl couldn't get in the locker room quick enough. Wc cried nil the way home and Mr. Peeler was trying lo make us feel beller: ‘Oh, don’t worry aboul it. The sun's going lo comc up tomor­ row.’ " Despite all lhal he'd done Bill Peeler has set some amazing records as Davie High's girls basketball coach. from 1962-84, one of Peeler's finesi coaching jobs was 1985, when he coaxed superior effort from a psychologically wounded team. The War Eagles .started 0-10, then made a mad ntsh at the end, staging monumental upsets in the NPC Tournament. As the si.xth .seed, they stunned No. 3 West Rowan 46-37, blindsided No. 2 Thomasville 53-48 behind Carla Presnell's 25 points and took No. I North Davidson lo the wire, losing 41-39 in the title game. They went 8-8 after the horrid start. "You can’t compare leams,” Peeler said. "A ll my leams meant a great deal to me, jusl like the players. Pcople keep asking: ■Wtio WIIS your moat outstand­ ing player?' You can’t do lhat be­ cause everyone played under dif­ ferent circumstances." Peeler embellished his repu­ tation by laking baseball and football teams to the lop. He led Davie baseball from 1957-70, going 91-78 with NPC lilies in 1963 and 1965 and runner-ups in 1957 and 1958. The '65 won it all, beating vaunted Shelby 1- 0 in the Western North Carolina final (that was as high as you could climb from 1956-77). "They had to delay the game 30 minutes and let the dust .settle off the road so you could see in the infield,” Peeler said. “ It wasn't paved then and there were people everywhere.” He was head football coach from 1970-75, going 31-26-4. His ‘73 troops won their division wilh an 8-1-1 rccord. Moores­ ville, which lo.st lo Davic in the regular season, blitzed Ihc Wat Eagles 49-19 for the NPC lille, bul il was another 11 years be­ fore they enjoyed eight wins. "We took the lead and then (1,000-yard thrower) Tommy Eanes got his shoulder busied,” he said. “He wenl straight to get il operated on, and then Moores­ ville just rolled us. But il was a greal season." Peeler put up unapproachable records in baskelball, bul he was much more lhan a winning coach. “The thing lhal sirikes me about Coach Peeler is he always cared about us as a person first," .said Lindblade, a varsily girls baskelball coach al a 5-A school outside of Houston, Texas. “Ob­ viously I remember the succe.ss wc had, bul lie was always con­ cerned about our lives instead of jusl what was happening on the courl. Wc loved him to death. I still think of him often, and there's lillle things I picked up from him thal I carry wilh me as a coach today.” "It wa.sn’t ever about him, which is whal makes a greal coach,” Slabach said. "He was jusl iruly coaching because he loved coaching and loved the kids." Davie Schools DAVIE COUN TY EN TERPRISE RECORD. Mav 30.2002 - K7 William U. Davie Klvmenlary Karen I’rincc's third grade earned Ihe mosl Accelerated Rcailing I’oiiiis for llie year. Tracy Cleary's founh i;raile came in sec- oml will) .Sudie Whaley's fifth grade taking third. rile I’E Cluh took its last out­ing May 22 lo play Putt-l’mt. ,Stu- ilents « ho participalcd: Mary Helh Sherrill. Travis Norris. Tori N'orris. Kl-;.\ira Smith. Kelsev Tiffl. Ashley Shrewsbury. Alan Shrewshury. Emily Davis. Nick Ciiuffo. IVyioii Blackley. Wesley I’augh. Zachary I'aiigh. Taylor Anderson. .Spencer l.anning. Hannah Hendrix. Sissy Barklev. Jessica Hlackburn. Ashlev Woodie. Trea tienlry. Raleigh Dmiley. Hriltaimie Hall. Casey Carter, Adulls who also had fun were Ann While. Tony Norris. Diiim.i l.anning, Danielle Sliep- hei'd. and Sorija Sherrill. The last group of Hns and Car Riders of Ihe year were Junior Aicos. Leslie Taylor. Sabaslion Suirdivant. Nikki Myers. Julio (iiilierre^. Shadia Griffin. Amber Wagner. Kevin I’mvell. James Walls. Ashley Ibarra and Joey Davis. The aimual Awards Day was on the last day of school - May 24. Many awards and lecogni- lions were observed. Principal Mary Sine opened w ith a welcome and presented the fifth grade. Tilth graders marched inlo the school's gym for Ihe Iasi time. The pledge was led by iwii fifih graile sliulenis, Teacher of ihe year, Chris Oimlev. was recogui/cd and presented wilh a flower. The Teacher Assistant of the year. I’eggy Evans, was recogni/ed. The volunteer of the year for this year .vas Natalie Cockerham. The r.xemplary Service Aw ard w ent to Ihe William R. Davie Eire Deparl­menl. Nancy Beck accepted for Ihe fire deparlmenl. Hirs Driver of the Year for this year was Donna Anderson. Bus Riders of the Year Irom Donna Anderson's bus were Haley Caudle atul Nathan Hutchins. Kalhy Drirrii preserilcd awards lo Joshua Polls anil Alyson Jordan. Clarence Elrnore preseuled lo Alhonilra Gutierrez arul Elias Mojica. Sonja Sherrill presented awards lo eraig Draughn and Caroline Carter. Lydia Taylor gave awards to Andrew Olson luid Hianey Rogel. Sue Ireland and Melanie Jones prcsenleil Car Riders of the Year. They were B;iiley Carpenter and Jarrell Wallace. This year for the first time Techrioliigy Awards were given. Cindy Cihiffo. leelmology lechni- ciarrs prcsenleil Ihese awards to Johnny llerrrarnkv. Matthew Scarleti. Justice Childress. Hritlanie Carlrier. Chrisiian Cook. Sarah Anderson. Harley l.oftori. Brandi I'crrebee, Airbrey .•\pperson. 'Tyler Reynolds, Alex Henry. Mallhew Dyson. Michael 'Tilley. Ashley llulchins. Palli Kurfrees. .Scolt Barkley, and Natasha Wilson.ESOL Awards wenl lo Jirlio (IrrterTe/ and Nancy Zheng. They were presented by Jen l)w iggins. Mrs. Gulches presented Ihe Spanish Sludenls of the Year. Recognrliori werrl to Hrillaruiie Hall and Aubrey Appersori. .•\n Sluilenls of the Year were Charlie Hoger arul Sidney lleuiy. Music Sludenls of the Year were Joshua Alkins arul Kelli Parks. .\un White presented P.E. Awards to Johnny U -rnande/,, Chloe Mabe. Koss Hoffner. Maggie Meagher. Hobby Joe Tompkirrs. Anna Helh Carle. Joey Davis. Leslie Taylor, Logan Hendricks. Sherri Parks, Johnny Kalish. Karen Dia/,. Joshua Godhey, Lupiia Casiro, Kendall Gobble, Lindsay Sanders, Chris Webb, Jaimie Burion, Jarnie Mor­ ris, Keaire Siiiilh, Jarrel Wallace. Jaleesa Wesl, Josh I’olls, I’eylon Blackley, Mallhew Speer, Danielle Young. Juan Loren/o, Jenna Dowell, Luke Naylor, Kayla Drennen, Lewis Farve, Samantha Conlos, Bianey Rogel, artd JC Webb. PE Club Awards were pre­ sented ID third graders: Ashley Shrewsbury. Raleigh Dooley. Nick Ciluffo. Kelsey Tiffl. Trea Gentry. Zachary I’airgh, Emily Davis, Peyton Blackley, Taylor Anderson, Mallhew Dyson, Ke'Aire Smilh, Mary Belh Sherrill, and Tori Norris, porrrth graders earning the award were Kassandra Gerdes. Britiannie Ball. Spencer Lanning. Casey Carter. Sissy Barkley. Travis Norris. Hannah Hendrix. Jessica Blackbrrrir. and Breck Wanl. l-iflh graders were Ashley Woodie. Wesley I’airgh and Alan Shrewsbury, .Special recognilron was gi\en lo Ihe sign changer assislanis. They were Joshira Alkins arul Qguin, Sudie Whaley and Chris Donley presented Wee Deliver awards lo ihe follow ing fifih grade students who kept the mail mov­ ing l]iroughoul Ihe year, ’The\' were Travis Norris. Duslin Ralledge. Jessica Blacklnrrn. I’allie Kurfees. Luke Naylor. Brandy Carlton. Hrarrdy Sands. Caroline Carter. Aniber Wagner, Nancy Alexander, Kayla Mangruni. Stacy Wood. Josh Alkins, llalie Carlrier. Jusiin Kealon. Alan Spry. Brandi Cockerham. Tiffany Shorl. Craig Draughn. Clark Dalton. Natasha Wilson, Hianey Rogel, Allan Shrewshury. Nikki Myers,.\shley Woodie, Kindness .Awards were pre­ sented by Barbara Weaver, Tsvo were choserr from each class. They were Rebecca f'erebee. Johnny Hernande/, Sarah Myers. Kyle Stevens, Yasidhi Huerta. Craig Moore. Joey Davis. Jessica Slewari. Tyler Myers. Sarah Conlos. Evan Cave. Maggie Barneycaslle. Megan Beck. Zachary Lawerence. Autumn Church. Kendall Gobble Brarrdon Medford. Mary-Kate Heck. Bran­ don Gammons, Brenda Hernande/,. Tori Norris, Jeremy Thompson, Josh I’olls, I’eylon Blackley, Sara Childress, Colby llernpsieaiL Briliany Draughn. Dylan Ralledge. 'Travis Norris. Maddie Hunt, Craig Draughn, Brandi Cockerhm, Joshua llulchins, Nikki Myers, Edith Rarnire/. and Nathan Ihrlchins. Spelling Bee Awards went lo Kassandra Gerdes, Kassey Ire­ land, Ryan Harrieycasrie. Jiran Loren/.o, Duslin Ralledge. I’aula Romero. Slacy Wood. Caroline Carter. Sidney Henry, Justin Kealon. Ashley Woodie. arrd Nila Hlcilsoe, 'The schi'ol winner was recogni/ed: Slac\' Wood.Math Superstars svere recog- rri/ed: Breck Warrl. Michael Tilley. .Sencer l.armiug. Kassandra Gerdes, Jacob Draughn. Krystal Beam, Britiannie Hall, Kayla Luckey. Jusiin Kealorr. Sidney Henry. Craig Draughn. Sarrranlha Conlos. Brandi Cockerham. and Scoli Haikley, Reading Awards were pre- senled by Mary .Ava Johnson, me- ilia specialist, K-2 grade partici­ pated in Reading Count, Sludenls reading the most hooks were ,\veiy Brown 111, BrianaGuevara. (2l arul Chris Thompson (.M. Grades .t-.s. sitrdens panicipale in Acceleraleil Readirrg. Top reader earrring the mosl poinls w as fourth grader - Spencer Lanning, Third grade top leader was 'Taylor Anderson, and filili grade recog- niliori wenl lo Kayla Luckey, Power Readirrg Awards pre­ sented hy Melissa Brown wenl lo Wesley I’augb. ,\sliley Shrew shrrry. Jusiin Sw aim. Casey I'errebee. Ashley Peacock. Colby I lernpstead. .Austin Hrow ii. Sadie Lagle. and Jarreit Wallace. Geography Bee w inners were recogni/ed by Mr. Nance. Class winners in grades ,1-,*! were Sara Childress, Michael Tilley. Ryan Barneycaslle, Hannah Hendrix. Jessica Hlackhurn. Duslin Ratledge. Josh Atkins, Slacy Wood. Jusiin Keaton. Criag Draughn. Nina Dalton. Nila Bledsoe, and Nalasha Wilson. The school winner was Nina D:rllim.Sandra Dyson preserilcd Per- feci Altendance Awards for the year. 'TIicN' were Misty McEweri, Daniel Gonzalex, Victor Gutierre/, Jessica Slewari, Sarah Anderson, Brittany Cranfill,Shellori Lanning, Krystal Carrdlc. Gisela Gutierrez, Taylor Anderson, Hienda Tlernarulez, Tyler Lee, Mack Hrill, Spencer Lanning, Hreck Wanl, Ryan Barneycaslle, Ryan Barneycaslle, and Mariah Lyons, Mrs. Dyson recognized fourth grade allcnilance assislanis: Kassandra Gerdes and Saniarrllia TaileUin. Mrs, Sine recogni/ed Honor Roll sludenls for the year, Mrs. Donley preserried awards lo Jamie Morris. Kelsey Tiffl, Kl'.'Arie Sunlh,'Tori Norris, Tyler Reynolds, arul Zachary I’augh. Mrs Carolhcrs presenled lo An­drew Olson, Chelsea Ledford. Alex llerrry, Brenda Hernandez, 'Taylor Anilerson, Cliflon Hodenharner, arul Brandon Ganmrons, Mrs, I’ricne presenled lo Megan Boyer, Matthew Dyson, Esrneralds llerriarrde/, Caitlyn I lyde, Sherlyn Johnson, Cameron Sheppherd, and Heaven Shoffuer. Mrs, While presenled Honor Roll awards lo Michael Tilley. Sarnarrtha Tarlelon. Kasey Ireland, and Spencer Lanning. Mrs. Cleary presenled lo Dylan Ralledge. Nina l.ofion. Ashley llulchins. airil Sissy Uarkley, Ms, Ireland presenled lo Maddie 1 lirnl. Travis Norris. Dnsiin Ratledge and l-rnily Whitaker. Ms, IrelartiTs fifth grade sludenls lo earn the aw aril were Char lie Hoger. Caroline Caller, and Slaey Wood, Mrs, Whaley presented awards lo I lalie Cartner. Brandi Cockerham. Craig Draughn. Sidney Henry. Justin Keaton, Kayla Luckey, and Titfany Shorl. Mrs, Meagher pre- senled lo Ashley Woodie, Nalasha Wilson. Clar'k Dallon. Nila Bledsoe. Nikki Myers. Kelli Parks and Bianey Rogel. Tracy Cleary and Jen Meagher presenled awards to the Studenl Council Officers and Student Council Representatives. The of- ficcrs for Ihe year were president - Kelli Parks. Vice president - I lannah Hendrix, treasurer -1 lalie Cartner. and Secrelary - Hrillannie Ball. The represenlalives were Kelsey 'Tiffl. Taylor Anderson. Heaven Shoffuer. Samantha Tarlelon. Sissy Barkley, Maddie Hunt, Caioline Carter, Tiffani Shorl, and Wesley Paugh. A spe­ cial Studenl Souncil Award was presenled lo Sissy Barkley for her special cfforls.Tlie Presidential Academic lal- riess Aw arils w ere given to the fol­ lowing sludenls Kayla Luckey. Jirslin Kealon. Sidney Henry. Samantha Contos, and Craig Dnurghn, arrd Nina Bledsoe.Barbara Weaver presented Citizen ofthe Year awards. They were Alex Gobble, Maelena Apperson. Kristen Ramsey. Ross I loffner, Zulenia Martiuex, Joseph Whilaker, Taylor Weatherman, Alex Espino/a, Logan Hendricks, Brooke Ball, Payton Kelly, Natalie Ireland, Haley Caudle. Tyler Lirckey. Bere I’alino. Ashley Arrderson..Auslian Dohy. Jacliaw ri Martinez. Marissa Cihiffo. Kelsey Tiffl. Nick Ciluffo. Taylor Ariiler’- sorr Jarren Wallace. Tyler Lee. l-mily Davis. Michael Tilley. Saniaulha Tarlelon. Juan Lorenzo. Nancy Zherrg, Charlie Boger. Emily Whilaker, Jusiin Kealon, Halle Carlncr-, Nila Bledsoe, and Clark Dallon, Several sirrdenls won rratiorral recogrrilion, Sluderrls urrder Ihe insirircliorr of Linda Bai nelte par- ticipaled in the National Wordruaslers, Taylor Arrderson and Krystal Beam earned special recognition, Spencer l.arrning wiin nalivuial honiMs wilh a ]iei- feet score. She was I out of .S6 students earning this honor in the naliori. The final honor of Ihe Awards Day presenlalions was ihe Lols Cain livaris Aw aid. Lois Evans, a former leacher al Wllliain R. Davie and now deceased, was a special and respected educator in Coiilintied On P»Ke 119 U le ’ r e ju s t a m o u s e -c lic k a w a y ... DAVIE C O U N T Y ГГ E N T E R P R I / E | # E C O R D ONLINE »rts : u r e sFeatures ^С Obituaries ........................С Classifieds^ (Subscription^ (Reader’s Polp С Шeather^ G o to the Davie County Enterprise Record website at www.enterprise-record.com for a convenient link to our latest edition. It’s your online connection to Davie County. D a v ie C o u n t/... W e V e G o t Y ou C o v e re d ! wwup.enterprise-record.com Н8 . DAVIK COUNTY KNTF.UPRISK RECORD, Miiy 3(). 2002 DAVIli COUNTV RNTKRPRISK RKCORI), May 30, 2002 - B9 : Pi i : . I / ' j !r i ìli Miss North Carolina Ashley House tells Cornatzer fifth grade DARE graduates it’s important to believe in yourself.- Photos by Robin Fergusson Miss North Carolina Ashley House puts her crown on Davie Sheriff Allen Whitaker, Drew Stanaland, Kaitlyn N/lote and Luke Hollifield are recognized for reading DARE essays. Taking A Stand Students Vow To Remain Drug, Violence Free House strikes a classic Irish dance pose. By Mike n:irnhardl Davic Coum y Enlerprise liccoril "Slay in school atul never, ever yivc up on yourself. If ymi believe wiih your mind and heart, you can do aiiy- ihini:." Miss North C arolina Ashley House liroughl those and oilier words of wisdom lo Davic Couniy fiflh graders as Ihey yradualed from Ihc Drug Abuse Resistenec Educalion (IM R E ) program this spring. A D A R E graduate herself, she told the sludenis that she didn’t succeed al becoming Miss North Carolina the firsl time. She was injured, and could have easily given up. liul she didn’t. She needed the scholarslup money and she w'anted to succeed. She made the right choice. "Not only have you learned to say no to ilrugs." she told fiflh graders al Cornat/er El- emciilary, "you have learned to make the righl choices. Be careful of the friends you choose because you become what your Irieiuls are." Decisions afl'ecl other people, she said, telling Ihe story of her friend who was killed because someone else decided to drive a car afler drinking. Il’s a message lhal Luke HoHilleld. Kaillyn Mote and Drew StanaUmd learned. They read Iheir D A R E essays lo the ofllcials, students and family members al Ihe graduation cer­ emony, "I feel Ihe D A R E program is important liccause you learn Ihings lhat can help you laler in life," Luke said. "We learned lhal tobacco can lar your lungs, give you t>ad breath and cause cancer. "There are eiglit ways lo say no," Luke said. " I ’m tak­ ing a stand to be drug and vio­ lence free. Your life depends on il. Parents, you don’l need lo lake drugs. It sets a bad e.\- ample for us kids." Kaillyn said D A R E is a "great" program for children. "ll makes you w iser," Kaillyn said. "You leam how to respect others. You should never lake drugs. “I want lo grow up to be a surgeon. I wouldn’t want to lose my job just because I was drunk. I don’l wanl to have nasty clolhes or teeth." Drew said he learned from DAR E OfUccr Joey Reynolds. "The D A R E officer has helped us out by leaching us not lo use drugs,” Drew said. "We are responsible for Ihe choices we make in life.’’ When offered tirugs. Drew said he learned "to say no and walk away." A parent, schools superintendent W.G. Potts and Sheriff Allen Whitaker get some dancing lessons ... and they obviously need them ,„ from Miss North Carolina, Erik Hernandez, Xavier Howell and Zach lling receive DARE diplomas from Marlene Shamel, W,G, Potts, Allen Whitaker, Ashley HouseJoey Reynolds and Candy Poplin. DARE Officer Joey Reynolds (left) with Davie High School students who served as role models for the fifth graders. 'I : K r is t e n C a r t e r G e t s C h e e r le a d in g S c h o la r s h ip Kristen Carter, 17-year-old daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Gre­ gory D, Fariss, has b e e n awarded a full tuition scholarship I о Hawaii I’acific Uni­ versity in Honolulu. Afler be­ ing accepted into Ibe universily academically. Carter was able lo try out for the cheerleading si|uad via video. The scholar­ ship was based on liev Carter cheerleading skills and adds to her successes in cheerleading, Carler slarled attending Davie High School cheerleading camps as a preschooler. She has cheered on various squads since the third grade, serving as fonner captain of the Pinebrook Trojan JV and varsity sipiads in 1993 and respeclively. During the 1997-98 school year, she was captain of the North Davie Middle School Clieerleadini; Sijuad, Carter has cheered with the Davie High School I'ootball and competilion cheerleading squads for four years, serving as captain during the 2(H) I -2002 school year. Recently named most valuable player, she is coached by Tanya Bowles. "As far as 1 know, Kristen is the only student from Davie ever lo gel a full cheerleading scholarship." Bowles said. Carter is leaving the two time consecutive 4A stale champion high school cheerleading squad lo join the Sea Warriors, who placed second al the World Cheerleading Association's College National Competilion. Prior to leaving for Hawaii. Carter will travel the Southeast teaching cheerleading al camps for Universal Cheerleading As­ sociation. Al Hawaii Pacific Univer­ sity. she plans to major in psy­ chology. Carter is the granddaughter of Adcll N. Haulbroo’K and the lale Tim W. Haulhrook Jr. of Camden. S.C., Mary W. Carler and Ihe late James D. Carter of Kockwell, and David C. and Doris W. Fariss of Millsboro, Del. She lives in the Farmington conimunily with her sister, Courtney Carter, her brother. Jordan Fariss and her parents. MEDICARE R u s t y A n g e ll T o A t te n d L e a d e r s h ip C o n f e r e n c e Rusty Angell of Mocksville has been selecled to allend Ihe National Young Leaders Confer­ ence June 17-27 in Washington, D.C, The leadership development I program is for high school stu­ dents who have demon­ strated lead­ ership poten­ tial and scho­ lastic merit. Angell will be among .^50 from across the couniry to attend the conference. The iheme w ill be The Lead­ ers of Tomorrow Meeting their Leaders of Today. Throughout the 11 -day conrerence. Angell will interact with leaders and newsmakers from the three branches of government, the media and international commu­ nity. Highlights will include wel­ coming remarks from the lloor ofihe U.S. House of Represen­ tatives and a panel discussion Aiii>ell with journalists at the National Press Club. Angell will also ineet with senators and a repre­ sentative or a member of their stali tl) discuss issues facing the nation. Angell will also participate in a nvmiber of leadership skill- building activities. In one role- play activity known as If 1 Were President, students act as the president and Cabinet memliers responding 10 an international crisis. They also participate in a judicial simulation called Test­ ing the Constitution, in which they examine Supreme Court cases. The conference culminates with a Moilel Congress, in which scholars assume Ihe niles of U.S. Representatives and debate, amend and vote on proposeil mock legislation. "The events of Sept. I 1 prompted the urgent need to un­ derstand aiul e.Ncrcisc effective leadership." said Michael Lasday. e.xecutive director of the Ctingressional Youth Leadership Council. Ihe non-profit organi­ zation lhal sponsors iho confer­ ence. " rhose who participate in •Rated #1 in the USA •Choose Any Doctor •Prescription Drug Card •No Waiting Period individual meetings about QualChoice Available Your Wisdom. Our Experience. Team up for the best health care that you deserve. ^ Our Parents are seniors and we will treat you as part of our family. IWmUMMIJRICANI.4N|lRA\rKAi;K\rV Cail for an Appointment EAGLE INSURANCE GROUP Call 1-800-824-3603 BBS D a v ie S c h o o ls Continued Friiin И7Davie County. This honor is in memory of conlribulions to our school ami coinmunily. The nominees for Ihe year 2001-201)2 school year were Nila Bledsoe, Charlie Hoger. Ilalie Cartner, lirandi Coekerham, Sainanlha ('(Hilos, Nina Dalton, Sitlney Henry, Juslin Keaton, and Kelli Parks. To be noniinaled is an honor. Granddaughter. Torri livans presented Ihe Lois Cain Award lo Charlie Hoger. Con­ gratulations. To close Ihe Awarils Program, Mrs. Janies' I'irsl grade class and Juslin Dyson (t'tuiner student and son of Sandra Dyson) sang. Mrs. Sine recognized all staff and then dismissed tlie fifth grade. Bruce and Judy Hanusosky and Kelven Cockediam sponsored the fifth grade end of year parly. Students were treated lo a farewell pizza party in Iheir honor. Miii'ksvillc KIcnK'ntarvSiudenl ol llic Week. May I.?-I7: Robbie Whilley. Qiieiilin Capuson. Dakota Cliurch, Kayla Deck, Sliclliy Polls, Alice Hoskins, Nieliol:is Teasley. Cluislopher Kluules, Paige •Smarl, Teviii Gaither, Vuiiessa Cuellar, Ashum .Swicegootl, Michelle Mall, Ka)eb KoonI/.. Jiisluia McDaniel, [irillany Knight. Cody Clark. Michael Jones. Kevin Sides. Stuclcnl ol'the Week, May :i)-24i Cameron Cassaily, Elhan Reavis, Erie Powell, Hayley Carler, Will Priestley, Travis Sutterlin, Па Clement, Jennie- Rae Hager, Terrell Joyner, Diislen Peacock, Tanner Hailey, Cassie Spicer, Elizabeth Martin, Stephen Cartner, Allison Campbell, Keimy booe, Jennifer Jamie.Mrs. Laiikrord’s ihiril grade class has completed Test Ready materials to lielter prepare for the cnd-of-grade test. The lesis are now over ami the sludenis did a super job on ihem. We have completed our final science unit on heal, our final novel "Sarah. Plain and Tall," and a unit on Poetry. We will end Ihe year wilh a field trip lu Old Salem along wilh the olher lliird grade classes. We have had a fantas­tic year logether and are now ready for fourih grade. Couleemc'c KlenitntaryFirst grade had Iheir end of Ihe year parly al the Coolcemee Park with a cookoui wilh friends and par­ents. They hail a yearbook signing on Wednesday and an ice cream sundae parly Thursday. this program nol only gain knowledge and experience in the nation’s capital, they leave with a .sense of accomplishnieni and ail iiicreaseil ability lo face thc challenges of the future." Six Earn W hile-M artin ^"Sr^'^avie studeiils have been awarded While-Martin Scholar­ ships. One of Davie County's longest stamling privately endowed funds, ibe While-Marlin was eslablishcd by George W. and Brook While Martin to fund scholarships lo students who could establish finan­ cial need and academic accomplishinenl. Recipients are selected from applicants each year by the Davic County Foundation’s scholarship comniillee. ■fliis year’s winners arc: Carly Peeler, Natasha Moffitt. Phillip Wogatzke, Amaiula Steele, Sahrina Etchison and KrislcnSauerhruii. 4 Awarded McGuire Scholarships Finir Davie students have heen awanled a James B. McGuire Scholarship from a fiind established by Jane McGuire in 1989. Kristen Sauerbrun. Tamie Potts. Candice Pruitt and Chamrccce Diggs received awards in the I llh anniversary ofihe fnmls. Aminally, awards have averaged a total of .$10,ООО. They are made “to provide schol.irships lo hoys and girls otherwise qualified I'or admission to any accredited college or university or other ac- creilitcd and approved institulition." A m y ’ s K i d s C o m e r Tired of paying retail prices? IVy our solution! ( ieiilly used brand-nam e chiMren’sctotfiii^ (sÎ7æ s()-14) I Visit us online: www.clemmonscourier/classacM.com j • Clothes • Books I «Toys ^ j • Equipment ¡(336)766-3200 5 0 ” » O F F l^eadowbrook MalliNea to Kman) Lowisvîllo-Clommons Rood Clommons Иоп.-Fn. 10-5-.30; Sat. iO'3 I 11TEM with this couponj (must pfosont coupon ^ at timo ol purchase) ^ Fourth griidc -Students liavc been collcctmg aluminum cun tabs in an clTnrt to reach one million. Students collccled over .15i),()(){). These tabs were donaled to ihe Ronald McDonald Mou.se.Students in Mrs. Culler's fourih grade class completed a research booklet (Ml Nonh Carolina. The booklet contains detailed iut’orma* lion ahoui Ihe slate symbols. Stu­dents had to search ior the infonna- tion in their social studies ie,\ihook. Ihe encyclopedia, and ihe inieniel. i'iith grade students enjoyed Latin American Day and visited Monierrcy Me.'cican Restaurani in Salisbury, bowling at WoodleaJ' Lanes in Salisbury, and their end of (he year swimming party al ihe YMCA in Mocksville. Accelerated Reader sludenis celerated in the Media Center wiih a breakCasi. Sludents who made ihe 25 POINT CLUli received Acccl- eralcd Reader pins: Christa Smith, Chelsea Hamilton. Austyn Neely. Paul Slaats, Jessica Roscman, Jes­ sica Tulbcrl. Johnathan l*ox, Kelly Loy. Willie Heaver. Ashley Snmot. Jessica iVrkins. l-lizabeth Tuckcr. Danny Frye, Joey Ijames, Tiffany French. Miriam Granadero. Dcsirae Moses. Kayla Sell'. Channen Tho­mas. Austin Tilley, Tonuny Chan­ dler. and Amanda McCoy. 50 IKMN'r CLUH: iiriuany Dykes. Anthony Hall, April Carler. Meghan Matthews. Candace McDaniels. Danielle Velotta, Dylan Vogler. Mike Hutcherson. Hradley Key, Amber Beck, Omar Granadero, Keila Prevette, Julie Cliurch, Au- tunm Denniston, Jonathan Durham. Raheem Martin. Michelle Hamillon. Michael Beaver, Jessica Greene, Amber Boger. 75 I’OINT CLUB: lyeshia Overton. Amy Tre.\lcr, Michael Welch, Juslin Matlock, Ashley Malloy, Jessica Greene, Ashley Cranfill. Kaiy VanAntwerp, Stephen Diaz. 100 POINT CLUB: Travis Powers. Cody Rusher, Nick Jacgar. Allen Cruse, Carrie Dalloii, Andrew Dennislon. Tisha Funderburk. 125 POINT CLUB: Felicia Soard, Caleb Humphrvy, Josh Ijames. Maggie MacLcan, Travis Ilowers. 150 POINT CLUB; Travis Powers. Sam Whilley, Trcnl Uanncy, Steffi Shaver. 175 POINT CLUB: Paul Lincc, Jessica Buiner, Tyler Ham, Rebecca Hendrix, Zachary Taylor. 200 POINT CLUB; Jcssica Stephens. Paul Lince, Jessica Burner. 275 POINT CLUB: Stacy Sanders. 375 POINT CLUB and 4(K) POINT CLUB: Kaylce Allison. It's such a relief to know our long-term care insurance oilers so many choices. With State Famv II wo ovor need long-term caro somoday. there are all kinds ol options lor whal type ol care we can receive. We can stay In our own home, or go lo a community facility or a nurelng homo.Tho Ireedom to choose is something wo cherish.Soe Ihis agent today atraut alt the choices State Fam's Long-Teim Caro Insurance has to ofler. Brail Romine, Agent3770 Clommons Rd Suilo A Clommom, NC 336-766-3245 brad.rQmino.coWestaletarm com'Icrm r.iiic ____ In.surancc Like a good neighbor. State Farm Is there.* Sut* Fnrm AiiirXMe ttujnnce Cofrporv Horne Oico, SkjannghDn. Bn« •tattfarm.com'Ca>< <o( details on ccN«raM. cosu fe»tnct>ont arv) r«n«waMtty LTC гоо» 03 Pobcy Ml«« 97058 P01407 tool ‘The Store F o r Your Floors” S Abbey Carpet.T Amtriea't chalet, al jaurntithhorhood $lorr Have You Heard? Anything Goes® ..America’s Best Carpet Anything Goes! High Esteem On Sale Novi! Ì . STAINMASTER- carpet Accepted Hours; Mon. -Fri. 8-6 & Sat. 9-1 213 New Highway 64 West, Lexington, N CPhone: 249-6672 CARPET & FLOORING COVERING -ii: C h e c k o u t o u r la t e s t e d it io n . . . D A V IE C O U N T Y e n t e r p r i /e i h I e c o r dпжв V o u ’ r e j u s t a m o u s e - c lic k a w a y f r o m o u r 0 П 1 1 П Е flD U E R T IS E R S . Ablest Staffing Advance Soap'n Stuff Apache Candle Co. Barnette Heating & Air Cond. Bermuda Village Bernardo's Internet Coffee Shoppe Bizzy Beez Bod^orks Salon Counter Point Music Davie County Arts Council Davie Funeral Service Double AA Landscape & Grading Eaton Funeral Service Emaline Brook Fish-N-Tails Pet Store htoward Realty Jacqueline Gordon Child Care Ketchie Creek Bakery Nature's Gifts Pennington & Company Realty Snider's Lawn Care Statesville Marble & Granite Swicegood, Wall & McDaniel Realtors The Village Inn W. G. White & Co. Woodworks Gallery Go to www.enterprise-record.com for links to informative websites and webpages for these advertisers. You'll find them on various pages throughout our website so take time to explore. uiuiup.enterprise-record.com BIO - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 30,2002 Jüv!?»î W Ü S T A r r i v e d ! 1 4 B r a n d N e w T - B ir d s ! G e t Y o u r s T o d a y ! S ta rtin g a t /»>• Huge New & Pre^wned Selection! Over 250 To Choose From! ■ tff-aoo ‘02 Expedition XLT 4x4V8, all powor, No Boundarloa Grp., leather, much moro, $32,906* 2002 Focus LX 4dr.Auto, AC, cassetto, much more, «630 $12,205* ‘02 F250 XLT Supercab 4x4 7.3 Diesel, auto, ail powor, CD, powor seat, much more, #7439. $29,940" ^ Your nade Has Never Been Worth More! TEACNEII8шлпитшвы $590 IktoHoiillii ‘02 Fiso 4x4 Pickup V6, S spd. AC, cloth, limited slip, much moro, #0116. $17,980" '02 Explorer 4 dr.V6, auto, all power, Sport Grp., CD, much more. #6502 $23,488" /ШНвёммкк^ ,O fto A ^ e |ÌiK FEA TU R E VEH ICLE ^ ExpiMlttion Eddie Bauer 4x4 #P147S-V8, auto, all power, like New, 29k miles Check out our complete inventory online at aaford.com ■ FULL TANK OF FUEL • FULLY INSPECTED AND CERTIFIED • RISK FREE PEACE OF MIND CARS ‘77 LTD 4 dr.«PU36A.fulSiie.V8 cond.fc'al.WuMSi^e' ‘99 Escort 4dr. SEfP 1-67A. auto, al poAif. 44i( mJcs ‘00 Taurut SE 4dr.«DT3750A. 24 »I'.o V6, al power, 2t* ml« 2000 Focus U4dr.iPlDT4503B.5a»»3 IWmles 2001 Focus Wagon«PI4íí.aua.alpoíef.2(>im'e5,2locnoosí, ' SAVE THOUSAfiOS 0';ER HEVÍ” 1998 Escort 4dr. LX»PI465. ai®i, 50 m,les 1999 Escort ZX2/P1Í62.5 spd. al PQV.W. nxxyi rool. 2Sk trates 2001 Uncoln LS<PU55. VS. auto. aJ pijwer. leatr^. moon roof, Uk m 1997 Crown Victoria LX«PUM.AlpOMreOiml« 1999 Lincoln Continental/2C3743A. all power, mooTJOoi. leatner 2000 Focus LX 4dr.»Pt449.Al,Kknvli!s 2000 Mustang Convertible»Piaos, ai. aa po-*ef. 26k mles 2001 Saturn SL1 4dr.#2DT7223A. SsfxJ, al pcM«r. 13k mies 2000 Focus SE 4dr.#P1^54. At. al pOAfeT. 20k TRUCKS '00 Ranger Supercab XLT 4x4•PU72. V6 ¡¡jo. aJpower. Iar»d8.23» mtes ‘99 Ranger Supercab XLT 4x4»PI473, Vô. ajiû. au Power, (w«es<le, 30i\ nvies '99 F250 XLT Supercab 4x4»2I5146A. 7 3 d«sel. aulo. ail power, 621i mles ‘01 Ranger Supercab XLT»IT9622A, V6. aulo. al power. I4ii rivles 1995 Ranger 4x4•PtT7232A,V6,5sp<1.33«mte5 СоярММ SMirica. i m m SERVICE DEPARTMENT HOURS Monday>Friday 7:30am-7KX)pm Satunlay ВЮОаш^ЮОрт 2000 P250 Crew Cab»2C7814B. V8. auto, liberígass lop. 30k m-les ‘01 Fl 50 Southern Edit. XL#2T0499A. V6.5spd,2lkmiies ‘98 F150 Supercab XLT 4x4IP1445. V8. Al. a» power. 45k miles 1997 F250 SupercabIITSeOJA. V8, Al. Bicell cood.. 1B2kmp. 1999 Ranger XLT 4x2«PlM8.4cy(, 5sp(),44kmles >01 Fl 50 Harley Davidson Crew Cab»1DT5S91B, va, a» power, learner. linHedediion, i3k miles 2000 Fl SO 4x4«PI466,V0,AI.3Oli miles 2000 F1S0 Supercab Lariat 4x4#P1457, V8, At. all powef, teatfiei. 30k m;tes VANS 1997 Chavy Astro Van LS»PI46IA. V6. al power. 9Ck miles ‘99 Windstar LX»P1440.3ûk.mtes.a»ptwei SPORT UTILITY *99 Explorer Limited 4x4IPU53. V8, ail ралег. teatner, moonrool. 32k miles '00 Explorer Eddie Bauer 4x4■»2T1278A. V6, leather, aHpoiAer, 26k mJes *01 Explorer Eddie Bauer 4x4 4dr.<P1460. V8, all рсАбг. teattier, I5k nvlos 1999 Explorer Sport 4x4»P14&3, ajto, an power, 34k m;fes 1998 Explorer Sport 4x4»2C6384A, aulo, all power. 50k miles ‘93 Explorer Eddie Bauer 4x4»P142aA, auto, all power, 42k, one owner, like new 2001 Escape XLT»PI4I7. V6. Al, all power, lealher. 18k mi. 2001 Escape XLT 4x4»P14I0. V6. Al. all power, learner, 22k mi. ‘99 Explorer XLT4dr.4x4»20T9905A, Al, a« powe.-, 63k mles B u y A m e r ic a n . . . B u y F o r d . . . “ B u y A L L A M E R IC A N F O R D ” FORD MERCURY Just off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • Mocksville, NC (336)751-2161 C h e c k u s o u t a t a a f o r d . C O I in • OAC, select vehicles, limited term, ••Includes all Incentives assigned lo dealer. AMaiUN"FMD MUCUtY I Mocksville D a v i e P e o p l e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 30, 2002 - Cl Taylor O’Neal struggles to see from under her Atlanta Braves hat in Davie County tee-ball action sponsored by Mocks- vilie-Davie Recreation. The ^ action is always interesting at K the Jericho Field, and v\/ho knows ... some may be future Major Leaguers. ■ • '-Г S Joey tvlyers does his best to help the coaches. „•-ir '/r - Katie Bolmer takes a hefty swing at the ball... and keeps her concentration as it edges off the tee. Parker Correll gets in position Coach Chad Correll offers some advice to his young players, j ^ to field a ball. »v! t \ : ià i# Hey, this game is fun, as Josh Chan­ dler shoviis in a recent game. Nick Sinopbli watches the ball fly off the tee, and his bat - Photos by Robin Fergusson James Tanzer hustles on the basepath. C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Miiv 30,2002 D r a u g h n - C o r r e l l C o u p l e S p e a k V o w s Kcri Michellc Draught! and Charles "Chuck" David Correll of Salisburj’ were uniled in mar- riage al 6 p.m. May 4 at Oniwake-Dearborn Chapel, Catawba College. Salisbury. Tbe Rev, Chris Williams officiuled. Tlic bride is Ibe daughter of Ervin and Brenda Draughn of Cherry Hill Road. Mocksville. and (he granddaughter of Roy V. and Mildred Spry of Mocks villc and thc lale Jesse and Otis Draughn of Mocksville. She is a 1992 graduate of Davie High School and in 1995 earned a bachelor’.'; degree in communi­ cations studies from Ihe Univer­ sity of North Carolina al Chapel H ill, and in 2001 earned a bachelor’s degree in nursing from Win.ston-Salem State Uni­ versity, where she was a mem­ ber of Sigma Tliela Tau national nurses honor society. She is a registered nurse al Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Cen­ ler. The groom is the son of David and Elaine Correll of U.S. 601 South. Mocksville, and the grandson of the late Dewey and Gertie Couch of Mocksville and Paul Correll and thc lale Earlene Correll of Mocksville. He is a 1989 graduate of Davie High School and is employed as an aulo body technician with Sal­ isbury Lincoln-Mercury-Mazda. Given in marriage by her par­ enls and escorted by her father, the bride wore a designer gown by Jacqualine. which featured an attached cathedral train. The bodice and train displayed an Mrs. Charles David Correll embroidered effect, surrounded by baby pearls and miniature crystals. The fingertip veil was attached lo a band of sequins, baby pearls, and miniature crys­ tals. The bride chose her sislcr-in- law, Regina S. Draughn, as her matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Davia Vest, sisier of the groom, Jennifer McDonald, and Dotlie Owcnsby. Junior brides­ maids were Lindsav Carter and Em ily Carter, nicces of thc groorii. The groom's falher was best man. Ushers were Michael Draughn, brolher of the bride, Edwin Roberlson, Brian Diggs and Erin Spry. Flower girl was Michaela Draughn. niece oflhe bride, and Jesse Draughn. nephew of Ihe bride. The ceremony was direcieil by Ann Law rence of Boonville. Wedding music was provided by pianist, Freddy Casstevens. vio­ linist Jonathan Owens, and vo­ calists Van Shore and Darlene Caudle. A receplion followed Ihe wedding in the main ballroom of the Holiday lm\, Salisbury. The wedding cake was made by Noreen VanHoy, a mulli-fla- voreil, lloating cake display, ar­ ranged on mirrored stands wiih fresh w hite roses and candles. After a weddinji trip lo Nassau, Bahamas, Ihe couple made their residence al 6.VI Hamilton Drive, Salisbury. Sdciul Kvenls • On Friday evening, follow­ ing Ihc rehearsal. Ihe groom's parents honored Ihc couple and wedding party with a diiuier al Ivan's Restaurant in Salisbury. Thc couple presented gifts to Iheir attendanls. • A miscellaneous bridal shower was given Saturday. March 2.^ by Davia Vest, al Old Mocks Field Bed and Breakfast. • On Sunday. April 21. a bridal shower was given by ihe bride’s aunis anil cousins al the Turrentine Baptist Church Felowship Hall. • On Wednesday. April 24. coworkers and close friends gave Ihe bride a shower and din­ ner al Cities Bar and Grill in Winslon-Salem. • A lingerie shower was held for Ihe hride Saturday, April 27. by Regina Draughn at her home on Cherry Hill Road, Mocks­ ville. S l y e - H a r r i s C o u p l e U n i t e d I n M a r r i a g e Amanda Brooke Slye and Brian Thomas Harris were united in marriage at 7 p.m. April 5 al First Uniled Nlcthodisl Church of Mocksville, Thc Revs. Crystal Ale.xander, Charles Turner and Jimmy Lancaster officiated, The bride is the daughter of Taylor and Kalhy Slye of Mocksvillc. and the grand­ daughter of Wink Hendri.x and Ihe lale Worth 1 lendricks and the late Freeman and Mary Nelson Slye, She is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Natures Gift and Tanning. The groom is the son of Tommy and Cindy Harris, and Ihc grandson of Carolyn Foster and Ihe lale Kichard F'osler. and Rayford and Mary Harris. He is a graduate of Davie High SchiHil and is employed by Randy Miller & Sons. The bride cho.sc Martha Har­ ris, her friend, as maid of honor, and Sissy Anlhony, her sisier, as matron of honor. Honorary ma­ tron of honor was Julie Slye, her sislcr-in-law. Bridesmaids were: Brandi Beck, Anna Mackinlosh. Allison Bowles. Jessica Smith, Meg Brewer and Blair Foster. The groom’s falher was best man. Ushers were Nalhan Foil. Clinton McDaniel, and Jim Slye. brolher of thc bride. Amelia Anlhony. niece of the bride, was flower girl. The wedding w as directed by Amy Boarilwine and Jody Day. Organist was Mike Hendrix. Denise Bales alleiuled the guesl regisler. and Laura Tucker was program attendant. The after-rehearsal dinner was hosied by the groom's par­ enls in the church fellowship building. 'Pie bride's parenls hosied Ihe reception in the fellowship building. Greelcrs were Steve and Tamra Kesler. aunt and uncle oflhe bride. Kayla Brewer helped wiih Ihe receplion, and the honorary bridesmaids were servers. The couple is al home on Norlh Main Sireel. Mocksvillc.Mr and Mrs. Brian Thomas Harris S c h o o l O f D a n c e S tu d e n ts P la c e A t O d y s s e y C o m p e titio n Davic School of Dance stu­ dents attended Odyssey regional dancc competilion May 11 at Winston-Salem Slale Universily and arc eligible for nalional competilion in Dallas. Texas. •Ashley Murphy: age I.VI4. high gold modem ballet solo. • Caiiie Arnold: age 17-18, platinum modem ballet solo. • Audrie Cid: age 11-12, plantinum poinie solo. • Leah Davis: age 9-10, plati­ num tap solo, overall high score, scholarship winner; platinum jazz solo. • Jacqueline Hau.ser: age 11, gold tap solo; platinum lyrical ballet solo. • Samantha Brown: age 12. high gold lap solo. • Slephanie Cid: age 15, plati­ num lap solo; high gold lyrical ballet solo. •Taryn McC;mn: age 11,gold lyrical ballet .solo. • Meagan Mathews; age 11, gold lyrical ballet solo. •Corey Spell: age 9-10. high gold Jazz solo. • Alex Davis: age 12. high gold jazz solo. • Leah and Drew Davis. b:il- let duct, platinum and overall high score. • Ashton and Hayley Lamb and I’atli Ann Kurfees. high gold clogging trio. • Meagan Mathews and Audrie Cid. plalinuni tap duct and third overall high score. • Caiiie Arnold. Alex Davis and Corey Spell, gold tap trio. • Samaniha Drown. Audrie and Stephanie Cid. Leah Davis and Meagan Mathews, plaliruim small group lap and second over­ all high score. • Ashley Murphy, Caiiie Arnold. Amanda Coffey. Brian O ’Neal. Kalah Edringlon. and (iUgDDING SSOSON IS UPON UsI %141'Rcglstai Haley Beck Jennifer Harpe Page SteeiJ Shannon LaRousa Melinda Richie Heather Henderson TCHl FREE 866-715-4336...For our Brides’ convenience 67Court Scpcre.S'ocksjiie.KC‘ 3i6-7S\-H} -6 Mon.-Fri. 9:30am-6:00pm Sat. 10:00am-5:00pm » Ht T ir e d o f W a it in g ? T r y U s. Open Mon.-Fri. Sani-6pm Sat. Sam-l2noon New Greeting Card Selection ALL 1/2 PRICE All Third Party Insurance Cards Accepted — Ymir L)cal Full-Scmce Drujísioiv — D a v ie D is c o u n t D r u g s COOLEiillU- SlIOITING CBN-ПЖ • COOLEBIEfi • (336) 2W-2S37 Mrs. Randy Mac Hamilton C lin e - H a m ilt o n C o u p le M a r r ie d A t T r ia d B a p t is t Meagan Malhews. high gold small group hip hop. • Caiiie Arnold. Samaniha Brown. Audrie and Slephanie C id, Amanda Coffey. Alex Davis. Jacqueline Hauser. Jor­ dan Hendrix. Meagan Malhesvs. Taryn McCaim. Ashley Murphy. Corey Spell. Brook Want re­ ceived platinum in large group modern. Caiiie Arnold. Samantha Brown, Audrie and Slephanie Cid, Alex Davis, Leah Davis, Jacqueline Hauser, Jordan Hen­ drix, Meagan Malhews. Taryn McCann. Corey Spell received platinum in large group lap. Jennifer Leigh Cline of Ad­ vance anil Randy Mac Ihunilton of Pleasant Garden w ere married Saturday. May 25 at I riad Bap­ lisl Church in Kemersville. The Rev. Robert Deckerofficiatcd at the 4 p.m. ceremony. I'be bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cline of Advance, and Ihe granddaugh­ ter of Ihc laic Mr. and Mrs. A. Turner Shinn and Ihe late Mr. and Mrs. Cecil W. Cline, all of Concord. She is a graduale of Davie I ligh School and the Uni­ versity of Norlh Carolina at Greensboro. She is employed wilh ihe UNC-G Cashiers and Siudeni Accounts Office. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hamilton of I’leasant Garden. His grandpar­ ents are Mary Garrelt and thc lale Mr. Mac Hamilton, and Elizahelli Deiwiller and the lale Mr. John Deiwiller of Greens­ boro. He is a graduale of Soulh- east Guilford High School and the Universily of Norlh Carolina al Greensboro, I le is employed with Ihe U.S. Probation Office in Greensboro. Music was provideil by Lori Compton, pianist, and Scotl Compton, soloist. The bride, escorted by her fa­ lhcr, wore a gown of white malte satin featuring a tank style bod­ ice with scooped neckline. The bodice was accented with em­ broidered lloral palienls embel­ lished with iridesceni bugle beads. The skirl fealured in­ verted boxed pleating and was adorned wilh embioidered llo- ral bouquets on llie skirl and chapel lenglli irain. The veil was atlached lo a headband of pearls and cryslal beads. She carried a lace-covered Bible belonging lo her paternal great-grandmother, lopped with yellow Asiatic lilies, pink spray roses, white bouvardia and blue delpliiniunis. Jackie Sinimons of Greens­ boro, sisier of the groom, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were friends of the bride, Jenni­ fer I Lirris of Mocksville, Tanya Siiylor of Winston-Salem, and Patricia Webb of Jamestown. Flower girl was Hailey Flelcher of Concord, cousin of the bride. Seth Carpenter of Lafayette, La., friend of the groom, served as best man. Groomsmen were brothers of the bride. Rodney Cline and Sieven Cline, bolh of Advance, and friend of Ihe groom, Dan Thomas of High Poinl, Ring bearer was Lawson 1 loneyctni of Concord, cousin of the bride. Rodney Cline and Steven Cline served as acolytes. Guest registrar was Kristen Clonch of Pleasant Garden. Michelle Cline and Mary Cline _ were program atlendanls. The wedding director was Kim Brown. A reception hosied by Ihe par­ ents oflhe bride was held al The Hawthorne Inn in Winston-Sa­ lem. Reception greelcrs were Mr. and Mrs. Ralhel Goodman, Mr. anil Mrs. Fred Misenhcimer, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cline and Courtney Rimer, all of Concord. Thc rehearsal dinner was held al 1 riad Baplisl Church. The couple will reside in Kemersville after a honeymoon trip lo Aruba. Social Kvcnts • A miscellaneous bridal shower was held at Si. John’s Lutheran Church in Concord on March 30. given by aunts of the bride. • On May ?. a miscellaneous shower at thc Universily of Norlh Carolina al Greensboro was given by coworkers of the bride. • A couples shower was given by Ihe family of the groom May 4 al Triad Baplisl Church. • Coworkers of Ihe groom in Greensboro hosied a luncheon on May 17. • A bridal luncheon was held May 18 al The Village House in Clemmons. ^^"^^¡Udale Baptist Churdfi^ ^ f/OIONBIBLESCH"" ^ JUNE9-12 6:30-9 RM. A6ES 2 THROUGH RISING^ ^^6TH GRADERS Ai^E INVITED, \ N I6H T J U N E j^ iN ^ v ’/ '''/ Come and en/oy hof dogs, sno-cones, Av*!/. A A popcorn, games and fellowship \\(\ Fur more InrurmuUun pieuse cull 94U-6618 i\ 1 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 30, 2002 - C3 S e a m o n -M o r r o w F r o e lic h -B o w d e n E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d C o u p l e C e l e b r a t e s 2 5 t h A n n i v e r s a r y Lester Ray and Caldonia Evans celebrated their 25lh wedding anniversary this week. They were married on May 29. 1977 by the late Rev. F.D. Johnson Jr. They are employed by Interstate Shell and the Davie Counly School System, and are owner/operators of L& C Old Fashioned Pit-Cooked Barbecue catering servicc and L&C Landscaping, spe­ cializing in hauling mulch and gravel. I t ’s A T o u g h T im e O f Y e a r F o r A s t h m a S u f f e r e r s Michael and Karen Seamon of High Point announcc Ihe engage­ ment of Iheir daughler. Katherine Ella Seamon lo Jerry Lee Mor­ row of Nashville. Tenn, The wedding is planned for June 29 at Friendly Avenue Church of Christ in Greensboro. The bride-elect, the granddaugtiler of Ernesl and Jean Seamon of Mocksville. gradualed from T. Wingate Andrews High School and Lipscomb University in Nashville with a bachelor's degree in educalion. She is employed as a manager wiih I'he Gap Corp. The groom-lo-be is the son of Jerry and Ruth Morrow of N:ish- ville. He gradualed from David Lipscomb High School and Lipscomb University wiih a bachelor’s degree in professional ac­ counting and nianageincni. He is employed as a senior auditor for Davidson and Golden in Brenlwood, Гепп. The couple will be residing in Nashville. Dawn Froelich of Mocksville and Gary Bowden of Advance will be married June 15 al the home of the groom in Advance. Thc couplc has chosen Ihis ilale to honor ihe 50lh wedding anniversary of Ihe groom’s parenls. riie bride-elect is Ihe daughlerof Marjetla C.Tinim of Lewisville and llie lale Francis M. Froelich. She is employed as a cuslomer service represenlalive wilh the Accunia Corp. in Slalesville. The groom-lo-be is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Bowden of Advance. He graduated from Norlh Carolina Stale Universily and is owner of Triangle Insurance Group in Mocksville. The refreshing seasons of spring and carly summer are welcomed by most of us having been conlnied inside for several months. We look forward to the crocus and daffodils, lo warm spring showers, to the beauly of the dogwood and olher flowering trees ... lo Itie new lender green leaves thal follow the blossoms ... and to Ihe deep rich green grass thal bids us lo come outside. We become eager lo ilig into "M other Earth" lo feel the richness of Ihe moisi c:irlh. For people who have aslluna. these seasons are welcomed wilh a bil of apprehension. Environmenlal condilions presenl during these seasons can aggravate or make llieir aslhma symptoms worse. Imagine pinching your nose closed and trying lo breathe through a drinking straw. Then imagine irying lo breathe Ihrough lhal slraw while you climb a nighl of slairs. or bring your groceries in from your car. Asthma is a long-term, chronic inflammatory disorder thal blocks airllow in and out of Ihe lungs. The liny airways in the lungs over-react to specific factors known as triggers. The airways become innanieii and obslrucled, making il difficult to brealhe comfortably.The muscles in the walls of Ihe airways lighlen which causes the airways to become smaller. Tlie airways also can become "sluffcd up" wilh large amounts of mucus. Asthma is no respecter of age. Oflhe esiinialed 15 million Americans suffering from aslhma and ils syinploins, 4.S million are infants, children, and adolescents. Symptoms may include shorlness of brealli. wheezing, coughing, and tightness in tbe chest. Signs of asthma in infants and young children may appear as rapid respiration, noisy breathing, and chesl congestion - which sometimes arc oflen mistakenly irealed as an infcclion. Triggers include: irrilants. such as tobacco smoke, air pollulants. wood smoke, gases, chemicals, vapors, aerosols, strong odors, allergies, such as pollens, dust. mold, animal dander upper respiratory infections, such as colds, flu. bronchitis, sinusitis, sore throat Physical activity can cause symptoms wiihin niinules oflhe activity, or nol become eviilenl until 5-10 minutes after exercise. Colilaircan sliinulale aslhma symploms. Sirong emotions and stress, such as fear, anxiciv. Dancing Boot Camp June 24-28 The Davie High Dancing Bools will hold a summer dance camp al Davie June 24-28 from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Children from kindergarten Ihrough eighth grade :ire welcome. The fee for the week is S40. and T-shirls will cosl $12 if wanted. Pick up a registration form al your school or call Coach Colleen Pills at Davie al 751-5905 or a( home at 751-4677. Anniversary J/ L/ с 'dehratio!I ! n /V/ S I4 X /Л /, All Earrings & All Diamond Items 2 5 % O F F ! л'и'и l-., ii\ nstcr’s .-I K'hu'll'rs ♦ SI l< \ I M \ |( и к n \ II I J \ и \\ I» ( I и \ 1 \ и )l( >0 \ I VU'' ♦ 1 1 Nuf ill M.HU Min i. Mm ks \ llll'. \( F ir s t U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rc h 305 North Main Street Mocksville, NC (336)751-2503 (Across the street from our nearly completed “Family Life Center’') SUNDAY WORSHIP: 8:50 AM and 10:55 AM Join us! - “There'.s A Place for You!'' * J u n e B A R G A IN S o f H ie M O N T H J h u z l/a & M . Help Is Just Around The Comer kCaudell Lumber and Building Supplies 162 Sheek Street • 751 -2167 Open Dally Weekdays 7:30 - 5:00 Sat. 7:30-12 noon ( OMI'I miv( ЛИК) »AUS anger, crying, laughing, moving lo a new home, changing jobs, schools, day-cares, food allergies, can include fish. eggs, dairy products, citrus fruits, additives can trigger symptoms. The Davie Coumy Health Department encourages those experiencing asthma symptoms lo see Iheir doctor for inanagemcnl of this disorder. W ilh proper diagnosis and management, persons living wilh aslhma and ils symploms can live long and productive lives. So, How Can We Help You, M r. L e a d F o o t? To find out more about our auto insurance — Call me,. Stop by... Log on - it's your choicel Keith Hiller nil YadWnville Hwy., Mocksville'itioa Ojks Shop Crlf.335-751-6131bScW tì гаГюггАйв com Karen Bennell Associate Agent 1111 Yadkinville Hwy., MocksvlUaWitowOaklShopCrtf.336-751-6131 I tilerVlOnatiorMWcom О Nationwide* Insurance & Financial ServicesNaUonwide Is On №ur Side* NJlionwide WuJuil Imurjnce Compíny and Alfilijted Companle*. Home Office; Columbui, OH 43215*2220 ANSIO П/00 D a v i e P l a c e y/i^» Assisted Living Community George Gantt For I^ r m a tio n Onfíacem enty Contact: ' Suzanne Simpson or Sam m ie . C arol M o r ^ n Davie Place salutes George Gantt as our resident of the week! George has made his home here since last September. He is " a great help to the Davie Place staff as he enjoys helping keep the grounds clean & tidy. George also _ tends to our flowers & garden areas. When he's not busy around our grounds George enjoys watching science fiction movies on television. He likes the food served at Davie Place, "especially the greens and veggies". 336-751-2175 C 4 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N TE R P R I.S E R E C O R D , M ay 30, 2002 H ^ a n e Society P et O f The W eek J o n a t h a n S e a m o n In d u c t e d In t o L ip s c o m b H a l l M y nam e is Elvis. I am around (our months old. I'm a bit of a m iracle dog because I developed a mild case of parvo while in foster care but I am doing fine now. You can find out m ore about m e by calling the H um ane S o ­ ciety of D avie County at 751-5214. P e t A d o p tio n D a y A t W a lM a rt A pet adoption day will be orgaiii/.iition’s fosler carc pm- Jonathan Seamon, a iialive of Mocksville. was inducted into the Athletics Hall of Fame of Lipscomb University in Nashville. Tenn. on April 20, Seamon was an integral part of Lipscomb Athletics for more than 25 years. Among his many acconiplislimenls, Seamon served as director of athletics from 1991-2000 and has been "The Voice of the Bisons" for Lipscomb baseball and baskelball radio broadcasts since 1973, "It's very humbling," said Seamon. "I never in my wildest dreams thought I would ever be in any Hall of Fame." During his college days, Seamon was known as the "Babbling Bison." spending lime as the school mascot in addition to wriling for "The Babbler." the school newspaper. He became "The Voice of the Bisons" w hile a sludcnt in 1973 and still can be heard broadcasting basketball games for the school. After graduating from Lipscomb in 1977. Seamon spent IWO years as a news and sporls reporter for W T V F Clumnol 5. the CBS affiliate in Nashville, In 1979 Seamon returned to the Lipscomb campus working as director of sports information and public infomiation. In 1987. Seamon was appointed assistant alhletic director and then became assistant vice president for athletic administration in 19H9, In 1991. Seamon assumed the daily operalions of the Lipscomb athletic department by being named direclor of athletics. During his tenure. Seamon became nalionally recogni/ed as one of the top alhletic administrators in the NAIA, He was a member of several N A IA committees including the Council of Alhletic Administrators, serving as chairman in 1998-99, In 2000 Seamon was honored by the NAIA by being inducted into the N.AlA National Hall of Fame. During bis time as director of alhlelics. Lipscomb Universily began Ihe biggest transition in its athletics hislory - moving from the N A IA (small college afffiliation) to the highest level of intercollegiate compelition, N C A A Division I. Seamon guided the school through the crucial early siages of transition before announcing his retirement in 2000, After leaving Lipscomb in 2000. Seamon has devoted his time to serving as a family life minister at Brentwood Hills Church of Chrisl, a position he has held since 1984, “ I loved my work at Lipscomb along wiih my mini:,!;,.’. However, both jobs were growing and it came time (0 focus my attention in one area. By switching roles, and going lo work al church fulltime, Barbara and 1 are now able to be more involved wilh our children al the Campus School and I have been able 10 remain close lo alhlelics serving as the play by play radio announcer for men's baskelball," said Seamon, As family life minisier. Seamon serves as ihe adminisiraior for ihe nearly 1.500 member Na,shville congregation. He also directs the church’s youth summer camp and an annual mission trip lo Honduras, Seamon. a resident of Nolensville. Tenn,. i.s a 1973 graduate of Davie High School, He was Ihree-sport leltennan in high school. He also began his broadcasting career with the Eagle Yell radio program and as "Big Jon in the Morning” at W DSL. His work at W D S L propelled him to several broadcast opportunities in Nashville. He has done part- time work wilh the Tennessee statewide radio news network, llie Vanderbilt Football network and WSM radio. He is handling the high school football and university men’s baskelball games for Lipscomb. He is married lo the former Barbara Maberry of Oak Ridge, Tenn, and they have Ihree children. Justin (18). Benjamin (14). and Bethany(8), He is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Ernest T. Seamon of Davie County. held Salurday. June 1 alWalMart in Mocksville. The event is sponsored by the Humane Society of Davie C’ounly and will feal’ire adopt­ able pets thal are in the Hi. my name is Trislan Prati .Mul ihis is iny little sisier. Bril­ lany. I celebrated my 2nd birth­ day w ilh a cookout at Rich Park. Wc had a wonderful lime, I'hanks lo all iny family and friends who heliK'd me celebrate, I'haiik you for all the gifts, too. .My inoin and dad are Shannon and Nicole I’ratt. My grandpar- L'lUs are Michael and Kalhy Fox and Bruce and Judy I’ratl. Couple Announces Birth Of Daughter Richard Lee Carter Jr. and Lynn Makepeace of Winslon- Salem announce ihe birlh of their daughtcr, Margau.x Makepeacc Carter, 8 lbs. 3 o/„, on May 17, 2002 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Grandparents are Richard and Maxine Langston Carter of .Mocksville, Helen Makepeace and the late George Makepeace of Nevada, gram. Humane Society members will be on hand for the event from 8 a,m,-noon to answer queslions and assist those inter­ ested in adopting a pel, Shoffner Earns NCSU Degree Jeremy Dale Shnflner. 2 1.of Harmony, graduatetl from North Carolina Stale Univer­ sity wilh a degree in ornamen­ tals landscape lechnologv on May 17, He is Ihe son of Mary and Bryant McClamrock anil Roger Shoffner, While attending N C S U . hewas a member of the Agri- cullure Institute Club, He is employed by Phelps Landscap­ ing and with partner Allen Dyson, has started a nursery of ornamental liees on Shellield Koad, D a n c e S t u d e n t s H a v e ‘F a b u l o u s T a l e n t ’ Davie School of Dance par­ ticipated with regional compe­ titions by Fabulous Talent in .•\sheville on Sunday, .May 5. More than 20 dance schools wilh 300 studenis participated. Davie students received high recognilion and will allend this nalional compelition July 18-21 in Gallinburg, Tenn, • Leah Davis: age 9-10, higli ¡¡old lap solo, fifth overall high and scholarship winner: ja//. solo gold. • Jacqueline Hauser; age 11- 12, gold lap solo: high gold lyri­ cal h;illet solo, Ihird overall high, scholarship winner. • .Meagan Mathews: age 11- 12. gold lyrical ballet solo. • Taryn McCann: age 11-12. gold lyrical ballet solo. • Samantha Brown: age 11- 12, gold tap solo, •Alex Davis; age 11-12, gold ja// solo, • Corey Spell: age 9-10, gold ja// solo, •Audrie Cid;age 15-16. gold poinie solo, • Stephanie Cid: age 15-16, gold lyrical ballet solo; silver lap solo, • Ashley .\Iurphey: age 13- 14, silver lyrical ballet solo. • CailieArnold: age 17-18, high gold modern solo. Audrie Cid and Meagan .Mathews received second place in lap duet and were named among the top three perfor­ mances in the 11-12 age cat­ egory. Cailie Arnold and Alex Davis received a third place for lap duet in the 13-14 age group. Ashton Lamb. Hayley Lamb, and Patti .\nn Kurfees received a second place in clogging. Audrie and Stephanie Cid. S;unanlha Brown. Leah Davis, and MeAgan MalhewH received a Ihird place in small group lap and placed in the lop five per­ formances for the 11-12 age group. Cailie .Arnold, Audrie and Stephanie Cid, Leah Davis. Jacqueline Hauser, Meagan .Mathews, Ashley Murphy and Corey Spell received a first place in small group open/modern, and placed in the top three per­ formances in the 11-12 group, Cailie Arnold, /\manda Coffey. Kalah Edringlon, Ashley Murphy. Meagan Mathews, Brian O ’Neal and Ashlea Presion received a second place in hip hop, Cailie Arnold, Samantha Brown and /\udrie and Stephanie Cid, Alex Davis, Leah Davis. Jacqueline Hauser, Jor­ dan Hendrix, Meagan Mathews, Taryn McCann and Corey Spell received a second place in large group lap and sixth overall high score, Caitie Arnold, Samantha Brown, Audrie and Stephanie Cid, Amanda Coffey, Alex Davis, Jacqueline Hauser, Jor­ dan Hendrix, Meagan Mathews, Taryn McCann, and Corey Spell received a first place in modern large group and a second over­ all high score. J e n k i n s E a r n s P h . D In E n g l i s h A(]vance Florist & Gift Baskets FnHflaMOoetfi'OouWIWin«fun».-ïi» — WcDitiver — (336) 940-6337 Mon-Tri *4, M A Mocksville pastor received his Doclorof Philosophy (Ph.D.) degree in Unglisli during the 110th cominencement exercises at the University of Norlh Caro­ lina al Greensboro (U N C O ) on Sunday, May 19. The Rev. Donald Ray Jenkins, who I is in his lOlh year as pas­ lor of Shiloh Baptisi Church at 544 E. Depot St., was one of 39 stu- dents receving doctoral degrees. Twenty members from Jenkins's church, one of his former high school teachers, and members of his family attended. Jenkins eamed his bachelor’s degree in English from .North .Jenkins Carolina Cemral University in Durham, his master’s in educa­ tion degree from the University of North Carolina at Pembroke, and his master’s degree in En­ glish from UNCG. The tille of Jenkins's 21(i- page dissertation was "Playing by the Rules and Losing: The Merit Myth in Selected African .•Vmerican Fiction." In il, he used six literary char­ acters from Ihe works of Charles Waddell Chesnuit, Waller Francis While. Ann Pelry and Ralph Waldo Emerson lo argue lhal race, despite individual merit, often hampers one in his pursuit of Ihe American dream. Dr. SallyAnn II. Ferguson di­ rected the dissertation. .Married to ihe former Linda Diann Swann of Laurinburg. Jenkins has laught high school English in South Carolina and in North Carolina and college En­ glish at UNCG and al Winston- Salem Stale University. He has also served two previous pasto­ ral charges. Shiloh Bapalisi Church held a receplion for Rev. Dr. Jenkins on Sunday at 1:30 p.m. in the Smith-Grace Fellowship Hall. "CELEBRATE RECOVERY" A safe place to experience freedom from hurtful habits and compulsive behaviors including: • chemical/sexual addiction • ea • physicol/sexucl abuse • an • codependency • ga Support groups for men and womei ting disorders ger mbIing T - Fridays 7pm C a ll ( 3 3 6 ) 9 4 0 - 6 6 1 8 H illsdale Baptist C hurch Г Flowers forali Occasions Sister’s II of Mocksville (336)751-1782 W h e n rr c o m b t o l o n c ,-tf.r.\i c a r e . THERE’S NO PLACE L I K E H O M E .A good thing aboul Long-Tenn Circ Insurance from Suic Farm*' IS lhat you have your choicc of carc options - jncluding m your home. You’ll also be helping lo proteci your life saving*, from the coil oi extended rare. To learn more about it. just talk lo your nciRhhorhood Siaie Tarm Agent.W'E L1\'E WjjERF. VOL’l.lN H.' 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'# ''C e d lo r R o c k 191 Crestview Drive Mocksville (336)751-1515 è I F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 30,2002 - C5 jr- Hy Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Jerry Potts and Mrs. Kenny Smith attended the graduation of Angie Hamm at Wilmington University Saturday, Patricia Hamm, Amber Hamm and Jerry Potts were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs, Kenny Smith. The Dixon-Shellon Reunion will be held June 9 al Shelter #5 in Rich Park, Mocksville. Rela­ tives and friends arc invited lo come and bring a well-filled bas- kei. Lunch will be served ai I p,m, PFC Chri.stopher Shore has returned to Camp Pendleton. Calif, after spending 10 days wilh his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs, Shelton, Jr„ pending over­ seas duty, Mr, and Mrs. .Mark White and Mr. and Mrs. Joe White attended ihe kindergarten program al Pinebrook Elemenlary School Friday. Je.ssica, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark White, per­ formed. P in o N e w s By Nora Lathnm Pino Correspondenl Homecoming at Wesley Chapel will be this Sunday, June 2. Rev. Jim Raines will be guest speaker. Worship will be at II inslead of 10, with Sunday School at 10, Everyone is invited. Bob Burnell was guest speaker last Sunday in the ab­ sence of Pastor Mindy Snyder. Bob’s wife, Laura, was a visitor at the service. Congratulations to Whitney Lutz who graduated from Davie County High School Salurday. Her parents, Wayne and Karen Lutz, hosled a cookout at their home Salurday afternoon in her honor. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs, Joe Carr Harpe Sunday night. Mrs, R.G. Sapp visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe While Monday, Billy Ray Beck, broiher of Grady Deck, is on our sick list. He needs our prayers, Becky Wallace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Balry Smith, is on our sick list. Wc wish her a quick recovery. 3 1 D H S S t u d e n t s I n d u c t e d i n t o T h e B e t a C l u b ■ V -..... . и.Г.: .’У Thirty-one Davie High School studenis were inducted into the Nalional Beta Club in a 7 p,m. May 7 ceremony. Dr. Linda C, Bost, principal, welcomcd new members, par­ ents and friends. She thanked the parenls for their part in helping siudents achieve academic e,\- cellence. Pledges were read by new officers, and Kimberleigh Ar­ cher, guidance counselor, pre­ senled new club members wilh a certincate inducting them into the club. A reception followed the ceremony in the school li­ brary. Studenis arc selected based on outstanding leadership, char­ acter and academic achieve­ ment, Lindsay Smith was past president, and Chrislopher Posey was introduced as the new president, with the following officers; Brittany Walker, vice president: Sarah Williams, sec­ retary; Chelsey Smith, treasurer. Members inducted included: Alison Ale.xander, Jonathan Russell Angell, Caroline Bell, Kevin Alexander Boger, Lori N, Downen, Ashley Lauren Gaskin, Karen Elizabelh Hesier, Emily Sue Hunter, Philip M. lies, Mat­ thew Roberl James, Kevin M, Kirkpatrick, Jessica N. McGown, John-David McKeel, William J. Morgan, Matthew Steele Moser, Ashlin Haynes Owens, Luke G. Phelps, Christopher H, Posey, Ashlee M. Prevette, Andrew Kerr Scott, Brent An­ drew Simpson, Brent Michael Skiver, Chelsey M, Smilh. Trey Starnes, Stephen K. Slatham, Emily Drew Taylor, David A. Tredwell, Brittany L, Walker. Meghan R. Wanucha, Zakare C, Whicker and Sarah E, Williams. Y o u g e t y o u r m o n e y 's w o r t h a t E n e r g y U n it e d local and Lonq Distance Telephone Internet Service Security Service ApplianceGaril home dppllance warranlies Nancy Lyons Selected For Program Nancy S. Lyons was selected for the Congressional Fellowship Program in Washington, D.C. The nonpartisan program is devoted to expanding knowledge and awareness of Congress. For nine months, fellows serve con­ gressional staffs and acquire hands-on experience while gaining insight into the legislative process, politics and public service. Lyons lives in Annapolis, Md.. and is ihe daughler of Mary and George Polosnak of Advance. Ask our customers. Ask one of the 250,000 people who depend on EnergyUnited elcctrlclty at their homes and businesses. Last year, through ice and snow, lightning and wind, EncrgyUnlted’s reliability rate was 99,91 percent - one of the highest in the United States, Ask one of the more than 50,000 people who use EnergyUnited Propane or depend on an EnergyUnited security system to keep their homes and belongings safe and secure. Or enjoy our local and long distance phone and Internet services. Or contract with us for surge protection and home appliance service agreements. Ask them. They’ll tell you why EnergyUnited brings value with every service we provide. You get your money’s worth at EnergyUnited. EnergyUnited Your local connection for value 800.522.3793 www.energyunited.coni nited YOUR LOCAL CONNECTION Г W h o d o Y O U k n o w t h a t , u n d e r t h e i n f l u e n c e o f a l c o h o l , i s a B e t t e r D A D ? If you had to go to Cooleemee to get a cup of coffee, how much LESS coffee would you drink? Why did North Wilkesboro D.U.I. arrests go up from 121 the year before their ABC store to 919 the year after for a 660% increase? What size rattlesnake is it safe to crawl into bed with? JÌ p. yy\ A—/ 'yyif- Why aren’t Davie County folks leaving by the droves to the neighboring counties for lower taxes and better schools afforded by the revenues of alcohol? How many strawberries can you get from a thistle? P a id f o r b y C it iz e n s A g a in s t t h e S a l e o f A l c o h o l in M o c k s v i l l e C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI.SE RECORD, May 30, 2002 Dr. Michael Ward encourages the North Davie students to continue to excel academically.Recipients of the President's Award for Educational Excellence include, from left; Rachel Humphries, Jonathan Mayfield, Phillip Scott, Michael Smith and Lance Stout. North Davie Middle School students wave glow wands in celebration of being "Academic Heroes and Sheroes."- Photos by Robin Fergusson N o r t h D a v i e H o n o r s A c a d e m i c H e r o e s A n d S h e r o e s By M ike B arnliardl "llicso viniiiuslcrs aro l'dIiu' I’ronrwl miwhIi.t ——---------------By M ike B arnhardt D a vic C ounty lim orprise Record Last summer, ihe N onh Davie Middle .School slalTde- eidetl to dedicate tlie 2001- 2002 year to patrioiism. Along came the events ol' Sept. 11. and the dedication bccame more poignant. That patriotic iheiiie was carried oul for a "Heroes and Sheroes" celebration last month, a time to honor the stu­ dents who had excelled aca­ demically. Dr. Mike Ward, stale sujxt- intendent of North Carolina Public Schools, was on hand to help students celebrate. "Teaching makes such a difference in our comnuini- ties," Ward said. "I understand the kinds of dreams you have for these studenls ... that they'll be safe ... be happy." Looking out across the sea of students. Ward declared: liese youngslers are going to be ready." 1 le used a Hock of geese lo make a point. The goose at the poinl of the "V " reduces wind resis­ tance for the olhers. "The lead goose works e.\- tra hard. We ought to sel a giiod example because some­ one else will follow, il makes il easier for olhers lo succeed. You siudenls have sel a greal example by choosing lo suc­ ceed academical ly." he said. Geese Hying in the "V " can lly farther than a single goose. "It's a greal lesson about teamwork. By working to­ gether, we can accomplish more than working alone." he said. Geese in the b;ick of the "V " regularly honk, encour­ aging those ill tlte t'roiu. Kind gestures iiplil'i Olhers. Ward said. Anyiime a goose is injured or is sick and goes to the ground, anolher goes wilh il. Th e lesson: "W e ought lo Sland by one anolher when Ihings get tough." He mentioned community aclivilies North Davie stu­ dents participated in, such as donations to ihe Humane So­ ciety and Storehouse for Jesus. "Helping olhers when they need our help; 1 know you understand this valuable lesson." The goose in the front of the "V " doesn't slay there. Occasionally, il drops back and another takes ils place. "We don't have to always be the one out I'vom. the one being recognized, to he a leader," Ward said. "I liope you will conlinue to lead and excel academically ... by selling a good example ... by encouraging one an­ other, by being a greal mem­ ber of Ihe team ... by reaching out to help ... and by being a friend 10 Olher people." Kelsey McDaniel opens the celebration with a song. Principal Larry Bridgewater said the school celebrated patriotism all year. Ward talks to North Davie student Rachel Humphries hSin^*^^ successful stude'nts state superintendent Michael Ward is V i F e a r F a c t o r , G o n g S h o w K a r a o k e S c h e d u l e d F o r R e l a y F o r L if e Relay for Life is having ils own version of Fear Factory on Friday, June 14 at Davie High School. Brent Campbell of Fox 8 News will host at 7 p.m. imme­ diately following an opening cer­ emony. Fifteen brave conlesianls will compele for a grand prize. Each conieslant must make it Ihrough several levels lo win. The levels are kept secret until the compeiiiion begins. Conlesianls must be al leasl 16 years of age and provide ihcir phone number. Conlesianls will be contacted by Relay for Life Enleriainmenl Committee. The Entertainment Commit­ tee is also taking sign-ups for Gong Show Karaoke. Groups as well as individuals are welcome to sign up. Contestants sign up to sing any song on slage. While per­ forming, the audience, if they choose to do so, will bid lo gong the conlesianl off The audience member who bids ihe most money then has the power to gong the contestant off stage. Sign up now, even if you can't sing, al leasl you can raise money for a good cause. To sign up for any of the above programs please call 998- 8162 and leave your name, phone number and which event you wish 10 sign up for. The Enier- lainmenl Committee will contact you with further details. Lions B lu e g ra s s F e s tiv a l W inners A n n o u n c ed On Saturday, May 11, the Clement Grove Picnic Grounds in Mocksville came to life as Mocksville Lions presented it's 9th annual Old-Time Fiddlers' & Bluegrass Convention. • "This year's crowd was tre­ mendous," said Lions President Jonathan Wishon. “Seventy-four bands and individuals represent­ ing seven stales and two inter­ national entries from Switzer­ land and Wales camc lo compete for the prize money of $2,000 and ribbons in 12 categories." Masier of ceremonies was Mark Case. This year's winners of the Bluegrass Band category was given the opiion lo be the open­ ing act for ihe llird Time Oul in September al ihe Brock Per­ forming Aris Cenler. “This is an golden opportunity for any band thal is trying to be recognized by pulling ihis on their resume," Wishon said. The winners was a group from Wytheville, Va. called "Milestone". The Davie Youth Council, volunteers from Ihe Davie Ans Council and Ihe newly formed Davie Leo Club assisled ihe Li­ ons in ihis year's annual fund­ raiser lo support Ihe visually and hearing impaired in Davie. “This cooperative effort gave the youlh in Davie Counly an opportunity 10 see whal volunieerism is all aboul,” Wishon said. “The members of ihe Mocks­ ville Lions Club along wiih many olher volunteers ran them­ selves ragged 10 gel this evcnl pulled off with the crowd,” he said. “The concessions went like hoicakes throughout the evening wilh a conlinuous flow. We hope that everyone there and the one's lhal were unable to be there, will mark Iheir calendars for May 10, 2003 when the Mocksville Lions will have bands and individuals of all ages, showing off their tal­ ents and going for the bragging righls of the lOih annual Old- Tim e Fiddlers' & Bluegrass Convention in Mocksville. NC." • Best Bluegrass Bands; 1st, Mileslone.Wylheville Va.; 2nd, Straight Drive, Advance; 3rd, Grass Strings, Kannapolis; 4th, Hard Drive, Advance: 5th, Southern Junction, Concord. • Best Old-Time Bands: 1st, Carolina Collon.Marshall; 2nd, Roan Min. Hitlioppers, Roan Min. Tenn.; 3rd, Sourwood Min. Old-time Band, Roaring River; 4th, Stanley Counly Boys, Mocksville; 5ih, Slale M in. Ramblers, Ararat, Va. • Best Fiddler’s; 1st, Henry Mabe, Walnul Cove; 2nd, Jarred Nutter, Meadow Bridge, W.Va.; 3rdm Tom m y Malboeuf, Statesville; 4th, Marlha Kiker, Marion; 5th, Darren Gentry, Marshall. • Best Banjo; 1st, Don McCrow, Wytheville, Va,; 2nd, Chris Ward, Advancc; 3rd, David Hughs, Marshall: 4th, Chris Hollerman,Comelius; 5th, Jim Farrington, Kannapolis. • Best Guilar: Isl, Steve Kilby, Piney Creek; 2nd, Danny Casstevens, East Bend; 3rd, Chuck Harris, Slalesville; 4lh, Mack Waison, Concord; 5th, Jeff Russell, Kannapolis. • Best Mandolin; 1st, Jamie Harper. Mocksville; 2nd, C.H. Lineberry, Advance; 3rd, Mark Forrest.Wylheville, Va.; 4lh, Tim Burris, Kannapolis; 5th, Greg Jones, Mocksville. • Best Bass; I si. Josh Cordell, Maggie Valley; 2nd, Terry Shue, Concord: 3rd, Nancy Everhart, Roi-iring River; 4lh, Mike Burris, Kannapolis; 5lh, Lee Sawyer, Mocksvillc. • Best Dobro: 1st, Garrett Bryant, Advance; 2nd, Robert Ellis,Mocksville; 3rd, Brad Harper, Huntersville; 4ih, Den­ nis Sheets, Landis; 5ih, John Me Knighi, Lewisville. •Best Vocals: 1st, Jeff Young, Bassett, Va.; 2nd, Ronnie Bow­ man, Ararat, Va.; 3rd, Sharon Tolbert. Mocksville; 4lh, Kelly Josey.Lawsonvillc; 5lh, Charles Te.sh, Moravian Falls. • Best Vocal Groups: 1st. Grass Strings, Kannapolis; 2nd, Milestone, Wytheville Va.; 3rd. New River Bluegrass, Mocks­ ville; 4th, Southern Junction, Concord; 5th, Hard Drive, Ad­ vance. • Best Buck Dancers: Isi. Carroll Stutts; 2nd. Jessie Akers, Carrboro; 3rd, Zackary Purdue; 4ih, Joshua Purdue; 5th, Marsha Bowman, Ararat, Va. • Most Promising Talent: 1 si. Jarred Nuller. Meadow Bridge. W.Va.; 2nd. W illiam Poe. Mocksville,; 3rd, Owen Plan, Walnut Cove; 4lh, Isaac Akers, Carrboro; 5lh, Montana Young, Bassett, Va. Relay For Life Hotdog Lunch Friday The Davie County Employees Relay for Life team will sponsor a hotdog luncheon Friday, May 31. from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. al the Co­ operative Exlension Building. A hotdog, chips, dessert and drink will cost S4. Extra holdogs will be SI each. Poorman^s Supper Plnlo beans, cabb,ige, potatoes, slaw, homemade biscuits, ham biscuits, eornhread, desserts, and holdogs. Thursday, June 6, 2002 from 5:30-7pm • There wilt he no suppers in July it Aufiusi. hut w ill resume on SepL 5. Ui* would like to ihunk even. oi\e for iheir support. H ardison U nited M ethodist C hurch 1630 Jericho Church Road, M ocksville donations appreciated Professional Pet Portraits 1 Day Only Saturday June 8 • FREE»« Beautiful Color Portrait H andling F ee $9.95 Tractor Supply Company 196 Westwood Village Drive Clemmons Appointments Limited; Call Now 336-766-6326 ¿»Regatar price of ponrait and Handling fee is 518.OO.Y0U fay only Handling fee. The portrait i$ 6x4 perfect for framing in a matted 5x7 frameipecol Itmited to I petperponraiLiftiweterr>orethan \ pcLtherevv\l\ be waddnior>at charge ol $5.00 per pet Gnxjp shots arc limited to space avaibble.Wfe recommend for best resula I pet per portrait 2002PctMa^ R e la y f o r L ife presents F e a r F a c t o r and CONC SHOW KARAOKE 1 M 7"8piii at Davie CONTESTANTS NEEDED Must be at least 16 years old for Fear Factor Call 998-8162 to sign up or get more details. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 30, 2002 - C7 Erie Iiisurunce Group was foiindecl to piovicle its Policyliolciers with as near perfect protection and seiTice at tlte lowest possible cost. Why not make us ptxive it? Call us tmluy for superior tnstirance for your auto, iiome, business and life. Contact your local ERIE Agent for a free, no-obligation quote for all your insurance needs. fiary Bowden TRIANGLE INSURANCE GROUP 806 N. Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (.336) 9.-56-0023 gml)o\vdtm@nu>cksvillc.com ERIE INSURANCE GROUP ERIE, Dailv í'halk'ii'^vs ■ A Come join ut for VBSI Spra, your.cMU ^ havé fun, wlwt.wMi Ih* Mi4|ié pwpp gonm, & crafn (not to' manlta illd*, obstad* coutMiiand ' Ркм.^у’И Q«t 4 trMrtl': '' - BÍbiii' HMrt.wiil and In tfw fulur«. So don’t Mht oiiil ^ Vacation Bible School June 3rd-5th 9 am to Noon M>W Plus Wednesday Night 7:30 North Main Street Chtffch of Christ; MSIfortfcMtliiSlfMt, IfadmM« w w w w w w D ia g no stic Testing W heels & Tires Performance Auto Parts & Service Oil Changes & Tune Ups Custom Car Detailing (ir AmMNTMiHT otaT) Stock & Perforaaance Exhaust Stock & Performance ATV & Mortorcycu Parts, Accessories, Gear & Apparel NC iNSPEaiONS * M ite frt9 fW -‘Flró itioiw V¡e take the time to love your car the way you do! Sat> luneSth 9anP^^%1Л. Drawing for gift certificates toward sets of rims! Discount certificates will be given out! 3741 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksviiie • Comer of Hwy. 64 & 901 (3 3 6 ) 4 9 2 -7 3 7 0 o r (7 0 4 ) 8 3 8 -6 0 5 0 — CREDIT AVAILABLE — C8 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Muy 30,2002 Obituaries Billy Gray Anderson Mr. Billy Gray Anderson. 50. of Mocksvillc. died Tuesday. Niay 21, 2002. in Virginia Beach afler sustaining injuries In an auto ac­ cidcnt Saturday. A memorial ser\icc was held at 11 a.m. Frid.iy. .May 24. al his homcplacc at 1421 Bear Creek Church Road, Mocksville. the home of his father, C.R, "Roy" Anderson. .Mr. Anderson was born in Davic Counly to C.R. Anderson of Mocksvillc and the late lilmiii.» Renegar Anderson and was a graduate of Davic High School and Wake Forest University. He was the CEO of LifeNet (Virginia Tissue Bank). Surviving; his wife. D,arleen S. Anderson: and 2 children. Bran­ don and Briitany, all of Virginia Beach; 4 brothers. Charles Ander­ son and wife Olene of Winston- Salem, Jerry Anderson and svife Dianne, and Maurice Anderson and wife Gmce, all of Mocksville, and Donald Anderson and wife Carolyn of Stalesville; his father- in-law and molhcr-in-law. Albert and Doreen Shircliff of Winston- Salem; and several nieces and nephews. Memorials: LifeNet Doiior Memorial Fund, 5809 Want Coun, Virginia Beach. VA 2.1455. Jesse Franklin Dobbins Mr. Jcssc Franklin Dobbins. 57. of Boonville died on Sunda.v. May 26, 2002, at his home. He was bom June 19. 1944, in Yadkin Counly lo the late Jesse Virgil "J.V." and Eula Groce Dob­ bins. Mr. Dobbins worked with Estes Express of Charlotte and as a road driver. He was a faithful member of Turners Creek Baptist Church . He enjoyed driving a church van for the children. Mr. Dobbins was preceded in dealh by a sisier, Gl,idys Dobbins Lunsford. Surviving: his wife of eight years, Joyce Whitaker Dobbins of the home; his children, Robin Dobbins and Gail Dobbins, both " of Mocksvillc. Frankie Lynn Dob- bins of Spring Lake. Jesse Fr.inklin (LuRay) Dobbins Jr, of Mocksville and Tonya Dobbins (Russell) Johnson of Boonville; 2 stepchildren, Sandy (Stacey) Ves­ tal of State Road and I’cnny Ves­ tal of Elkin; 10 grandchildren; a grcat-graiulchild; 2 sisters, Blanche Dobbins (Donald) Hutchens of Yadkinville and Bar­ bara Dobbins (Jr.) Allred of Hamplonvillc; and a brolher. Gray (Clco) Dobbins of Ramseur. His funeral service was held al 2 p.m. Wednesday, May 29 at Turners Creek Bapiist Church by Pastor Rev. Curtis Gibson. Assis­ tant Paslor David Maynard and Ihe Rev. Allen Barker. Burial fol­ lowed in the church ceinclery. Memorials: Hospicc of Yadkin, P.O. Bo.x 1267, Yadkinville. 27055: or Turners Creek Baptist Missionary Fund, Courtney Huntsville Road, Yadkinville, 27055. Betty Ann Spry Mrs. Betty Ann Arnold Spry. 59, of Advancc. died Monday. May 20. 2002, al Wake Forest Universily Baptist Mcdical Cen­ ter. She was born April 21. 194.1, in Davie County lo Malcomh and Elizabelh Howard Arnold. Mrs. Spry was a homemaker and was of Ihe I’ciilecostal Holiness faith. Surviving: her husband. Will­ iam "Bill" F. Spry of the home; i daughters. Eli/.abcih K.AIspaugh and husband Don of Clemmons. Lisa Alspaugh and husband Gene of Advancc. Belly DarlcncAraold and a friend Patrick of Farmington; 6 grandchildren; 5 greal-grandchildren; a sister, Peggy Freeman of Advance; a brother, Jerry Arnold of Florida; and 2 nephews. A memorial scrvice wsa held al 7 p.m. Friday. May 24, at Hayworlh-Miller Silas Creek Chapel. Fannie Ada Long Mrs. Fannie Ada Grubb Long. 94, of Williams Road. Advance, died Monday, May 27, 21)02. at Lexinglon .Memorial Hospital. Funeral services were held al 11 a.m. Wednesday, May 24 at Eaton Funeral Chapel. MiK-ksville with the Rev. Wiil Pryor officiat­ ing. Burial was al Sandy Creek Ceinelery. Tyro. Memorials; ['ellowship Baplist Building Fund, P.O. Box 2151, Advance. Mrs. Long was born Jan. 7, 190S. in Davidson County lo the late Alford A. and Virginia Will­ iams Grubb. She was a home­ maker and a fanner's wife and h;id also worked in the advertising de­ parlmenl of American Nylons. She enjoyed quilling, gardening, reading, working crossword puzzles and corresponding with her sisier in Virginia. Her favorite pastime was spending time with her family. She was a member of Stoners Grove Baptist Church. Souihmoni. She was preceded in death by her husband, Charles Ciwynn "Nick” Long in l‘)77; a son, Phillip Long in 1967: a sisier. Mae Long: and a broilier, Sam Grubb. Survivors: a daughter, Gwen (Don) L:inier: .1 sons. Charles (Carol) Long, Steve (Pauline) Long :uid Max (Shirley) Long, all of Advance: S grandchililren; 11 greal-grandchildren; .1 great- greal-grandchildren: a sisier, Clara Freeman of Norfolk, Va.: and her companion, her dog "Candy". Anne Ashley Bethel Mrs. Anne Ashley Bethel of Bermuda Village died May 26, 2002. She was born April 16, 192.1, in Abilene, Texas, and spenl her childhood in Rochester, N.Y, A graduate of Keuka College, she received a master's degree in li­ brary scicncc from Wayne State University. She was the founder and ow ner of the Pickw ick Book­ store in Akron, Ohio. Mrs. Bethel was a member of Clemmons United Methodist Church. .Л son. Gregory Wilson Bethel preceded her in dealh. Survivors: her husband, Charles A. Bethel Jr.: a daughter, Rebccca Anne Bethel of Seattle, Wash.; 2 sons, Charles A. Bethel, III of Bethesda, Md..and Stephen Ashley Bethel of Hillsboro, N.H.: 2 sislers, Florence Kuhlmann and Alice Costella. both of Solon, Ohio; and 7 grandchildren, A private servicc will be held at Bermuda Village. .Joe Reid While Sr. Mr. Joe Reid While Sr., 69, of Davidson County, died at 4:25 a.m. Monday. May 27, 2002, al Meadowbrook Manor of Clentmons. lie was born March 26, 19.1.1, in Davidson Counly lo George While and Mary Byerly While. He was retired from Douglas Battery and was preceded in death by his wife, Batb;ira Poplin While; and a brolher, James W. While. Survivors: .1 daughters, Twyla Dawne White Everhart and Cherita Denise White Huffman, both of Davidson County, and Jo Anna White Collier and husband Mike of Davie Counly; a son. Joe R. While Jr. and wife Rebecca of Rowan County: 2 sisters. Hazel W. Burkhart and Geraldine W. Tussey, bolh of Davidson County; 7 grandchildren: and 2 greal- grandchildren, A funeral service was to be held at 11 a.m. Thursday, May .10 at Victory Baplist Church, Hamp­ ton Road, Clemmons, conducted by Ihc Rev. Mike Dulfield. The family w as to rceeive Iriends from 6-S p.m. Wednesday al D:i\ iclson Funeral llonic-llickory Tree Chapel and olher times at the home of the daughter Denise While llulfman. S40 I'ciryman Road. Lexington. Memorials; Hospice of Davidson , P.O. Box 1941. Lex­ inglon, 2729.1. BeautiControl Cail inc to find out how you can bccomc a professioiiully trained IMAGE CONSULTANT for only $ 9 9 ('limited time i)frcr) Teresa Correll • (336) 492-5460 W h .len making Mineral arrangements, isn’t it good to know that there is a locally owned funeral home with over fifty years of experience in serving the Davie County conmiunity? • Funeral Senùce Professionals wiw arc your friends and neiifltljors • Funeral Sen’ice Professionals involved and active in supporting those things important in the community in which we live • Funeral Serx’ice Professionals meeting any need or circumstance your fam ily might luive • Funeral Sen’ice Professionals wilh only one thing in muul... Making sure that one o f the most diffwult times in your fam ily's life is handled with the care and dignity that can be provided by those that have known you the longest. EATO N FUNERAL SERVICE, INC. Celebraiinn 50 years ofscr\'ke to the community 325 North Main St., Mocksvillc, NC • 751-2148 H iCarl Uimbcn, Рлллсг 0«nrf .lohn Howard StafTord Sr. Mr. John ilowarti SlatTord Sr.. S7. formerly ol' Mocksvillc, died S;ilurday/May 2f^, 2(K)2 al Sunhrid^c Nursiiiu lUmie in Siler city. Funeral services were Tues­ day. May 2S al 11 a.m. al [Eaton l-uneral Chapel svith ihc Rev. Howard Burrell ofUciat ing. Burial was in the Smith Grove Uniled ■Methodist Church Cemetery. Memorials: American Cancer Society. 622 Forsyth Medical Park. 1900 S. Hawthorne Ud., Winslon-Salem. 2710,1. Mr. Sl;ilTord was born July 5, 1914 in Iredell County to the lale Floyd Lafayette and Mollie Fonncr Stafford and was retired wilh .1.1 years service from Durham Life Insurance Co., where he had been district man­ ager and .igenl. He served in the U.S. Army during World W'ar 11, w;is a member of tho Jefferson- Penn Masonic LixIge in Reitlsville and Ihe Scollisli Rite. He was of the Baptist failh. He was preceded in death by his w ife, Esther Wagner St:ifford. in I9.S2, Survivors: .1 (laughters, Cynlhia Stafford Shepherd of Morehead City. Molly Stafford Bray of Siler Cily. Li/. Slalford McConnell of Raleigh; 2 sons. Jerry Pricc Stafford and John How ard Slalford Jr. of Reidsville: U) grandchildren; 4 grcal-graml- childrcn; and :i sisier, Louise Burrell of S:ilisburv. (¡eraldine Hines Brock Geraldine Hines Hrock, .SO, of Lexinglon, died Saturday, May 25. 2002 at 12:.10 a’m. iii Brookstone Rest I lome and Re- lirenieni Cenler. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Monday, May 27 ;U Pied­ mont Funeral Home Chajvl by the Rev. James Messer and Dr. Nelson Wrighl. Burial was in Legion Memorial Park in Cooleemee. Mrs. lUoek was born June 26, 1921 in Caldwell County to Henry Paul and Mary Hutchens Mines. She \v:is a retired employee of Dixie Furniture anil w as of ihe Baptist faith. She was preceded in death by her husband, Frank Brock, in IW I and by 2 sisters :ind 7 brothers. Surviving: daughters, Martha Milchell of Ihe home. Pal Minor of Advance, Kalhy Gunter and Brenda Champ, both of Mocks­ ville: sons. Dennis Brock of Lex­ ington and Walter Brock of Mocksville; ISgnindchildrcn; .10- great-grandchildrcn and a grcat- grcat-grandchild. Memorials: American Diabe­ tes Assoc., 4.14 Fayetteville St. Mall, Two I lanover Square, Suite 1600, Raleigh, 27601. .James Harold Miller Mr. James Harold "Jim" Miller,6S. of Pine Ridge Road. Mocksvillc, died unexpectedly at his residence Thursday, May 2.1. 2002. Born in Davic Counly on Jan. 29, 19.14. he was the son of Swadic and Ada Gabbard Miller. Mr. Miller was retired from the Hanes Corp. and was a member of Trinity Baplisl Church. On Dec. 12. 1952. he married Colene Phelps Miller, who survives. Survivors: 4 st>ns aiul daugh- lers-in-law, Rick and Debbie Miller of Advance, Randy and Regina Miller of Mocksville, Bobby and Kim Miller of Salisbury, and Barry and Paula Miller of Mocksvilic; 2 sisters, Lucy Call of Salisbury and Ruth Beck of Mocksville: a brolher. David Miller of Mocksville; 9 grandchildren: and 2 great-grand­ children. Funeral services were con­ ducted al .1 p.m. Sunday, May 26, al Trinity Baptist Church, w ith the Rev. Darrell Cox officiating. Burial was in the Libcny United Meihodisi Church Cemetery. Memorials: Trinity Baplisl, 2722 U.S. 601 S.. Mocksvillc. Walter Smoot .Ir. Mr. Walter Smoot Jr., 79, of 401 Pine St.. Mocksvillc, died Thursday, May 2.1, 2002 In Kate n. Reynolds Hospicc Home in Winslon-Siilcm following a short illness. Survivors: a brolher. Conrad Smoot of Mocksville. Funeral services were held M:iy 2S at .1 p.m. al Mocksville Second Presbyterian Church. The Rev. 'Thomas Leach officiated. Burial followed in the church cciiicicrv. DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE Incorporated416 Valiev Kil., MiHTlcsviile, NC 336-751-3111"Olir Гlimili/ Simili; )¡mr rumili/" vnrii iioiiimm’.v i t.v ïr.w, ik»ik DAVIE COUN TV ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 30, 2002 - C9 r ///f ////» //>/(/ Elizabeth S. Roberson 1921-2002 HARMONY Margaret IK Repke 1911-2002 BERMUDA VILLAGE Roby E. While 1915 - 2002 advance 0 Robert J. Btx)oks 1928 - 2002 COOLEEMEE Alice C. Spillman 1924 - 2002 FARMINGTON Rachel H. Eckenrode 1939 - 2002 ADVANCE A Storehouse For .Jesus FREE MEDICAL CLINIC Open ever}' Tliursday evening 5:00 PM to 8:30 PM Топшкс an op¡xmum'nt aill 75/-1(У)(>. or amw h\ the cHnic, 1н‘Гмг1'п 2:<)(i¡\\timi¡ 5:(XÌ l*M 7Ькгм1ау (фепиюп. Client.s must meet certain eligibility requirements S/xini.sh intcrprfUr (luiilahlc Curious about the c o m p l e t e cost of a funeral? Use of the Funeral Hom e....................$ Autornolive Equipment.........................$ Professional Assistance by Funeral Home Staff...........................$ Ca.sket or Urn of Your Choice...........$ Vault.............................................................$ Cemetery I’roperty or Columbarium..$ Total.................................$ Bring this in and w e’ll fill in the blanks.,. It's iinponant to look at all (he co.^is bccau.sc &oinc funeral homes clurge more for their scrvlcc.i and others charge more for ihcif caskcis. In order to do a fair comparison, you need lo look al tJie bottom line. "Vre listen to what peopte want and offer them options, appreciate setting an idea of what costs to expect.. D A VIE FU N E R A L SERVICE ------- 1 N C O U 1> O R A T E D ------ “Our Fainify Serving Your Famify" 416 Valle)' Road, Mocksville, NC (.336) 751-3111 2iocutiomio Itetter sent your famify,., (it-'N Mackie-Rfavix Fuiicrui Home'O' 2001 Mjin St.,Yndkin*, NC (3.V0 67'J-8871 Robert L, Sinclair, Owner G, Carroll Jordan, Manager B e th le h e m T o H o s t U M W S u b -D is tr ic t M in i-R e tr e a t The Davie County Sub-District of Ihc United Methodist Women will hold a mini-relreat on Mondiiy, June .1 at Bethlehem United Methodist Church, A covered dish nie:il will begin at 6:.K) p.m., and the program will follow at 7:.1(). Sandra Honeycutt, director of The Hand in Hand Project for the Western Norlh Carolina Conference of the United Methodist Church, will ho the speaker. Hand is Hand is a ministry for children and youth connecting churches with schools. All United Methodist Women and other gucst.s arc wclcomc. Bethlehem is located al .121 Redland Roiul, between U.S. I5X :mdN.C. XOI. Turrentine Bible School June 16-20 Vacation Bible School will be held :it "Turrentine Baplisl Church Sunday, June 16-"Thursday, June 20, from 6:.1()-8:.10 p.m. Classcs will be held for ages preschool Ihroughadults, "The theme is "Ama­ zon Outfitters." For more information, call 99S-5100. Hillsdale Methodist ‘Bug Safari’ Bible School Set For June 19-21 Hillsdale United Methodist Church in Ailvance will have a "Bug Safari" Vacalion Bible School June 19-21 from 6:.10-S:4.5 p.m.. and on Saturday. June 22 from 9 a.m.-l p.m. with a family cookoul :md finale. C a t c h T h e B u z z A b o u t G o d ’s L o v e A t E a t o n s B i b l e S c h o o l tiaUui Baptist Cluirch inviics chililren lo "calch Ihe buzz" on a Bug Safari, a program designed to provide fun, memorable Bible- learning aclivities for children of all ages. ISach day. children will sing catchy songs, play teamwork building games, nibble lasly treats from Picnic Place, experience Bible adventures, and crc:itc Bible Point Crafts they'll take home. "Bug S:ifari is an exciting way for kids to calch the buzz about God's love," said David Gilbre:ilh, Fatons pastor. "We'll be study­ ing Daviil in the Bible and learning some of the psalms he wrote. We'll conclude each nighl wiih a festive l-iicl1y Finale that els ev­ eryone involved in celebrating what they've learned." Family tncinbers and friends arc invited nightly for this time at S:.12 p.m. The safari begins on Suiulay, June 2 and continues Ihrough "Thurs- d:iy, June 6. Explorers will meet al the church on liatoii Church Road cach evening from 6:.10-9, F(u- more information, c:ill 99S- 6149. T e e n s C o n f i r m e d A t H o l y C r o s s L u t h e r a n Haley Hunt and Matthew Morris were confimicd at Holy Cross Lutheran Church during worship servicc Sunday, May 19. A reception lo honor the confinnands was held following the service. U nder Ihe guidance of Pastors Glenn Rcichlcy and Robert Kasting, Matlhew and Haley spent two years in the study of Marlin Luther's catechism in preparation for conllrmalion of their faith. Haley is Ihc daughler of Henry Jr and Martha Hunt of Mocksville. She is a rising sophomore al D:ivie High School where she is a tiieinber of the yearbook staff, swim leam and marching anil conccrt bands. She is a national award winner for amateur water skiing. Her grand- parenls are Henry Sr. and nilen Hunt of Mocksville, and Ihe late Herman and Thelis Brewer of Mocksville. Matthew is the son of Mike and Janice Morris of Mocksville. He is a rising freshman at Davie High School. A l Soulh Davic Middle School, he was a mem­ ber of the Beta Club, sv>ccer tc:un, tennis team, sludcnl coun­ cil and band. He is a Crosby Scholar and a nieinbcr of the Davie Counly Youth Choir He is the president of Ihe youth group al Holy Cross Luthenm Church. Hisgramlparcntsarc the late Roy and Lucille Morris of Salisbury, and Willie Mac Glover and Ihc late Roberl Glover of Salisbury. Holy Cross Lutheran Church, a member of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America, is located al U.S. 601 Soulh in Mocksville. Paslor Robert Kasling is Ihc minister. G O S P E L FESTIVA L. a t S m ith Grove U nited M ethodist O iu rc h to b en efit the R ela y for- L ife Sunday, June 2 6 p.m. interior Designs, Inc. F ull Service Design Is What We O ffe r: Accessories • Window Trealmenis Flour Coverings • Mini Blinds Bedding En.semblcs • Wall Coverings We Work Wilh Liceiisi'd Conlmclors For Your Remodeling i£ Hiiililini; Needs Charlene B. Cassidy Christine L. Hege IDS A.s.sociates 3560-C CIcninions Rd., Clemmons, NC (Next D«»r to Library) 766-9918 Monday - Friday 9:00 - 5:00 é A t t e n d T h e C h u r c h O f Y o u r C h o i c e No Crook Prlmltlvo Baptist Church,No Crook Church Rd.. Mocksvillo. 2nd & 4th Sundays. 10:30 a,nr>. Fourth Saturday worship nnd conloronco.1:30 p.m. Paslor. Elder Eugono Bonnoll. Eoglo Heights Church,10 n.m. Sundny worship. 7 p.m. Tuosdny Powortime. 7 p.m. Thursdny Diblo study. Cnsuni dress, contompornry music/worship. 5103 U.S. 158. Hillsdnlo. Mocksvillo Wosloyon Church: Hospitci) SI,. Sundny Schoot. 9:45 n.m. Worship. 11. Wodnusday Prnyor Mooting. 7 p.m. Rov. GGorgo Troycr. 751-5595. Union Chapol United Nfothodlst Church: 2030 U.S. 601 N. Sunday School. 10. Worship. 11 n.rn, Paslor. Rov. Brad HolUman, Contor Unllod Methodist Church: U,S. G4 W. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Pastor Mary M. Carnes. 751-2754. Childcare diroctors: Cnrla Ptovollo, 492-5735 & Sandra Autry. 940-3753. Elbavlllo United Molhodlst Church: Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Kid.«; For Christ (ages 3-9). Youth lor Christ (agos 10*12). 1st & 3rd Sun.. 3-4:30 p.m. Toons lor Chrisi moot Sun.. 5*6:30 p.m. Discipio 1 Biblo Sludy. Wed,. 7 p.m. Discipio III Bibio Study. Thurs.. 7 p.m. Advanco. Pastor: Rov. Jack Wailnco. Cooleomeo Church of God; Sunday School. 10 a.m, Worship Service nnd Children’s Church. 11 n.m. Tuos. Prayer Mooting. 7 p.m. Wod. Family Sorvico. 7 p.m. For more into, call pastor Robert Hulette at 284-2180 or visit \mw.coolcog.org. Cornatzer Unitod Molhodlst Church: 1244 Cornatzor Rd, Sundny School. 10 a.m. Worship. 11 n.m. Biblo Study. Wodnosdny. 7:30. Rov. Harold Zimmorman. pastor. Bothel Unitod Methodist Church: Bethel Church Rd. Worship. 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10:50 n.m. Dr. S.D. Warnor. pastor. Advanco Unitod Mothodist Church: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Youlh. 5 p.m. Rev. David Childors.Downtown Advance. Farmington United Molhodlsl Church: Sunday School. 10 n.m. Worship. 11 a.m. 1939 Farmington Rd. 998-3769. Rov. Molinda Snydor. Oak Grovo Unitod Methodist Church: 1994 U.S. 158. Mocksville. Sunday School. 9:45 n.m, Worship. 11, Concord United Molhodlst Church. Cherry Hill Rd., Mocksvillo. Worship: 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 n.m. Pastor. John Andiows. Hardison Unitod Methodist Church: Worship. 9:45 n m. Sundny School, 10:45. Wonderlul Wodnos*dnys Children's program. 6-7:30. Pastor. Rev. Donnis B. Marshall. Community Baptist Church: Sunday School. 10 a.m. Sunday Worship. 11. Evoning sorvico. 6. Wednesday Biblo Study, 7 p.m. Gladstono Road. Hillsdalo United Mothodist Church: 5228 U.S. 158. Contomporary worship Sunday 10:45 a.m. Sunday School. 9:35. Casual dress, refroslunonts. IMPACT ()r. high) Sunday nigt>t. 5:30. AXIS (sr. high) Sunday night. 7. Midwook Wednesday. 6:30 Biblo studios and ministries include drama, worship toam. missions, singles, wornon's. men’s. Dr, Koilh Turnian. 998-4020. Wesley Chapel United Molhodlst Church: Worship Sorvico: 10 a.m. Sunday School: 10:45 a.m. Rov. Mindy Snydor. Pino Rd. Rodland Pontocostal Holiness Church: Sunday School: 10 n.m. Worship: 11 a.m. Evening: 6:30. Wednesday prayor mooting & Bible study. 7:30 p.m. Rev. Jool Boylos. W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Process Beef - Pork - Deer 27 years experience S92 Ralph RBllddgg Rd • Mocksvllm 492-5496 J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers o( DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 CAUOELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Stieek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 ilC E щ ш ш ш т 5431 Hwy. 158-Advance, NC 336-998-1987 Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 1913 U.S. 601 s. Worship: 10:30 a.m. Sunday School: 9:15 a.m. Paslor: Rov. Robert Kasting. 751*5419. hllp://www.mindspring.com/*holycross/ Mocksville First Prosbytorian Church. 261 S. Main Sl. Worship: 11 a.m. Church School: 9:45 a.m. Sunday evoning: Choristers (grades 1-5) & Youlh (grnrioR П-12), 5:30 p.m. Pastor; Noal Carter. 751-2507. Mocks Unitod Mothodist Church, olf N.C. 801 S. at Mocks Church/ Bonu- ctiamp roads, Advance. Rov. Donnio Durham. 998-5518. Sunday worship: 8.45 & 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Smith Grovo Molhodlsl Church: 3492 U.S. 158. Mocksvillo. Paslor: Chris Clontz. Sunday School: 10 a.m.. worship. 11. Children's ministry. Beiore nnd altor school programs. 940*5296. Hlllsdate Baptist Church; Sunday Worship nnd Bible Study 9 & 10:30 n.m.. Wednesday Followship Moal. 6 p.m. children’s youlh activities, prayer mooting. 6:30 p.m. Pastor R.T. Aldormnn. 940-C618. Minister ol Music. Bront Holton. 4815 U.S. 158. Advance. Faith and Victory Family Worship Contor, 1887 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Servicos. 10 a.m.. 7 p.m. Wodnosday. 7 p.m. Now Bollovers P.P. Church. Sunday School. 10 n.m. Worship Servico. 11 a,m. Wodnosdny night Biblo sludy. 5 p.m. Pastor Elizabeth Mock. Assoc. Paslor Derrick Mock. Women’s Aun. & Brotherhood Bible Study. 1st & 3rd Thursdny. Uberty United Molhodlst Church. U.S. 601 s. Worship:9:45 n in. Sundny School; 11 a.m. First United Methodist Church of Mocksville. Early Sundny Worship Sorvico. 8:50 a.m. Praise singing, casual dross, conlompornry lormnt. Trndllionnl sorvico. 10:55 n.m. 305 N. Main SI. 751-2503. Pastors. Crystnl Alexander nnd Chnrles Tumor. Betievor's Sonship Tabernacle: Sundny worship. 10:30 n.m. & 6:30 p.m. Wod. ovoning, 7. Pastor: Jorry L. Couch. 998-1324. Cnna Rd. - Potter’s Lano. Turrenllne Baptist Church: Sundny School. 9:45 a.m.. Worship, 11; Night Sorvico. 6. Pastor; Rov. Joo Smith. Bethlehem Unitod Methodist Church: Sundny early worship. 8:45 a.m.; Sunday School. 10 Worship. 11 a.m. 321 Redland Rd.. Advance. 336- 998-5083. Fax; 940-5502. E-Mail: bothumc(i?nol.com. Episcopal Church ol the Asconsion. Fork-Bixby Rd.. Advnnco, Sun. School. 10 n.m. Worship. It n.m. 998-0857. Dial A Story Ministry for children. Bill and Poggy Long of Advnnco. 998-7716. Servicos at tho Ooks. Apt. 7A, 7 p.m.. Thursdnys. Dishop T.R. Rico. Clement Grovo Church of God, Body of Christ. 159 Parker Rd.. Mocksvillo. 492-5125. Saturday Sorvicos: Sabbath School. 10 a.m.. Worship. 11:45. Wednesday Biblo Study. 7 p.m. Pastor: Eldor Ernost Ijamos. Radio Broadcast: Tho Diblo Is Right. Tuesdays. 5*5:30 p.m.. WDSL 1520 AM and Sundays. 8- 8:30 a.m.. WSTP 1490 AM. Green Meadows Baptist Church Sundny School. 9:45 n.m. Worship. It a.m.. 7 p.m. Wodnosday Prayer & Biblo Study, 7 p.m. Pastor Rov. Michael Waters, 998-3022. Liberty Wesleyan Church. 2106 Sholfiold Rd,. Harmony. Sunday School 10 a.m.. Morn, Worship 11 a.m,. Wed. Biblo Advonluro 7 p.m.. Sr. Ministry 2nd Tuos. each month 10 a.m. 492-2963. Pastor; Ronald Leo. Bixby Presbyterian Church. 1806 Fork-Bixby Rd.. near Cornatzor Rd.. Sun. School 9:45 a.m.. Worship II. Pastor; Dosignatod pastor, 998- 6813. Dulln Unitod Mothodist Church. 897 Dulin Rd.. Mocksville. 998-5409. VOGLER &SONSfuneral Home 2849 M iddle Brook Dr. Clem m ons, NC 27012 - S 3 f i . - ? g e - 4 7 1 4 PUT THIS SPACE TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 751-2120 FOR DETAILS EATON FUNERAL HOME A Tniililion of Curing.... .125 North Main Sircel Mocksvillc, NC 27l)2X 336-751-2148 'Krazy' Bob says, "Stop by and see why... HI)a sale at ttie mall's rarely a sale at all." w Tuei.-ffi.* tOam-7pm S.11.* 10.im-5pm Closed Sun.& Mon. TheOldWebbRldg.Mwy IS8,?DlocKsWofe01 AUTO M R TS MOCKSVILLE А1Я0М0ШЕ 884 8. IHain St. • Mocksville 336-751-2944 Pastor; David Smith. Sun School 10.30 a.m.. Worship 9:30 a.m. Cooleemee United Mothodist. Main St., Sunday School. 10 a.m.. Worship. 11. Kids Kamp Sun. 5-6:30. Pastor: Rov. Porry Bradshaw (284- 6135) In Homo Bible Studies, by Randy Howoll. 284-4667. Boor Crook Baptist Church, Boar Creek Ch. .Rd.. Sun. School 10 a.m.. Worship It a.m.. Biblo Sludy Wort. 7 p.m., Team Kids Wod. 6:30 p.m.. Dr. Wayne E. Sterling - Interim Pastor. Cooleomeo First Baptist Church. 284 Marginal St.. Sun. Bible Sludy 9:45 n.m.. Morn. Worship 11 a.m.. Evo. Worship 7 p.m.. Youth. 6 p.m. Wodnosday suppor. 6 p.m. Music minister, Regina Chandler. Mocksvillo Second Presbyterian. 400 Pino St. Worship. 11 a.m.. Church School. 9:30. Rev. Thomns M, Loach.751*1410 St. Francis of Assissi, RC. MnRses: Monday, Tuesday. Thursday. Friday, 9 П.1Л. Wodnosday. 7 p.m. Saturday Vigil. 5 p.m. Sundny. 8 n.m. and 10:30 a.m. Spanish Mass nl 12:30 p.m. Rov. Andrew Drapor. TOR. 751-2973. Farmington Baptist Church. Sunday morning Biblo sludy. classes tor all agos. 9:45. Worship; 11. 1841 Farmington Rd.. 5 milos Irom 1-40. Pastor: Jimmy Hinson. Church: 998* 3826. Homo: 751-3492. Blalso Baplist Church, U.S. 601 North across Irom Horn’s Truck Stop. Mocksvillo. 751-3639. Worship & Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sunday evening. 7. Wednesday sorvico. 7 p.m. Paslor: Glonn Sellors. Shiloh Baptist Church, 544 E Depot St., Mocksvilto. Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Morning worship: 11 a.m. Pastor: Rov. Donald Ray Jenkins. 751-0597. Fullon United Mothodist Church. 3895 N.C. 801 S.. Advanco. Worship: 9:45 a.m. Sundny School. 10:45 a.m. Fullon Youth In Christ. Sundays. 5-6:30 p.m. Pastor: Rov. Jack Wallace. Hoavon Bound Full Gospol Church.U.S. 64 W.. Mocksvillo. (beside Center Firo Dept.). Sunday School. 10 a.m.. Worship. 11. Sunday nighl praise/ worship. 6. Wednesday night praise' worship. 7. Pastor. James Ward. 998- 6394, First Boptlsl Church. 390 N. Main St.. Mocksvillo. 751-5312. Sundny School. 9:30 a.m. Worship; 10:55 a.m. Wodnosdny Prayer Sorvico. Noon. Fork Bopllsl Church. 3140 U.S. 64 E,. Mocksville. Sunday School. 9:45. Worship sorvico, 11 a.m,. 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays. 7 p.m, Awanas, Sunday 6 p.m.998-8306. Cornatzor Baptist Church. 1372 Cornatzer Rd.. Mocksvillo. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. Worship. 11; evening. 6:30; Av^ana’s Worship. 7 p.m. Wednesday evoning, 7:30 p.m. New Union Methodist Church. 1869 Shollield Rd., at County Line Rd. Sorvicos: 8:30 a.m.. contomporary worship with casual dross and relreshmonts; 9:45 a.m. Sunday School assembly. 10. Sunday School lor all . agos. 11 a.m., Worship. 492- 5367. l]omes Baptist Church. Sholliold Rd.. Mocksvillo. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m.. Worship. 11 a.m. Sunday Evening, 6. Wednesday. 7 p.m. Pastor. Tommy Fausl. Sl. John AME Zion Church. 145 Campboll Rd.. fvlocksvillo. Sunday School. 9:30. Morning worship, II a.m. Rov. Anihony Frooman. Advance First Baptist Church. 1938 N.C. 801 S. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11. Wodnosday Biblo Study/ mission groups. 7 p.m. Paslor:Maftin Kastnor. 998 6302. Church of God of Prophocy. 2323 U.S. 601 S.. Mocksvillo. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. worship, 11. Sunday evoning. 6; Wodnosday evening. 7. Paslor; Rov. Bobby Shinault. 719- 6565 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 GENTLE MACHINE &TOOL INC. 3319 u s Hwy 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-3350 Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication855 Salisbury Road, Mocksvillo, NC 27028 336-751-3712 or 284*2935. Victory Boptist Church. Midway St.. Cooloomoo. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. worship 11. Sunday ovoning, 6; Wodnosday Awana/Youlh, 6:45 p.m.. Prayer & Bible Study. 7. Rov. Sholby Harbour. 284-2077. Seventh Day Adventist Church. Milling Road, Mocksville. Sabbath School. Saturday. 9:30*11: Worship. 11-noon. Paslor. Ron Davis. 751- 3886. ■ Macedonia Moravian Church. 700 N.C. 801 N.. Advance. Sunday School. 9:30-10:45 a.m. Worship. 8:45 and 11 n.m. 998-4394. Pastor: Rov. Grog Lilllo. Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. 1324Yadkin Valloy Road, Advanco. Pastor; Ronnio Craddock. 998*4331. Sundny School. 10 a.m., worship. 11 & 6. Wodnosday Night Prayer mooting. 7:30. Live Sundays. WDSL 1520AM. 11-Noon. Mt. Zion Holiness Church of God. U.S. 64 E. at Mill Stroel, Mocksville. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. Morning Worship. 11. Pastor; Bishop Jamos Ijamos. Mt. Sinai AME Zion Church. 488 Pooplos Crook Road, Advance. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m.. worship, 11 a.m,, Wednesday night Biblo study. 7. Dr. Otis B. Robinson Sr.. paslor. 998-6231. Bixby Church of the Living God. 2121 Cornatzor Rd., Advanco. Pastor. Rov. Porry Hawks. 768-1606. Worship. Sunday 10-11 a.m., 6 p.m. Salem United Methodist Church. Salom Church Road olf Davle Academy Rd. Worship. Sundays at 9:45 n.m. Sunday School. 10:45. Th© Rov. MnryCnrnes, minister. Plnoy Grovo United Methodist Church. 376 Underpass Rd.. Advanco. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship. 11. Pastor: Rev. Kondall C. Glover. 998-7316. Now Jorusalem Apostolic Church. 291 Campboll Rd., Mocksvillo. Paslor. Noltyo Ijnmos-Bnrbor. 751-0049. Sun. School. 10 a.m.. Worship 11. Wodnosday night: Bible class. 7:30. Intercessory prayer, 6 p.m. Truo Light Christian Ministry, U.S. 601 N.. Danner Rd. lo Camelia Lane. Mocksvillo. Paslor; Stoven W. Dalton. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. worship. 11. Episcopal Church of the Good Shopherd. Church & Cross sts., Cooloemoo. Worship. 9:30 a.m.. lollowship hour alter church. Biblo Study 2nd and 4lh Sundays after church. Priosl: Rov. Noah Howard. Jesus Lifo Mission. Liberty Church Rd . Mocksvillo. Sunday School. 10:30. morning worship. 11. Sunday ovoning nt 6 and Tuesdays at 7 p.m. Pastor: Hilda Roavis. Mocksville Church of God. 862 U.S. 64 E. (besido Armory). 751-0817. Pastor; Larry Hollillold. Sunday School. 10 n.m,. worship, 11. Sunday ovoning. 6. Wednesday ovoning. 7. Jerusalem Baptist Church, 3203 US 601 S,. Mocksvillo. 284-2328. Rev. Jimmy Lancaster. Sunday services: 8:15 a.m., praiso and worship; 9:45 a.m.. Sunday Scliool tor all agos; 11 a.m., morning worship; 6 p.m.. ovoning worship. Wodnosday sorvicos; 6 p.m., lamily followship moal; 7 p.m.. TearnKID. Youlh 4 Chiist. Adult Bibto Sludy. t^ursory lor inlnnis and toddlors. Fellowship Baptist Church. 1084 Rainbow Rd.. Advanco. 998-6544 Paslor Will Pryor. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. worship, 11. Sunday evoning, 6. Wednesday service. 7 p.m. Thursday visitation, 7 p.m. Smith Grove AME Zion Church. 3707 Hwy. 158. Mocksville. Sunday morning wofhslp. 11. Rov. Conita A. Hunl. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. APALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville. NC 27028 336-492-5565 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 119 Hwy. 801 8, Suite 1 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-2341HuiKiiCu\ii<mHi’CK'y li'untiMi Ifo;' Criii A Ci/lcr, hcMJcnl • Minin C ('jrtfr. S’kC Prrv H a y w o r t h -M il l e r F u n i-r a l H o m e K inderton C hapel Located on Hwy 158 BuTwniiN Clemmons & Advance 336-940-5555888-940-8511 CIO- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’RISE-RIXORD, May 30,2002 Spotlight on Business C e le b r a t e S u m m e r ’s W it h A S p e c i a l H a ir C u t O f f e r F r o m J e a n n ie I H Io w a r d Jeannie Howard, Master Barber and expert cosmetolo­ gist for more than 30 years, has a new introductory offer for first-time customers for hair cuts or perms. New customers will get a S5.00 savings on their hair cut for mentioning this article. She is offering $20.00 off for first time perms. Besides the savings, customers will get a hair cut that just might be their finest ever. "I wouldn’t go to anytjody else," said Mrs. Karlene Collins, who has gone to Jeannie Howard for years. Mrs. Collins, a Clemmons resident, goes to Jeannie Howard’s place of business at Classic Cuts at 6353 Cephls drive (behind Dockside Restaurant) in Clemmons. “She knows me and how I like my hair cut,” said Mrs. Collins. Jeannie Howard holds degrees from Barbizon Beauty College and the Winston-Salem Barber School and is a licensed cosmetologist skilled In all types of hair care for men and women. She is a native of Davie County and has lived and worked in the Triad all her life. She inspires loy­ alty and long-term relationships with her appreciative cus­ tomers. “I have stayed in the hair business because I enjoy people and I enjoy the friendships I have acquired with my clients,’ Jeannie said. “Hair styling is a fun job. It makes people look and feel better about themselves." Jeannie Howard brings 30 years of experience to fash­ ion the perfect perm, color or hair cut for her customers. She can give any type o( perm from the spiral wraps suited for longer hair to the body perms that give bounce and fast styling for busy executives. Jeannie specializes in executive cuts for corporate cli­ ents who depend upon Iheir image to enhance business success. For those coming in on a lunch hour or aftor work, she can swiftly complete excellent hair care to meet her customers' needs. As a master barber, she can also trim men's moustaches, goalee or beards or create fashion­ able layered cuts for women in the latest styles, “Every kind of perm is in now," said Jeannie, who also does weekly shampoo and sets for older ladies who de­ pend on perms to hold the style. She also does highlight­ ing in all colors to complement your present colors or to hide the aging effects of gray hair. To celebrate the arrival of summer, Jeannie is offering a Jeannfe Howard PERM SPECIAL OF $20.00 OFF, including shampoo, cut, perm and styling. This price will be valid when new cus­ tomers mention this article. Also, she is offering $5,00 O FF A HAIR CUT FOR ANY NEW CUSTOMER who mentions this article. This offer is only good with Jeannie Howard at Classic Cuts. Call Jeannie at (336) 766-8445 for an appointment today. Jeannie's hours are weekdays from 10 a.m.-6 p.m., and Saturdays from 9-3 by appointment. Call (336) 766-8445 today and join Jeannie's long list of delighted customers. B r it e F u t u r e F o r N o t - S o - B r ig h t R o o f s : A m e r ic a n R o o f - B r it e T o T l i e R e s c u e American Roof-Brite has the answer for those un­ sightly, if not damaging stains that appear on shingle roofs. Professional roof cleaner and American Roof-Brite owner Don Sunday is the expert behind the business. With over 30 years ol roof-cleaning experience, American Roof-Brite has the knowledge and technical skill to kill roof fungus spores, Ihe usual cause of the black or discoloring stains on asphalt and fiberglass shingles. Don bought his American Roof-Brite dealership over four years ago, after researching the company and its prod­ uct. What he tikes to impress upon his customers is the method he uses to clean roofs. The lirst step is to apply an environmentally safe, bio­ degradable cleaning compound to the roof area. This ap­ plication sils on the roof for several minutes. The formula eats away at the cause of the roof stains, fungus. This is one of Ihe steps that separates American Roof-Brite from olher roof cleaners, who just spray the roof wilh a high- pressure wash. The next step for Don is a low-pressure/high volume wash. Don is passionate to let his clients knov,i thal this low-pressure wash Is an important difference in roof clean­ ing technique. Most people assume lhat what a roof needs is a high-pressure wash. This, Don says, could not be far­ ther from Ihe truth. In fact, a high-pressure wash usually causes damage to a roof, tearing up shingles from the roof, which can result in interior waler damage. Not good. The low-pressure/high volume method used by American Roof- Brite has been trusted by homeowners for over 30 years. The third, and final step lhat Don incorporates, is Ihe applicalion of a stainblocker, or sealer. This layer of pro­ tection is guaranteed to prevent fungus growth for three years. Roof stains are not just ugly, but the fungus lhat causes them can damage your home. Merely washing your roof is not enough. The three-step process used by Don Sunday and American Roof-Brite is an environmentally safe, professionally proven method for killing roof fungus, and preventing it. American Roof-Brite is owned by Don Sunday. You can reach Don at (336)-785-2030. Advertising Promotion DRIVE THRU H o n tc O f The Toasted H o td o g I Now Offering Soft Serve Ice CreamShakes SiuKloc>& Cniws ALSO; HAMBURGER, CHEESEHURGERS, HSH SANDWICHES* MORE! MOV SAT Ix«i»iie-Ctonni«»Rd. MON.oAT. (BcsUcl'UaMid) First Month Tuition Only $15*1 H H N o o n e s its o n th e b e n c h a t K a r a t s In t e m a t io n a ll Clemmons: 766-1490 Uwiiville: 945-5063 B U S I N E S S O W N E R S B a r g a i n B o x T h r i f t “We Support Cancer Programs" ChriMlne Miller : Are you ha\flng to ctiase down b a d checks? We ftave the answer tor youl! N O ¡ M O R E B A D C H E C K S P R O G R A M ! are a local company here to heto you Increase your bottom Ene profit Owner (3 3 6 ) 9 9 8 -1 4 4 8 liours%lv I *-• • 1r\ n m .»1 - 8 7 7 - 3 0 8 - 2 2 1 8 . 3 3 6 - 7 6 a 5 6 8 5 F irs t M e rc h a n t B a n k C a r d & A T M S e r v ic e s 3560 Vest Mill Road, #9. W inston-Salem , N 0 27104 Wcd.-Fn.-I0;00am • 5;30pm Sat. 10:00am • 3:00pm 201 ReaUnd Rd. • Advunce. NC 27006 UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOK!! Nation's Largest & Oldest Roof Stain Removers Roof-Brite^ 785-2030100 Royal Oiik Dr.. Winston-s.ilgm. NC ¿710^ lN (iS up i r\ liV lK V D .W I" > Candy & Snacks Cleaning Supplies • Office Supplies Clemmons Discount Sales 1633 Lewtsville Clcmmons Rd 766-4449 Clemmons 766 4938 Mqfk5\ille Office; 3 3 6 .7 5 1 .9 4 Û 0 AdvanceyHillsdale GITice: 3 3 6 .9 9 8 .8 9 0 0 Give UÎACôlITo Help föu i, FbidThiPaiitfijHmt VÌwww.PennlnglonRcaliy.com Bermuda Mini’s S e lf-S to ra g e ^ 9 9 8 - 9 6 6 1 / Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gate / Fenced with 24 hr lighting /S izes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Next lo Bermuda Guay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance ARNOLD I f/ave I llnitcy, SU'uk, ScufoocI ISiiiicv.s. Knil.sti'd G iirlic Siilllit DrcsslHt!. Vkliitlu O iiloti I Sulud DressiiiR. .SlicrllT 1 IK'Kc's H K Q D ip , M rs. ' Ciiniplieir.s C IlD U -C llo w .I 266atjBwisville-ClemmonsBd,I Ctemnrons • 766-3080 Mon,.Fri. 9-8;^al, 9-6; Sur^Z^ j Thermal Grid HorTM> Town OiMiity Wiin A>!ord.ibl4> Pncpi x & g Barbers & Beauty Salon Larry Campbell Appointments Only Gina Sheppard Sharon Allen Appointments or Watk-lns Tuos-Fri • 10am-6:30pm Sat •8am-1pm Hwy. 801 at 158«Hillsdale 998-8276 Specializing in Hair Cue I'or Pmfcssionat Afc/icft Women J E A N N IE H O W A R D CosnicIologist/BartxT CLASSIC CUTS Ccphis Drive, Clemmons (BchiiKl CkK'ksuh) 7 6 6 - 8 4 4 5Monday-Friday Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10-6 Sat 10-2 Specializing In... Caipet& Vinyl Ceramic Tile Hardwood FkxMS & Refinishing Counter Tops Laminated Floors (336)766-0733 21 Years Experience NONOPm PUBUC Liid" E 5919*C James St. Clet f t i n t i m e p r o m o t i o n s Screen Printing/Custom Embroidery Advertising Premhitns 3 3 6 - 7 6 6 - 6 4 9 4 k e n m o r r is 6490 Stadium Drive, Suit^6,Clenamons (B ehind L ittle R ichards B B Q ) ____________Hours; 8:00-5:00M o n .-IM ._____________ S t n w a e s T o n e r i r e s t o n e Lee Tires «HAIK1DK Michelin Tires G eo rg e’s V illa g e G arag e Complete Automotive Repairs 2570 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd.* Clemmons _________766-7862 Ox EDWARDS WINDOT^ 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 - ■Sun Rooms « , • Enclosures ^m tatesl Glass with 764-0885 978-2299 SPECIAL O F TH E im N IH Storm Doors; 9 Colors, 15 Styles Feature DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, IVIiiy 30, 2002 - Dl Members of the Davie High School Class of 2002 toss their hats into the air after Saturday's commencement exercises. - Photos by Mike Barnhardt í)2 - DAVIK COUN TY KN I'KRPRISli RKCORI). Miiv .10. 2002 Superior Court Davie High Occupational Preparation students honored by the Salvation Army in­ cluded., from left: back - Louisa Allen, Darren Hepler, Samantha Frederick, Taurus Allen, Michael Hepler, Jason Royal, Tanya Hill, Elizabeth (vlock, Eunis Smoot; front, Melissa Hodges and Wendy Brock, Not pictured: Dusly Leonard, Kevin McDaniel and Amanda Leonard, Salvation Army Recognizes DHS Occupational Students The Salvation Army rccnp- nizcil i1k' NlmlcHts anil leachcrs Ilf Davio High's Octiipaliotial I’roparalion Clas.sos I, II ami III at its voiunlccr rccojinilion liin- chcon April 25 in WinMon-Sa- Ictn. Members of thc class pro­ vided volunteer assistance durini; Ihe Christtitas season. Their as­ sistance helped The Salvation Anny itl its clfon lo serve over needy children. In addition lo vohinleering forThe Salvation Anny, class nicnibers have also volutiteercd for Relay For Life, Uavie Arts Council, ID.ivie I’lace Residential/Assisted Living, Rowat) Corral and the ARC, The iKCupalioti.il coiirsc of sludy is for a select group of sludenis ami is designed lo provide students wilh the opporlimity to develop functional workplace skills. The development of these skills en­ hances their ability lo l>e cinploy- ahle and live indcpeitdently once completing Ihe course of sludy. I'arlicipalioii in ihis class dem­ onstrates how students can coi\- Iribule lo society, develop social skills necessary for functioning in today's workplace and pro­ mote communily relations and involvement. The Salvation Ant\y has pro­ vided ser\'ices in Davie Couniy since Ihe mid-I'JSO's. Since ly'AS. rite Salvation Army has o|XTated an office in Ihe BrtK’k Center located at (>22 N. Main Street, rite Salvation Artny pro­ vides financial assistance for rent, utilities, (V«id, Uxlging and medicitte. Last year. The Salva- lion Anny spent S3S,6y0.00 and assisted .^09 Davic Couniy resi­ denls with emergency needs. The Salvation Anny is funded in part by the United Way of Davie County ami is advised hy a local group of volunlcers who include: Pati Beck, Chair; Charlie Bethel; Rosa Correa: I'alher Andrew Draper; Bob Hall; David lleafner; Dol lloni; Rev. Archie Jones; Allen Martin; Bob Rauch ami Tim Stewart. For more infonnation about The Sal­ vation Annv. call 751 -.V1.14. DHS Student A Teaching Fellow Davie lligh School graduate Leslie Ann Davis has received a 2002 N.C. Teacliing Fellows scholarship. Each Teaching Fellow re­ ceives a $26,000 scholarship loan from Ihe slale, payable in Sf),.‘i(X) annual increments. The loan is forgiven afler Ihe fellow has completed four years of leaching in North Carolina pub­ lic schools. In addilion. fellows t:ike pari in academic and sum­ mer eitrichment programs dur­ ing their college career. Recipients rank in ihe upper S percent of their classes and scoreil an SAT average of 11X.1. "I believe lh;it these bright young people, like their prede­ cessors w ho are now leaching in our public schools, will make a real difference w hen they gradu­ ate and t;ike their places in North Carolina classrooms," said Su­ san Burgess, chair of the Teach­ ing Fellows Commission, The following cases-were dis­ posed of during Ihc May 20 session of Davie County .SuiKTior Court. Judge Kin\lK*rly S. Taylor presided. an<l proseeutini; were Terry Meineke and Rob S. Taylor, assis­tant district atliirneys. - Kaiuly Haiker. proh.tliun vio­lation, continue on probalioM.- William Jamos lllake Jr., lar­ceny, dismissed per plea: 2 counts financial card tliel't, sentenced to nine-11 months in prison. l).-\RT program recommended, pay .Sl‘)l(l.()7 restitution and SIM.'i at­ torney fee: conspiracy lo fniancial car<l fraud, ilistnisscd ]Kt plea.- Dewayne Hrie Chunn. proha- ti(in violation, senlenced to 4.^ days in jail. - Michael Clarence Cody. Ilee- ing to elude arresi with vehicle, ha­ bitual felon, sentenced to months in prison, credit for 220 days served, substance abvise as­ sessineni, 57.50 altomey fee: pos­session of schedule VI controlled substance, failure lo heed light or siren, Meeing to ehule arrest w iili motor vehicle, resisting public of- ticer, <lismissed per plea.- Richard Ervin Conyers, lar­ ceny, sentenced to 120 days sus- [iended for two years. 30 days ac­tive. S.'iOO restitution and letter of apology lo Il's Mini Mart, no go on premises of H's Mini Mart. 4X hours community service, S.125 attorney fee, S200 and court cost.- William Dean Doby, iissaull by pointing a gun. dismissed.- Samuel Grapg. possession of drugparaplienialia, re_sisl/delay/ob- sinicl, dismissed per plea,- Marcus Brandon Howard, slatutory rape, reduced to laking indecenl liberties with a child, sen­lenced to lf)-20 months sus|KMlded for three years, si\ months inlen­sive probation, curfew, 72 hours community service, enroll in se.v of­ fender control program, slay away from victim and victim's place of employment, submit DNA sample, register as sex offender, restitution for counseling nol to exceed .$2,000, pay S.WO and court cost: five counts statutory rape, dis­missed per plea. - Correlila Diane Losano, two counts oblaining property hy false prelense, sentenced to 14 months in prison, S607..‘i2 restilulion to Food Lion, SlOO attorney fee.- Richard Mark Low. second degree sexual offense, dismissed; attempled crime againsi nature, sen­tenced lo 4.S days sus|K'ruIed for two years, sex tiffender control pro­gram, have no contact with victim, do not commit similar offense, S.WO and court cost.- Russell Albert McClelland, probation violation, sentenced lo seven days in jail.- IZrraull Ramsey, probalion vio­lation, sentenceil to 45 days in jail w ilh credit given for time served.- Ilurdell Copeland Still Jr.. as­sault inHicIing serious injury, dis­ missed.- Danny Norman Stroud, lar­ ceny ofa fireami. reduced to niis- ilemeanor larceny, breaking and en­tering. felony larceny, sentenced to 10-12 monllis in jail suspended for two years, six months intensive pro­ balion. curfew, 72 hours commu­nity service, not possess a con­ trolled substance, substance abuse assessment, submit to tests/searches for controlled substances, nol go on viernn's residence withoui pennis- sion, items in evidence to l>e re­turned lo owner when no longer needed, S6.‘i0 attorney fee. S.lOO fine and court cosl: misdemeanor larceny, dismissed per plea, - Thomas Romell Walker, as­sault attempting serious injury: spntlighling. resisting arresi, dis­missed per plea; fleeing to elude arrest, senlenced to 10-12 months sus|iended for two years, intensive probation, curfew, 72 hours com­ munity service, attend anger man­ agement counseling, substance abuse assessnient, surrender li­ cense and not о(к-га1е vehicle, let­ter of apology, S.'^2.S attorney fee, $."^00 and court cost; assault of a governnient official, senlenced to LSOdays at expiration of above sen­ tence.• Michael Channings Bledsoe, emiiez/lenient, reduceil to larceny, prayer for judgment continued on letter of apology and payment of restitution of S2.72.5.40 to Advance Auto Parts, not go on premises of Advance Aulo Parts, if payment made in six monllis, charges will lie dismissed.- Earl Mitchell Gregory, first ilegree sexual otfense. sentenceil to ,'i8-7>) monllis in prison, sex of­ fender control program, continue medical trealnieni, have no contacl with victiin/victini's family, regis­ter as sex olfeniler, submit DNA sample, credil given for lime served: three counts first degree sexual offense, dismissed |ier plea. - Annetle Livengood Martin, oblaining controlled substance by fraud/forgery, sentenced to four to five months in prison, continue sub­stance abuse treatment, sentence lo run concntrently with time being ser%ed.- Derrick Ulandus Peltit'ord, probation violation, continue on probation with addilion of Day Re­ porting Center.- Jennifer P. Smith, misde­meanor ehild abuse, sentenced to 45 days in jail suspenileil for iwo years, continue substance abuse ireatment, obtain employmentrgel a OnD, nol be in possession of any illegal con­trolled substance, not be where il­ legal controlled substances are used or solil, comply w'ilh protection plan with regard lo minor child, S200 fine and court cost; possession of drug paniphenialia, sentenced to 45 ilays to nm al expiration ot above, suspended tor two ye;irs..- George Quinton Wingo, felony probalion violation, sentenced lo six to eight months in jail with credil given for time served, I'ltlled To Appear - Harbara Lynn Coley, two counts probation violation, - Shanika Shevone Dalton, sell­ ing cocaine, maintaining vehicle/ dwelling for controlled subsianee. - Michael Todd Perry, theft ol cable IV service, possession drug paraphernalia, possession mari­ juana, driving wliile license re­voked, no liability insurance.- Dawn Renee Hennings, six counts forgery of endorsement,- Joseph Williams, 111, posses­sion of schedule ll controlled sub­ stance,- Derrick Deangelo Jones, pro­ bation violation. HrtlûrcaieBR 2BA. home wi 5 П .laes, лип imm.iaiiato Lindscjptng CAU.lANEO751.85e0 231 BiiomoooOnvf HOWARD REALTV Put our staff to work for you! Call us at (336) 751-3538 or Visit our Website at www.howardrealty.com Ш m J\ 330 S, Salisbury St. (Comer Hwys. 601 & 64) Mocksvillc, NC 27028 Office Hours: Monday-Friday • Saturday 9-12 • Sunday By AppL SBR. 3 IBA. 3505 sq ft. loo many omuntijes io h$t( $329|950. CAUCONNK 9 751-^565 4ВП. 3BA. (armhouSQ ca 1800 on 6 5 Ac App« 3200sl $325,000. CALL CONNIE @751-8565 4DR. 3BA. on 9 3 ac(QS with siruam $249,000.CAa EVaYN (è 751-8563 3 Bodrooms. 2 Baths, with a Ы) basement. $209,400.CALL CONNIE® 751-8565 TOTAL PRIVACY1SW* Acres. Panially cleared, Pasture land, wooded, tlream - legal access from Hwy. ISa. •JBn. 2BA p/us 2BR. IBA hortHiS PLUS additional 3.34 acres in Farminglon. $185,000. CALL iANE or M J. @ 751-8560 222 BYCRir Chapci Roao 3BR, 2BA. (arm style homo with wrap around porch. $169,900. GAU КЕМ d 751-8564 3 Bodrooms. 2 Baths, spacious rooms, targo tot. $162,500.CALL MNC® 751-8560 1644 Junction Road 3 Dediooms. 2 Baths. Iiko now homo. $159,900.CAa JANC® 751-8560 5142,500.CAU UEO 751.8572 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, great mini (arm on 4.81 acros. $139,900. CAU JANE Q 751-8560 3BR, 2BA, 2 half BA. 2 stories wilh a full basement. $179|900. CAU CONNIE @751-8565 Lot 16 Trahquuity Ln. 4BR. 2BA. rertiod. kitch. bsmt. priced BELOW appraisal $139,900 CAa KEN @751-8564 3BR, 2BA, brand riew homo, many amenities. $124,900.CALL CONNIE @751-8565 ^^е ш в ш в н з я е 3BR. 2BA. on I.SAc,, circlo drivo. Up to 2 ,5Ac, avail, $119,900. CALL {VEUme 751-8563 2*f- acres mAdvary». 38R. 2BA, spM loyer. $119,900.CALL L£E@ 751-8572 3BR. t,5BA. sollot pays S2000 closing cost w/acc. oti. $114,900 CAa MARY @751-8566 3 Bedrooms. 2 Balhs. l*Ko now. In a groat location. $114,900.CAU KEN @ 751-8564 3BR. 2BA. dbSvide homo with 6+Л acres, os-is cond. $109,900. CAU EVEUTN @ 751-8563 3BR, 28A, 1853 sq. (1. mobile homo w/5.5 acres. $109,900. CAU JANE 197514560 3BR, 2Ba. now cSTMt, lull bsmnt. mutti'lov. dock. $109,900. CAU JANE @751.8560 3178 USHvn eOlN 128 ЕЮ50« STRtn 5 E Many updates. 4ВП. 2BA. 1.5 story honry>. $109,900.CAU C0NNK9 751-8565 3BR, 2BA on comer tot w/12* 16 storngo bmlding $104,900. CAa KEN @751-8564 3BR. 2.5BA. spacious rms.S4.000 redocoraiing aiiowanco. $98,900 CAa JANE @751-8560 New Const.. 3BR, 2BA cottago. Conv. in town location $98,500 CAa 1ANC@ 751-8560 ЗВП, 2BA, immaculato insido. 15^2 sq.n. $94,900. CAa KEN @751-8564 3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath. 2 story, with now large outbuilding, $89,900. CAa MARY @751-8566 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, with wired shop/garage. $82,500.CAa JANE @751-8560 4 Bodroorrts. 1 Bath, with 1460 square leet. S'i4,300. CAUlANierSl^SCO 1.B9 Town Conlof zoned disinct land. 2BR, IBA. $74,500.CAU JANE 0 751.8560 3 Bodrooms, t Bath, trosh paini. S2.000 Closing COSI. $72,900. CAU JANE 8 751-8560 3BR. I.5BA. cozy collaQO, town. $69,900.CAa GENA @751-8569 Lexington. NC. 2BR. IBA. hardwood lloors, ,87ac. $69,900. CAa LEE @751-8572 3 Bodrooms, ^ Bath, curromiy being renovaied. $68,900. CAU CONNIE @75149563 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, trosh paint and now carpol. $49,900. CAU JANE @751-8560 JULIAHOWARD 751-8567 .Л \ Л 1 1 \ m 1 1 .0 1 S A N D 1 A N I ) \ 4 1 ) K l N I \ l I’ K O l'l K i l l sBéat Cntk Ch. Rd. WIU WOT DMORHiddinViUty---.............. ....WIN —9Шс*/. И75.000 Hwy. Ml hJ.Z.____________J7¿W-Ac. StSO.000 91.97 Ac. $413.665 lol 9 »8.000 BytrlyChiMi Rd^Ur.Hiftryrtd__Tha... OffishCh.Rd..1C« IK>UM,S17S,000 ..e.B4Ac.Se0,000 SuRMt Circi«..Ut 7,8 NmII« Rd. YadkK iSW-Acrta In Advine«. ..2.I9AC. S29.900 ...1.49 Ac. S23,S00__8 Ac. $56.000...Bk)g.Lol$lS,900---------Sie.SOOei.____$142,500 60ts~.kaydon Driv« {commercili)...37í9H>iíy.$4W--Powtn fíoéú__Angeli ......15.e ter«« $140,000-----.... 2.15 «crtt $160,000• Builn««« $119.000 СЕШ№4.гв acr««. $114,240 7*/- aerei, $49,900 2015 Hwy. isa.. 189N«^yS‘ ЙЕНТЛи PROPERTIES 357 Avon Sir««!.. 227 Tuckar Roa<U37C«nl«rQrov«Church Rd... 167H«arth«ld«--------- w ..$550 P/U DAVIR COHN rv KN lEUIMUSK RKCORI), Mnv 30, 2002 - 1)3 Library’s Summer Reading Program Begins The Davie Cmmly Library Summer Reading Program has begun. Regislralion began May 2.S. There will be a program e\ery Monday nighl at 7 at Ihc Mocksville Librarv. I’rcschool story hour will be every Tue.sday al 11 a.m. at Mocksvillc. There will be a special story hour/stinitncr reading program al Cooleemee on Thursday mornings at 11. K n o w l e d g e Q u e s t L ib r a r y S p o n s o r in g C o n t e s t T h is S u m m e r riiose la/.y, hazy days nf summer ate here, l ime for picnics, ballgames, naps in the sun, and Ihiiiking. Yes. thinking. This summer, the Uavie County Public l.ibr;iry challenges all residents of Davie County lo: exercise your mind and read. Dnst of your Ihinkiiig cap, dig oul the :ilmanac, crack open Ihe encyclopeilia anil enter the D:ivie County Public Libniryis Knowledge finest contest. Fach week Ihere will be two Knowledge ytiesi ipiestions, one for children 10 years and younger, the other for everyone over 10. Where do you find Ihe answ ers? Hooks, encyclopedia, and llte Intemel are possibilities. Hut, the besl place lo start in always the libniry. The i|ucstions will be posted in thc library along wilh an adilitional hint. The library staff is sworn to secrecy, so they can not give you the answer; however, they w ill bel)i point yint in Ihe righl direction. Fach Moruhiy nighl al the Summer Reading Program a winner will be drawn from the previous weeks' answers. Al the end of the Stminter Reading Program ;idditional winners will be drawn from all Ibe entries for Ihe w hole summer. To enter Ihe contest you must come into the library and fill out an entry fonn. (July chilihcn under 10 will be allow to enter that contest. Patents may not enter for iheir children. This W eek’s Questions For 10 yfiirs ol' inul уоипдег; N onihin lin dw cll published ihc first o f his fam ous hooks in ¡962. Who arc ihc 2 iiuiin charai icrs in his iwoks? For 11 ye;ir old to iuliilt: Who was called "The Wizard of M enlo f\n k" ? The following are sonte of thc speeial programs thal are booked for Summer Reading. For niore infomialion visit the library. • June 10. Aclion Animals, a show wilh live trained animals. 7 p.m. at the Mocksville Library ;md ^ p.m. al the Cooleemee Library. • June 11, Meet McGntff the Crime Dog. I I a.m. al Ihe iMocksvillc Library. • Jtitie 17, lo be announced. • June 24, D;tvie Steppers - Davic lligh School dance team, 7 p.m. at Ihe Mocksville Library. • June 2.5. Mark Daniel the "Magical Storyteller," II a.tn. al thc Mocksville Library. • July 1, no programs this week. • July 8. Karate Demo, Learn how mental and physical discipline arc needed in thc martial arts. 7 p.m. at Ihe Mock.sville Library. • July 15, Amy and Claire ■ discover good books through music. 7 p.m. at thc Mocksvillc l.ibrary. • July 22. lo be announced. • July 2‘). Burns and Compatiy venlriloi|nisls present: "Reading Olympics." 7 p.m. al Ihe Mocksvillc Library. H i s t o r i c H u n t s v i l l e C e l e b r a t i o n J u n e 1 The Huntsville Hisloric Preservation Society will again sponsor ils annual Celebrale Huntsville festivities on June 1 al the Historic Huntsville Methodist Church. The church is located on Famtitiglon Road across from the U;ittle Branch Cafe. I’roceeds from this cvenl w ill he used for the restoration and pres­ ervation ofihe church. There will be a raffle, auction al 10 a.m., yard s;tle booths, cr;iljs. gospel singing, and food. The cost to rent a booth is S 1(1 per space. Celebrate Huntsville begins al S a.m. and lasts till 2 p.m. Real Estate Facts by: Peter A. Heaven, кклычт® OPEN UP & SHARE! What is Ihe one thing most buyers 'vani from a real estate agent? Many would answer lhat they want to work with an agent who "tmilcrslands my need." That can be diflicuil for agents lo deliver, hinvever. unless they are able to read minds or consiill a crystal ball. Why'.’ In order lo imderstand buyers' needs. Ihose needs imist lirst be expressed. Matty buyers do not want to disclose Iheir plans ami objectives for fear of compromising Ihcir posiiion in Ihc negotiations for a home. Openness, on the other hand, can lead to ;i very rewariling home purchase. When buying your next home, do your homework. I'irsl, make a commitmcnl lo act when yon lind Ihe righl home. Next, make a list of whal you hope lo accomplish with Ihe purchase. Include rtmmeial goals, preferred localions, and archilectural I styles. Add specific amenities I you hope to lind, i.e. it study, i workshop room, exlra patio i space, l-'inally, set ¡t deadline - J a lime by whicli you plan lo I move into the new honie. I When you've completed I those steps, share Ihe information with the real esiale agent you choose. Only then can Ihe agent understand your needs, identify homes that meet those needs, and help make your home buying ! dreams come tiue. Fliminale ] the need for ;i crystal ball - ! open up and share your I dreams. l\ 'lc r lltiiy tii /.V (I fifiillo r ' withS Ounpany Hi'dhy, he Moiih/ ht' plfust'd to ussisi \<ut in yiuir iit'M irahy innmiclitm of /jiivtMi; or st’lhn'ii o honw. He am he iviuhal ot for wiy n u ll t'M tllf IjlH'MilOIS' VOII niOY h(IVi\ r OPEN HOUSE Sunday, June 1 • 2-4pm 187 Turrentine Church Road $131,900 Directions-Hwy 64 East of MocKsvillo to R onlo Dalton Rd. lo nonlo Turtenlino Cri Rd House is on R COME REGISTER TO WIN $5,000 '^H IC K O R Y TREE REALTYat this homo lhat is completely renovaied to liKe new condilion. Over 1800 Sq. Ft. 58x26 detached gatage/woitehop. 1.69 Acres with 2 stall lac room, Doublo detached carport. Hostess: Dottie Lanier - 830-1434 3182 HiCKOfly TREE Road Winston-Salem, N027127 / Walter H. Wray Jr., M.D. > Deborah Pollock, M.D. Terry Deakle, P.A.-C of Clemmons Family Practice are pleased to announce the a.s.sociation of N icholas Passero, M .D , S t art ing June /. 2(f02 in Ihe pnu'ticv ol'Funn'lv Mcdicinv 6301 Stadium Dr., C lemmons A c ce p tin g new p a tie n ts 766-6473 Come & Join U e For The G r a n d Opening Of... New Company Advance Offioel ^ yREALTY Pennington & Company Realty invites you and your family to be our guests on Saturday, June 1, 2002 at our new Advance office for a Grand Opening Celebration! Events will include a Dedication Service & Ribbon Cutting Ceremony at 10:00 am followed by a hamburger & hotdog lunch, live music, D.J., clown, balloons, face painting, door prizes and lots of fun until 2:00 pm. Please stop by and meet our agents and tour our new office facility. Coll 998-8900 for more information! Saturday, Jund lat 10100am to 2!00pm 12 8 Pdachl/rdd Land, A d v a n o » (PdhlMii Bojan^Iee on Hwy 153) Celebration V S E 126 Oak Leaf Ct - Gwt new са-йтгиолг ton*»1 pcpUir Olfc Crei:! N<e grrjt ciiW>u: bcj'JonViii'xdcc^oLR.datiiepriíí.pcíÍKífc» 1« l/nebiJ>ç*i $108,ООО.Сдй^апкс. '^Jj u-.. 109 Savannah Ct ♦ FVicfd bcto*v «çn«) Akrwt rov, 4BR. 2 5BA cfcn b)vr, w bVht jrtJ cw-fUrÍAOCd i iOOCOrtSI99,WO.CaflRcKbey. 166 PolaHj Drive • hbiiw btk horie lop inij (CTviK de tcinJi Lugt optii iown«jKííh buét n Omw hwíi'g iík}Irufxr-g WjÜe $I39,ÍOO.CÜI Dfbb«. N P W P R IC 5223 Hwy. 801 South • N« hoíTv cn 173 acre. Chfrry catnco n iuahea Mjkct tatfi wríi ganlcn tUx «IXTjte jbow«r (Ыж ortrv Lot Ы Ivr# jajce. fV<ed toJdIJ72.900.0IIPMcr. Ni;v\ PRic i: 392 Windward Cirde • Chirminj 3BR. 2BA home in nice neijtiborhood m Mouiville. LG mi«cr lurtc wth pcuzii tub! Ur« wooded tot! $87,900. Call Cindy 2113 ^iKdon Road. Wonderful bnck tiome with jBR. IBA on outslorts of Cooleemee. original pine moldinfi. new cjrpet ihrouihout. Urge fenced backyard $89,900 Cill Cindy. 124 E, Mapio Ave. • Wonderful home built in 1913 & wilkin» diiunce of diwntwn Mocksville.10 LARGE rmj.^o BRi.LR.formal DR.brkft rm.huge kit & ti((jng rm, L|.ureen porch & 24x60 deuched 2-cir^r^op/«or3ge bUg, Home wirrinty. 299 Magnofia Ave • FabJous home witti ceramic tjle floonrtg №d coumerj Bull­in emertiinment center, vitndow jcat jBR. 3ÌBA, arxl (^cr 2200 Fui bucment.Gardenrig aita witti poaenihed $229,500. CaS janke. 1326 County Home Rd • Chirming cotujc cofT.crnent to to«a larjc roomj. lurdwood, tile and Berber cirpet tioort. new front porch, lome (vcw pjmt. rcfr'¡crjior lemiins. $74.900. Call Mary Lynne. 124 Riverside Drive • 1500 sqft on mjin level. &3iemeni hii tuth.fireplJce.g» monitor hejter & partally Tinished t>edroom i den. Updates include new windovrt. new i>r cond,. 4 yeir old n>of & new cirpeL Spacious 2 car carport. $97,000. Cad Mary. \ isil lis Dll llu' web: w w w I’l'iiiiiiii^loiiK i'.illN .toiii.......o i........I -inail us at inlti(‘<M4'nm i\i;u>iiKvall\.iom 1)4 - 1)Л\ IK COI N I V 1:M KKPKISK KK.COUl). M:i> ж 2002 Davie Dateline Fiinclraiscrs Sunday, June 2 (iospfl .11 Smilh (ito\o 1 NIC. liilvnctit Kclay Iiir Lilo. ^ p.m. Fri. & Sat., June 7 & 8 2ml .Snnual I'rankii* .Mkii NUnio- riulSoflhall ri>unuiment,Rkhl*atk .itul SiniiliCfroNo. iiiitf) fee: SI25dm Noniown-n corcKilh.l-nin. K'ciiui'-l 1ч* paúl by June V \ lol liopN.h.imbuj ;' • С1Л. iV e«*ik'C''Ni»>ns. I'or more iiiIi»: .VV)-‘;íi| or .'.'6-14J0I IS nrWvi)55-.40S. Spmi->i)ie(I 1>> SlictrielHC'.tUili.iInMD.piiveeil-.);!! tocijutpmciii luiul. Saturday, June 8 Make .Sale, KeI.iv lorl.ile.C'iM'leemec S)u’ppmu Cir.. b.im Л' s.uis.ijje l’l^• cui^. X;.^(» И.1П. nntil. Friday, June 14 **Si4‘(ls of Hnpi''* Drauiti)*. .Mtvks- \ illeCt.irden Cluh ч'Пшй S2il«m.iiii>n tickets, a\.u}ableihn'ui:)i any Nkvkv- \ illeCi.irilenClubmemlvr.ilkUtKkel tor draw me ol miineroib items Jo- riateil by NkmI lueidianb. Drawinu \mI1 K' June \Л. M\ pnvecHs К'псГп (he .Anicriean C.mcer S(vieiy. Rclitlion Sat. & Sun., June 1 & 2 Voulh (««sjKlCoiutfr! ant! Utmu'- сопИпц. 6 p.m.. Ml. Sin.ii Л\Ш /юп Chtircli. 4HS Peoples Creek Hil.. Avlvanec. June I. On June 2 Dr, James. L. (iraham delivers 11 a.nv message. а||егтн)п uorsljipat .^p.ni. with .Ailam Steu.nt spcakini:. Din­ner \sill he sersetl alter I) a.m. worship ser\ ice. Monday, June 3 Aiiniüil Mliii-Kctrcat. loi Davie Co.Suh iiislrielol thel'niteil Melli- oilisi Women. co\eretl ilish (kM) p.m.. program al 7:.V) p.ni at Meihlehem UMC. .121 KeillamI Kd. hciuccn Mwy. I5S .mil N.C', SOI. Sunday, June 9 I’aslor Hill Wilson, oi lirooklvn. .N'V al KcdlamI (Vnlaeostal Ibili- ness Church. 11 a.nj. Гог Inlo мч.ч. -I226. Sun.-Thurs., June 16-20 Vacation Hihk* SchooK Гпгтетше Hapl. Church, 6;.íO-S:.í(l p.m. A^c'> preschool-ailull. 'Ilus sear's iheme ",\nia/on Oiiintlcrs". l-or iiUo‘>‘^S- Sunday, June 30 Da\ii' Co. Itaptist Missionary I ninn Anniversary, celebratini! moreilian KH)ye.irs.C’andleb^htiML' ser\iee (o remember deceased .md currcnl I’resulenis. livcryone m- Mled Location announced al latei tune. Ongoing rrcsclioni Parenls .Murninu Out, iWiblel\en\ Cmted Meth. I'nne; .i,m-noon -A'jcs I iV 2 ■ M.U'or 1‘. I ll, ;\-е ■ M.T. Hi Ai!e ( Л I’le-' К • thiee 14 tour li.iy s pot week. ('.ill 4‘>SbS2(i.rriscluMd Pariiits .Morning OiM. (‘enter I niieil Medi . .Aecs 2 Mon. • Wed. N:.’0;i.m. - I 2 noon. .-\;jes ■1 Mon,. Wed . I'll S..'(» a.m. - 12 noun. C.dl nr -1‘>2-.^7.'S KcM'laliim Study, each Sun. ni^jhl. b:.'Hp.m, Al Shellield Mumc Hall. mlei'ecih»n ol Sheltieid Kd TuikcNtoot Kil, lAcivonc uelcome to .iltciul, vStx:riaJ Ewiits Thursday, May 30 One Slop \«» Kvi iise \ olln;;, firM d.i> I»* vole in election оПке lor Itiun oi \U'ck'N\iI!cs»'{erslocast soleu>June IS .ilcohol election Dates to RemcnAlx;r Ongoing visit ( (Kili-iiiKc's Mill VillHRt Mil- seiim. I К'lunch St..'i'ues. Л: Thurs . a nj.-noon Sab . 11 .i.m.-2 p.m. lours .ibo av.iil.ibie by appi. Call 2‘M-r.i)-}().Prescho«) sloryiiine, lues.. II .i.m .D.ivieCiumt) iabrai-y-ЗП-minute proiir.mv I'or chiltlren aiies .'-5. Mu­sic. re.ul aloud, stories. I’dms. пигчег> iljymes. Mi<ks\ille Cmisedii. Main Sireel. Isl ,^id Monda\s. ,\pril tlmi 1К1..Л p.m. Pietlmoni CARS .Assivialioii. lor moie inlo 751-,WTO or 2S l-2ll7‘ior -192-571 S. AAcctinfe Ongoing Humane Society of l)a^le Co., lUiXUhly meetiui-'s 2nd Tues. of c.ich momi». al ottuc V.ulkinsille Rd. Iv- hiiul c.ir w.ish. 751-52 M.Dav ieHcpnl)lican Mens Ciul), meets 4ihS.uiird.iyotcachmonih.7:.'()a.m..UedlV Hiig. (4‘lei>raleUecovery.v4ceklv snp(4ul LMOUp lor those stniL’L'lini: wilh b.ul h.tbils. adi)ich(U)s. and victims ol abuse Meets 1-rn.lavs, 7 p.m.. at lldlsdale li.ipt, Chuich. Huy. I5S. .■\dv.ince.C.ill‘M()-i>/i|Slormoreinto. I>a>ieCounU lloi*scKinerj»enc\ Hi?>* cue Ti*;im,7;.^) p П» .iltiwust.urs .it Ик* .Aerictilmr.il Maildin}:, M»vksville. iiv- ei-) .^id ГиечЬу c.teh month. Fvir inU); ‘)-UV2\\l.Davie ('o. ikniil HiHisIers.meets 2nd Tuesd.iy «»1 moiuh. 7;.4»p in., Davie Hiyh M.ind К<н)1п.SlunUld'Calahaln Support (ironp.2nd .indlth i lies . 7 p.m., .New I 'ni*'n Melh. Chinch. .Meelini:o(vn to com­ munity.Tainilv Services'*\Muil I'.very Par* eiit Siiould Knnv\",parenunp classes to jnteresteil parents o| teens in Iival ,\ie.»s. c\er> Mon. 0-7:15 p.m.. at Mocksv llie olTicc Sanford .A\e. Cost SI5. I'or mote inlo; 75I --15IO. .lernsaleni ilapt.Chiirchisapnnid- u\e supjMMi lor iliose who li.ive lost then jiîiis. S:.'0-11) .i.ni. on Monil.ivs. c.ill ,V'0-2S-t-2.'2S lor more into. IVojirtssiv e ( lull f»fC<M)leenuc. 2mt Titt'svi.iy. C'"*'!eeinee labv.tr>. 5 |vn^. Call 2S-l-2'>75 lor into.Clirisiian Husinessmcn’s Cfunnn't- tec of Mocksv ille, I'hursd.iv s. 7 .i.in. Mivksvllic UotaiA lUil.<ioi(i \Mn^ I'ourin^ Association, Ked I’ll! liailvcue. (ia*as\ Corner. N.C. SOI .11 I’.S. N)l. h p.m. 2S-T ■17‘J‘), Davie ('(uiiitv Stamp Clul>. 2nd Ihuis.. D.ivie Senii>r Center. 7 p.m. 751-Obn. ( 'ooleeniec Uecreatl(m AsstKlation. /.icharv Mouse. I si Tuesday. 7 p m. Alcoludics .Anony inotis, Sund.ivs. h p.tn. .»nd Wednesday s. S p.m.. Second IVesbyierian Church b.i^emenl. I’ine St. Cali 75l-Id*X) or 75I-77.SÍ» tur inlo. IlomeschonI 4-M Cinit. 2ml iV Ith 'l'ucsd.iy.CaíI‘M>S-S‘í25 f'ornioreinto, Piedinont I riad KalíMt l‘anelers. last Suiulay ol e.ich month. 2:.^0p.n\. ,'\ll r.ibbit o\v ners welci'ine. Cali .V'í»- ‘)'íS-‘>S5S or visit WWW piednu*nttriadrabbll.com or e- m.iilpirf2o<xy<i aol.cotutor more iutu. Help ^'ourselt'Snpport (iniup. Cán­cer.Ser\ ices. Inc..2iurruesday.niK)n- l.'Op.m.D.iN ieCoiimy Librar). I^rine b.iü lanch «I von w ish. [-or more inlo. cali 75I-0.11.1 or 7í>0-‘)‘)S.l.MOI’S (Motliers of rrescho(tlers). Macedimia Moravian Cliurch. Sup- I^Ml. tellovvship. cialis iV: IihkI. Chll- dren i!uiiled m own proLiram .MOI’* l’HIS. ‘í;.íO-| L^O ¡i.m. Ueiiisiration lee l1e\ibkMo «ot eliildrcnatJendinj:. SchoIarshipsavaü.iblc.I-ormoreinto. c a liI^u^; Mil Fridays. riie.Artist <»roup, DavieC'oiinty iJ- brary.7 p.m. last Tues. Cali Uonnieal ',>'ÍS-5271. Cenler Connniinity Deveiopinent. .Vil Moii.. 7 p.m. Conununity lililí:. (.'ooleeniee Town Hoard. .Vd Tues­d.iy. Town Hall. 7 p.m. unless other­wise noted. Norlli Cooieeinee anil Clark lioad Council. 2nd Wednesilay. 7 p.m. I'riendship Mapiisi l-eilowship flail. Davie Domestic Violence Services. Sup|>)it i!foups Гог victims. Sessions tree, conftdential. Tuesdays. 7 p.m. ami 1-riday, 10 a.m. DDVS ОГПсс in D.iv ieComily\)irtceÌUdi:..75Ì-Vi5(k Tamily Viidence I’reveiiHoii Ser* vicesori)avie(*ountv . Free counsel­ing tor victims ol violence .md iheir children. Separate uioups. Tuesdays. b-7:.^0 p.m.l'irsi I’niled MethiHlisi Cluirch ol Mocksville. Call l-.SOO- 72S..Vil.\Ctmcerned Hikers .Assuciatitin, I'oothills Chapter. 2ikI WednesiLiy. Wesiern Steer. U.S. i>OI at 1-4(1. 7 p.m, Public welcome, .Advance (iarden Cluh. I st rues..a.m..MiK-ks UMC. ‘WS-2I1I. Mocksville( »arilen Chil), 1 st'l )uirs.. First Hapiist Fellowship Hall. 7 p.m, X’isiiors welcornc.Sons nf (*<mfederate Veterans. |siMonday.Ci>oleemee I lisiorical Build­ing. 7 p.m..MocksvillcUolary Cluh. Tuesdays, 12:10p.jn..Rolar>' Hul. laUe OlT Pounds Sensibly. Hclhleheni UnitedMelhodisiChurch. 0;-l5 p,m. 'Huus.I'anninytnn .Masiuiic laid^c No. 2<i5. 2nd Monday. 7:.M1 p.m. at ilic lodge.('ancer support ^rntip. 2nd Tues­ day. 7 p.m.. Davie Library. t'orcancor paliculs, tViend. family. 1-K(K)-22S- 7421 or 751-031.1.■Mocksville Lions Club. Isl. .Vd Continued On D5 7 Open Houses! Sunday, 2-5p m ! •iC lN D E R T O N ^ ■ Newinnrk H o iik's presenls ;i "nioilel lionic" event al Kiiulerion Vilhiue. .Seven cliifereiil lloor plans IVont $l,s:.9()() U) S2.Sy,9(K) are open today. ,\ll nioclels ineliiile Ncwniiirk c iiality features like oak harilw'oocls. eeramic li e bath lloors, l lartlipiaiik sidin” . Corian kllchen eountertops, 9 ft ceilings. j:as Toys and iipmaded landscaping wall Troni >\ird sprintclcr sysienis. •S leciai pricins; in place. Take 1-40 to exit ISO (4 minutes wesl ol Clemmons) and I'ollow the siuns to the Nt'wniurk models. Realtors, come preview these line homes. Call ‘)40 -(i4 li tor more inl'ovnvculon.. I-.A/V I< и uw.NcwmiirklioiiK's.cniii wwu.Kimli'i'lDii.coni i t i POSSIBLE I.EA.SF. IMIRCMA.SF.121 Polaris DriveEverything you need! 3BR. 2BA, 1400 sq. ft, home, spacious.open fioorplan, screened porch, pantry. $129,900.Owner financing available 114 Malts PlaceThis raised ranch has room to spare! Liv rm, Din rm, brl<fst rm, den, patio, linen closet, sliding glass & french doors. $126,900. Owner financing available P0s.smi.lj I.E.ASI- IM>H( IIASI: |4)SSim.F. I.n.4Sn JMJUC.IIASR t e Æ r » 166 Polaris DriveFabulous brick home w/gas logs and ceramic tile hearth. Large open iloorplan, screened porch, built in shelves. $139,900, Owner financing available 109 Aubrey Merrell RoadThe perfect starter home! Great corncr lot, deck, washor/dryer & refrigerator to stay. $79,900. Priced To Sell! I4)SSII1I.E LEASE IMlRCIIASE POSSIIILE LE.VSR PIUU IIA.SE 229 Carolina SUeetImpressive custom-built on over 1 acre. Corner lot. Features a mood-setting wood stove. $197,500.Full of extras! Peimingtoii^^Company Swi Û Office - 998-4363 Rodnoy - 909-3803 D ebbie ■ 9 0 9 -1 2 8 4 S w i c e g o o d W a l l & M c D A N I E L Rb,\rmRS iVlocksville: 336-751-2222 Clemmons: 336-778-2221 w\vw..S\VMReallois.coni Miirc I'iiW Homes Ainiliihlc .\locks\ ille Oriico: S.S4 Vallcv Kd. Mocks\ilic.NC Clemmons ОГПсс : 2414 l.cwisvillc-t'leimiions Kil. Uiiil 1. CL'inmons. \C Q P Ê M H O U S E • J U M E I n d 184E.M aple A v $299,000 9 И й if* 2477 Hwy 801 S. • $172,500 Histofic Mocksvile home piical bdow giïiraised value, 5Ш/ЗВА, 3000+sq.fL, 2000+sq. ft wxkshop, guest txxise, pak-4ke grtxnds, to(j qunity renovatxjns/rnpiwernents." ‘ -■<îOWtoMocksviJeExit170. СКттчп} \ !l sîav r> pmir«•'-м/га* -30A.2 1 il BA, 9.ifiif)e. y:/U м а и я н Е в ■ШИ/2ВА- Lots ol 5(j.xo. vAjnderlJ locations' Ths is what you’ve been kDokng fori New Constnxtiofv 3BR/2 Fii BA's gas logs aid lots more. Unbelievable price! t>Bctions: HOW to exit 170 RL, off of timp, Rt onto Darner Rd. house is on the nqhL For more information on ihk prcperW, Pfease œntact Ama Wison at 751-2222 or 909-3311 Shady Grove Subdivision, Beautifii contempory ranch in great Advaice i location on bige landscaped bt 3BR, 2BA. Direction: Take Hwy. 801 South go appnDximatef/ 6 mJes wil be on left acitjss ftT)m Covington Oedc Oil Kathy Sncw for infotmation 978-3889 Privacy Abounds! Qjaint, Cozy A-Frame on 8.9 Acre Tract Nestled in the woods with hor^ bam, pool, liige WDitehcp. Must See! Drections; 1 -40 W, Take Exit 170 turn Rt onto 601, Rt on Angel Rd., Lt into the . driveway at Follow diveway al the way to the end. For mor infonnation on tHs property, please cii Kathy Wal at 751 -2222 or 909-1726. 190 Cable Ln.. $79,000 1829 Gladstone • $104,0001 143 Westridqe • $132,000 й isi : в я ; ЗВЯ.2ВА. Fui ß.isemcm Sedudcd lióme wih lots of pnvitcy conxtoely 3 Bodroon,. 2 B.ith, as good as new 3 Bedroom, 2 Balh Й.;-■у-'' 315 Rolling Hills Ln. • $82,000 .. 3 Bedroom. 1.5 Bath Advance,3 BR, 2BA , Over 1500 SF.Л Hkloy HI L Great home for entotarrg. 89,900 1 137 Everhart Rd. • $85,000 1001 Knollwood St.. $133,500 3 Bodroom, 2 Bath Л Bedroom. ] Bath. Get more house for your money* Dutchm an Hills u â * - . . New Conslrucllons Available Dutchman Hills Subdivision GfCirt bnd< hcire on 2.54 naes' Central Heat & Ar, 1^ rms, Lots of d wm p. » j i 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, with lots of extras Ш Seduded home in convenient location 184 Fulton St. • $98,000 Cat! For Infoonanoo F'nvate honxi on over J2 acres with hmsl>ed Iwsement/wodcshop area 3 Bedrooiii, 2 Bath, Fuö Biisemcnt 3 Bedroom, 1.5 Bath YoST’ ' ^ Cute bnck .«Khon t.G8«es 068 Pine Ridae Rd. • $95,0001 125 Carrie Circle* $135,000 1 171 Edqewood Circle • $124,9001 251 J ^ ia Ln. • $289900 ЗВК, 2BA Rock fireiJliKe, чм logs, cieck, 3 Bedtoom, 2.5 Balli, 2 Fircpl.iccs, stergo IxjikJiry]. env»culate lar»dscapin(j. w/basement lf!i ((in Of ItIi1«i(((ìU (Ib 1И0Ш I. [№1 Alci ¡tititt'Umì ilinbtik lii(t|ec^ai Illkf la««We-JSS9 Serving You Wilh Hembershipj in: The Winstoii-Salem Board of Realtors. Multiple Listing Service Certified Commeitial Investment Member (CCIM), Carolina Real Data (statewide commercial). Loop Net ((omineroat listin<] netwoik,) UUemattoiul Reloiahon Setvut^s D a v ie D a t e l i n e DAVnî COUNTY KNTERPRISE RECORD, May 30, 2(102 -1)5 Conlimicd From I’linc 1)4Thiirsilays. 7 p.m., Roiar>' Club. Diivlf Co. United Wiiy llimrd of l)irc'cl<irs. 4ili Mnnclay, 5:M) p.m.. HriK'k Cenler Annex. ConI'. Koran 2IIS. Mdi'ksvilli'-Dnvii' lliimehiiilders. ■till Thiirsiliiy. 7 p.m.. Ciiplaiii Steven's. Davie lli|;h Alhlelic lldoslcrs. .Vd .Monday. 7 p.m.. schixil cal'oleria. DIsiiliU’d Aiiierinin Vtli'niiis Nn. 7.‘i and Aiwiliary. .^ul Monday. 7 p.m.. cliapler Imme. U..S. 6(11 scuilh or Mocksville. I'nmiinKtiin Uiiritan Club. 2iid Thursday. 7:.TO p.m.. I'aniiington Melliixlist church. IIKI.I’.SMini.slries.Clirisiiaurecov- cr>- program for women sexually abused as children, Mondays, 7:,t() p.m.. 41 court .Siiuare. Room 210. Alzlii'inicrs .Support Croup. 2nd nuirsikiy. 7 p.m.. East Room. Sr. Cenler, HriKk HIdf;., N. Main St.. 7.‘5|-()fill. llreasl-rc'(.'fliii)>.Siipport(iroiip.2ndTuesday. 13avie 1 leallli IX-pt.. (i-7:.''l) p.m. I’arenl.s Ki'soiirce OrKanl/alion(PRO) siip|Kirt ¡¡roup I'or families of cliiklren willi disabilities, 2nd Tues- ilay, 7 p.m. Call Rosemar>' Kniplelder al WX-.l.lll rorlwalioii. .Ii'riclio-llardison Kurilan Club. 2nd Tuesday. 7 p.m.. club liuilding. Ileallli Dept., elinic hours: Mon.- Fri.. S;.W-II:.W a.m.. I-4:.W p.m.; Tuesdays. 4:.W-7 p.m. ;TVi'n Health I’roniutiim Clinic. iit.lO a.m.-noon. 2nd. 4lli .Saliirda)'s.DavieCounty Iliiarilof.Sociai.Ser­ vices. 4lh Tuesday. .“ii.W p.m. al DSS. Mocksvillc AA. Thurs.. 7 p.m. - closed niliig. Sun.. ,S p.m. - open mini:. Call Clirisiiue al W.S-WX.'' or Teity ‘)4(l-.‘ii)44. Narcotics Anonjmoiis Against All ()dds Oroup, Sundays, fip.111..Thurs­days. X p.m.. Room 2(IS. lirock Hldi;. DriiH I’roblcm? Helpline.‘>10-785- 72X(I. .Mockst ille Aincrlcan I.ckIuii Post 174. VFW llul. Sanlord Ave.. 2nd T hursday, 7 p.m. .\Iock.svilleClvilanClnb.(i:.Wp.m.. 2nd. 4lh .Monday. Weslem Sieer. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Vci- eraus of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary. 4lh Tues.. 7:.W p.m.. posl home. Feed Mill Roail. DavieCounlyKl(!htTol.ire.7p.ni.. 'rdTluirsday.gr.uuljuty riKiin.court­ house. 7.SI-.‘i2.1.‘i or4‘)2-.‘S72.1. Cooleemee ,Mfniorial VFW Post 1119. 2m), 4lh Tliurs,. 7 p.m., VFW Hall. N.C.Xni. Corinlliian l.odge No. 17FctAM. 2nd, 4ili Fridays. 7:.1() p.m. al llie Uulge. .Motksvillel.iHlijeNo. 1.14, Isi Tues­day. 7:.TO p.m. al Ihe lodge. Davie lllis. Women's Assiic. Isl Wed. each monlh. Davie YMCA, noon. To RSVP call 7.51-.S672. Cooleemee Clvllan's Club Meel- lii);. Isl and .'Ird Mon. each monlh. 7 p.m.. Red Pig. Mwy. XOl. Cooleemee. Cub Scout I’ack 5(14, siwnsoivd b Fullon United Melh. Church. Isl and .'rd Tues. uiglils each monili. 7-X;.1(l p.m. Young boys 1-.5 grades wlio would like to iK'Conie a nieuilier aie welcome to alleiid.Davie Co. MS Support (iroiip. 2nd Mon. of each monlh. (1 p.m.. Davie Co. Hospital. Cooleemee A A, behind Good Shep­ herd Fpiscopal. Tiles. iV; Fri.. Xp.m. Recreation i'orniorc infonnaiion oil these evcnis. call 751-2323. Line Dancing !'an)dngton Couinninity Cenler. Ev­er)' Tue.sday. Co.st: .$2. Iiistmclors: .Sieve & Linda I lailey. Fornma’ info, call 73!OS*l8. Rec Club Iktbrc (S15)or atier (S25)''Chool and out of school projzranis. Regislralion open. Good Tim ers Square Dance Dance Lessons S.S |K-r monili. Voliui- teers for dilTet<;iit social events. Con­taci Elhel at 99X-.18.17. Sllverstriders Walk Club Seniors. 50 and up. M*F. 6:.^()-9 a.m. No charge. Mothers Morning Out Tuesduys and Thursdays. S7 jicr day. $40 jXT month. The Dance Company Mim..Tues.. Wed..& Sal. Call Emily Rolicnson. 998-51(1.1. Davie Senior Games Davjc .Senior 55 iV: up have ue got fund tor you. Reg. now oj)en. Ci)ine join us in your I'avorite spttrl or share artistic talent in SilverArts coni|x.‘li- tion. Or shaa* i>erromiing talents dur­ ing Silver rollies. To find oul more call Kathieal Rec. Depl. 751-2325. Y M C A For more inlbmialion. call 751-9622 or visil Davie Family YMCA. Water Exercise Class Hasy enough for i>cginncrs. challeng­ing enough for the ex|4*ricnced. All ages welcome. Call for class types Л: times. Karate-Carucado Style Tuesdays. 7-S-.45 p.m. Ages 7 iS: up. Tae kwon Do Ages h Ä: up. Meet Tues. Л: Thurs., 4:45.6:Ш.Ы5р.т. Gymnastics Camp Come join us for a fun-lllled week, l.eamtouse gymnasticsenuij^mcnl basic cheerleailing moves. June 17- 21, У-11:30 a.m. Cost; memlH;rs S.MV others S55. Camp Davie Y Now registenng rising K-5th. Let VMCA eniertain Ä enrich your child, state licensed sunnner ilay camp. Weekly field trips. Camp PRYDE Ni>w a'gisleriug rising ivStli graders. Summer day camp involving com- numityoum;ac!i projects, team huild- ine. and more. Space limiled. Oak Valley/YMCA Golf Camp Leam fundamentals of golf with KiA pro Randall James Л: his staff. Ses­sion I July 15-19. .Session 11 July 22- 2(i. K-ll a.m. Cosi; тст\к‘гч $95 } olhers S105. 3 On 3 Basketball Tournament A cornix-Mitive tournament in Chris­ tian envir(»nment. June 2S-29. Cost |4T tcan^ (plus S5 for non-mem- Ivrs) Call fortlelails. Volleyball TournamentA on 4 co-ed double eliminalion. July 19-20. Cosi: [К’Г lean» (plus S5 for lum-memlKis) C'all tor details. Senioi's All Senit'r Activities lake place al the Oavie Counly Senior Center located in the Пг(ч:к liuilding on North Main Street, MiK-ksville unless otherwise noted. Call 75M)f>ll. Ongoing l.unch, M.T.W . ll;.l(la.m..Th. Л Fri.. 11 a.m..Silver llcallliKxcrclsw.SeniorCen' MODULAR HOMES ON YOUR LOT No Money Down Possible ♦ Low Mortgage Interest Rates For Ш Е Color Literature: 1-888-889-6356 M odel Center: 1 -8 0 0 -8 2 0 -8 4 7 7 Model Center: Exit off 1>77 at Exit # 42 (Troutman Exit)... Turn Left... One Block on tbe Left... Vanderbuilt West ter. M. W. F,8:.10a.m.QtiiltiiiiJ, every Monday. 10 a.m. Urld^e« Tuesdays & Fridays. 1 p.m. Curdit lio!ird<iiimes,W. l:.30p.m. Sr. Chnrii.s, Th.. 10 a.m.Silver Slriders WiilklnK Pro- j»rams. Daily at HrcKk Gym 6:.‘^0-9 a.m.Co()leemeei:lcmenlar>*,f>-8 a.m. Smith Grove Gym. 7-9 a.m, Al/.helmer'.s Support (tnHip. 2nd Thursday, 7 p.m.. Senior Center F.ast Room.Creative .ScraplHH»kiriK Clns.s. 2nd I'nesday. 2 p.m. Report Davie Dateline items By Noon IVIonday Uetus f(»r Davie DiUcUne slunild ly.» teponed by noon Monday of the pub­ lication week. Call 751 -2120 or drop il by ihe olTice, al S. Main St. across from the courtliousc. Mackie McDaniel 336-940-8649 336-751-9090 www.macbiemcdaniel.com 0 > ‘e a + H o m e s ! 315 Rolling Hills Ln. $82,000 lmm.nculate starter homo, 3BR, 1 I/2BA, paved drive, 2 c.ir deuiched carport, outbuilding, near school and shopping. 1211 Woodward Rd, $92.500 3 BR starter home with loads of improvements. Excellent condition. Situated on over I ac. in private, secluded setting. 2 car attached carport 4156 Clemmons Road ( y K y j U U C l l l l d l Clemmons, NC 27012 _ I D q ^ IK / www.prudentialcarolinas.com L .a r o n n a s K e a i i y (s??) 371-5822 • toii-free ( 3 3 6 ) 7 ih - h it O O C all to d a y to g e t th e a n s w e rs to e v e n y o u r to u g h e s t re a l e s ta te q u e s tio n s . C o lle g e H o n o r S tu d e n ts P a t F in k le a G ets W ojford H o n o r Wofford College .senior Pal Finklea received the dcparlmcnlal award in philosophy at the honors convocation on Tuesday. May 7. Finklea, a philosophy and physics major I'roin Ucdland Roail. Mocksville. is the son of Dr. Lee Kilpalrick Finklea Sr. E liz u h e th K ittre ll E a rn s L ip sco m h A w a rd Eli/abelh Killrell ofBiiig Crosby Boulevard. Kennuda Riin. was named lo ihe spring .session proviisl’s lisi al Lipscomh Univerisiy. Nashville, Tenn,, for earniiii; perl'ecl grades. Sandra Hedrick Please Join us in velcoining Saiuira l lcdrick to the Tanglewood Office. Fonnerly W'ith another agency, she brings a vast knowledge of Real Estate, »avidson, Davie and Forsyth counties. She is always ready to help solve any of your Real F.slate needs. Sandra’s phone niiniber is 714-4410 or you may reach her via e-inail at SandranedrickfaiAOL.coin. C a ll today fo r m ore in fo rn ia lio it on М Ш иШ Ш Ё Kimberly Potts A lifelong member of Ascension Episcopal Church in Davie County, Kimberly Potts loves traveling and aerobics as well as Real Estate. Kimberly has several years c.xperience in Real Estate and has a vast knowledge of Davie and Forsyth countics. You may reach Kimberly at 714-4407 or by e-mail at Kiniherlv.rwlts(Vi^nriidentialcarolinas.com th is sa m p lin g o f o u r latest listings. 287 YADKIN VAtlEY RD - DavIe • $260,000 Family home nol in a development! 3 acres, convenient location! Hardwood lloors. screened porch, oversized Master Bedroom, Finished basement, playroom. Call Kimberly Potts 115 ROQUEMORE RD. - Clemmons Wesl - $224,900 Secret Garden! Fantastic, updated 4 BR all biick ranch, gas heat, screened porch, hardwood lloors, linished basement. Call Cheryl Fink 4335 WINTERBERRY RIDGE CT. - Creekridge - $229,500 Built by Jonathan Lee, This beauliful home in Creekridge leatures many exiras Including an open lloor plan, Ironi & back yard irrigation system and gutter helmets. Call Pat Kinnamon 116 BRADFORD PU C E - Bradford Place ■ $184,900 All brick cape on large lot - 4BR/2-1/2 BA, living room with lireplace and built-ins. Hardwood In kitchen, DR, halls, linished basement, natural gas. Call Cheryl Fink 1321 MADISON - Ardmore ■ $85,900 Your very own Ardmore charmer - brick ranch wilh hardwood lloors, tenced yard, new gas heal & healer. Call Gloria Matthews or Bev Supple 115 GOLFVIEW BB - Bermuda Run ■ $151,400 Large one level condo, new paint, carpet & wood lloor linish, new rool and siding to be installed Tanglewood Agents Au«ty ruftTurvi. AMm ЛВЯ BtnAOjntcn Bf. Skc;*. Crs oni ОсфСитмпл. BcU<*Ch«r,«Frti Î<4-Un ;î44418 7144416 Gion»MA'^»w»,C«S GRl »4M0IS stnu,}7U442(S4<V^ít^Л0r\ TU44« K4'«n 919-11Й БАагсл Ibcrvis 71444U 71444t;7«-70й}£/»'п Coíin 7144414 7IM4I7 Krterf, Poit» 714-440/ SuunPíA**714442) 71444ÎS 714440«Vckj D Dull'd .»92t70 71444JO Р.1КгмтспСП5, G««7W7T7Í ber of the P dte i, tnc • Equdt Housing Opportu"Н у C=ï C O L D U i e U . B A N K E R □ TRIAD, REALTORS- OAVIE COUNTY OFFICE Intersection of Hwys 158 & 801 336-998-8816 Relocation 1-800-327-4398 Щ Í ^ t f WHATEVER IT TAKES w w w .c o ld w e llb a n k e r.c o m от гв FORUT ШИ uvif зтз'ед5AC UKntjü 1 if.tíi ii.iftj' 25 acre la. r.Htoo 1..WV SC'oefl Сй'СЛ. <2 ««('оа tJ5iír«n *,',n ûen i lui ЙД. Inp-'e JnJc^c^] 53'jTí з'1 firicà cctiv’iüciün tí\^cki lirffiirt] - Ml.9011 гм WVNKn nirVE IIMMOA MM0ДУ1Е 3 MA Gct^ mil course lot. ifiilej bj futííAOoJs ОЦ10Л31 cl’jb ,Tiefí.íítsr.ip Him A loontiin in to>et. лУ«Х'(1и13'iSittJ poTio ct«n ta a.n,ng loom jnd or Ш 8С0Ш0Ш OAR VAUIV OAVUBR 25ÖA OUSlwng ccny^ucíjon Су Ire liiturw ct>^ I'lCCt pijn*,min ie.el rrusief su.V, lir^î »,’partf). аиЧиЗ libino f leming-ОЙ-Пб7 $270,000 lúffryl lining (oom, гкт icçs !MCiOj5 ufilef 1лН EfiJ viC»' =116;$2ti.Q0a Î41 AAlimC ROAO RAIRme OAVIf30A urj* lijj.imil buck fificn on pna’e I« m «i.mt hbC ol in Aö/incefeiîjfing 2 irj'öifv (irfpiïii |П ЛЮ & lec rnon ÄL'iiiTicp W Ids et ûiï усму MorJe lVr.:!ï milG4$Z39,90Q рт»!1РР®1 , ■ 4 ^ -jf. lOr 33 COVUttTON СШК OAVIt Ш 2 ‘BAfitvr reme m pcp»;iat neiyiowriood toVw miin bd гчУ'г, mao'f Utinrtî. 9 ciil'ngi, 2fx35.iir,g loom, Ws ol itcrijï i.Td 1û«î levil 4:fi ка Coii',l Ciftíí Jotirion Vvtli flcming %3-IlG7$2M.«0 lOr B AMUWQRTHV AMIS DAVIf 4BA?5ßA lo.irfy tfiik «fWf hotre on Ijtge W, mjüe* Sulle *.in Sj^ing layn сл газ,л lewl, CDcft iiüOf piifi, (imsftw wxis room and l«s d Co-liyi.i«\CWiiGiiJe Ornjy JofiTion•hix Cl «9-П7/ IN FOX МЯ OKV[ DAVIE ^SA 2îeA tnciMti-i «ace fit W.ji ЧЬ'л' buy«' Ortf 33Û0SF o( Qfjcious lüini m №1$ Ofifl rlin •iih ал etecufive wî and upper ie\eiDonmrooiTi V.:iiriemir>g»a-n67ÎÔJ,«0 ino МАШ1ТШТ OAVIE 3(3» 2 ^A 2 4SAC Wiift aiwi • Irij otrininet coiiw Ici, ajipfoiinur^ 2 4 acfe. л ine u-ftifig lar ihs i/nmicuiïe i«ii;rtis^eJ tfiU rifttii »;lfi s£«lïü'i/ loom SeiC'it tu \3'vt V<)iiF!№.ng»d'li67$2n.50a. 1M mt ÜUE OAW 4BR 2t6A 29:aC AilbtiU 2 Co'wot *№ tjfy ’lom pcu> Pii.üe srt.ng, moyi/ »ooded Rec«ii carpet, hj(ô*ooJ tixtj, cttimx Me «cwis [reicsed sunpoicn SclJ'Asis‘.JjnctWij;eiiW.^-iie2 S1N.M0 LOT 35 MMBEMERE ГАИП OAVIE2*.6A guiiM îMjiJiôii tcpc *;to(>,riq itjirnoni pûftn. Misîei iui!« on nvn bd */Siarw ifiOAff swiom foomj Sill'nq (0СЛ1 «en bitJrooms Lpsi3iii [JJanî Porfs 90ô- lOT 31 шиной ACRES DAVIE 3SR2BA 1014 WIUIAMS ROAO OAVIE Жп ГОАlopcfftwtifie'Opennc<jiptint,(?«veifiicíiyin 466AC Urg« rartn, гтилу updJf« inpiace.if)is îcM tídtocffl hcíTie Urjî ccfTíf kl, • Ufge kiiciien. bije Wiooms, so ruOi5рхад íTOiiíf suiie, üneBy (jixtyi’ea A pc’«rjiit Бчмт,ао(зу.Ьи11(1.«памУ¥<й A W.rt\ /тщу «Í Chiij Giiôe 9M1IS8 ir'.usiStt'Cmi^JofJis.viSOa-nf^SHe.OOO $172,900 LOT 14 PMICiTON CT OAVK 3№ 2ШArtiíhef»on(3trfjiaJJciionti)PíifKeíonCl Main levil nuilef w.i. OJíiJín tuû, sep sho*tf, lai^elOOTî, 5MS cà îsoiaît Root to' «lansion■ ...........>a$l*MOObo:emertCfifisCaiJei38-1l5a$: U4tQLOmrr4Z1YIMM 3BR2BAGi»l lùcaion in Yi(3ktn County. Caiven-írt to W-S а'ва Lq woo()ed lot win circle Fkceriiy x>e«j iBi26 3rd ;цгаэе.\ко'11Ух)р ot siofjoe. elect. A heat. Matv updaies AHS •.arrinty ii№t№«t-9QS-l(e2 $tU,900 Otflfiê met Agutí l«»WAItR WI1S4 •«(куСмк lOT 2101ДСШАМ MLU OAVIE 36R 2 58Aimpreisirt! kusefvtfl rr«fe impiessi« pi« liuTW tocm. vcp úir.ir«Uniims/rt bonirt iootn yid Ljfge nusiet smfe *iin iep $Ло*ег/а'0ел tuO A mjü s«' Crwu GaiieWlIM $141.432 SM mmtm krmjoa rm davii ¿br2 ЬВА BfigW jnd iftiiiiog to»niiwre Updi'ed iitiuöe c.vpd fJ'itJCw xtí oi>ttiock3 lale lo«i* couftjiU A musi st< i.te<iber>p optional flaibara Alien W3-1IW $137.000 129 IRADFORQ PIACE OAVIE ЗСЯ 26A- • • • - • • oom. ^-- |.actnг32I>2p.. 4Slef fcalfi ii/iJbl bo*( cioirf Ca-i УЙ- Bright, cfeery rutfi *Лопти1 il-n^ng room, tiitpixe in 1л« lirng itxm, sctesì 3Ji»2 paiia mru kit. Iiiirv] Л 'rasiet. roisler bain йШ Ь vin,tjf ВЬ< t165$129.900 lor m MYERS PARI OAVK 30R 2‘M\ Ш<1 meal use Ы «xw m ifiu HAV Consi. iwe Kun ifrtl masier »/'eiira tg »aiii mcio«i fai in kiiciwi, 12000 closing'cost loi tuYtt ll citfted bv Ujï 3t. Gail "tils (82,200 osing co: Pa*U • 2119 US HWr 64 WEST OAVIE ЗВЯ tBAUtrAi/ remoOe'eiJ rari:/) stvie home cotnerieni 10 l-»0 tk* roct, fta!ef tiiie«......-.....carpel, ceiling lan,liWieti cabinds, »rnyl iioor jrni iiie larne *QtisfotH6i24tvise'«t(Æit» AWolfiifasfot li«money laüonnj{'i;tis-mi1t;!)$l9,9()(l lOT 1B3 MITERI PARK OAVIE 36R 20A №heyout lent doiiara mean moie' Ihiî ne»t< coistruded one level home оГеп a laige great loom win naj logs, Me tiKàspiash & oak Ci&neity in íFe (Уя)ЬЧ ojiige moie, VictiFiemng99e'116l $19,900VicüFlemng 958-1 C2001 toldwcll OanVcT Rc.il иш CoipüN>lion. Colticeli U.wkci>i> n л a'QiMciciJ UùJemûik ol CoMwcll UonVei (oipot.»tion. An tqual Oppoiiumty £otnp.»ny, tqu.il Housing Opiioriuiiily, focli Ollicc is Indciicndenliy Owned jrid Opeiotcd, B2I PtlWN non ROAD DAVIE 2ßR IBAl22ACf*!ittof\»Wn4R«lge6otlC Pift ol land 00« acfojj yieet P.. . available Perkt lol loi new double 01 singtwiüe Septic syslem ftould need to be u^!ed Call Janel Iiensley908-I153$3s.ü00 mim unihm fff-nn «USiImi 991-ltSImtm m-iusMM1U imtMiUM mim NMqrHMihü Ummkmt fNlIU IiQmmMIs fM<1U9 MH»fl—ним »»im MÉmwUte miiM WMl» OrisOiMt шмтjütlNmlq ' ttMMtM .iS •Ä * W e a t h e r f o r d W i n s Q u i c k - 8 A t T h e F a r m Randy Weatherford of Provi­ dence scored his first Quick 8- PRO Modified win Saturday. Weatherford in his WS Constnic- iior- snonsored Corv ette defeated local Quick 8 racerTodtl Ilo\\ard of Mocksville in Don Pleinmons 104/WTQR Corvette. He ran a 4.18 n r at 176 mph down Ihe 1/ Sth mile course lo defeat I loward. Sieve Vick of Mocks­ ville and Ronnie Hood of Lenoir were semi-finalists. Chuck Martin of Connelly Springs drove his Race Tech built ilragsler to the Qualily Oil/Doug Hett>ert TOP Eliminator division win. Martin in his Chevy pow­ ered dragster defeated Todd Wike of Winston-Salem driving the Dewey Harmon owned Chevrolet Nova. Charlie Wag­ oner of North Wilkesboro fin- islicd third in his Chevrolet. Veteran Mopar racer Doug Smith of Ml. Airy scored his sec­ ond Sporlsman "foot brake’ win of thc year. Smith in his Ply­ mouth Duster ran a 6.84 E T at 100 mph to defeat Bobby Moser. Jr. of Advance. Moser, driving his dad’s Ford Mustang, red- lighted on thc start to Smith. Larry Boggs of Mocksville fin­ ished third in his Plymouth. Andrew Hines of Kemersville drove his fast "street legal" Chevrolet truck to a first All Street division win. Hines ran a 7.90 E T at 90 mph to defeat Lonnie Scrivens of Winslon-Sa- lem in his Dodge. Second generation "Fastech" racer Cameron .Manuel of Win­ ston-Salem picked up his first Street Machines Junior Dragster division win of the season. Manuel defeated last year’s champion Adum 1 lull of Mt. Airy for the Street Machines points series win. The Quick 8 "4.70 class’’ will be featured Saturday. The com­ bination of "Nitrous and Blown" Doorslammers will make up ihis highly competitive touring se­ ries. The battle for thc 2002 Quality Oil/Doug Herbert race series will continue in TO P Eliminator. Sporlsman, All Sireel and Junior Dragsier divisions. Gates open at 10 a.m. First "4.70 Class" qualifying tun at 2:.KI p.m. Final eliminations start at fK.IO p.m. Check oul svww.farniingtondragway.com for more informalion. D6 - DAVIE COUNTY KNTERI’RISE RECOUD, May 30, 2002 P U B L IC N O T IC E S Times Were Wrong The school start/finish times lisled in the school briefs lasl week were incorrectly lisled as this fall's start times.These times were a recommendation lo Ihe board of education and will be voled on in June. Special Blessings O ld N e w Consi^unent Shop Localtd In ìt m;: OkiClemfnons School (EMM Itvu dooi (aolna ubrwy) ' C M M « • cm> • Fu n M n • To-ys • Miakai Intbianacrti • « Mudi Mora MON.-SAT. lO-S; SUN. 1-S lO-*« OFF SEL£CTKD ITEMS: BRING THIS AD NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of Iho power and aulhorily contained in lhal certain Deed ol Trust oxecutod and delivorod by Douglas Rox Carter, and Wife and Mary Ann Carter, daled the 21sl day ol Sep­ tember. 1998. and recorded in the Offico o( Ihe Register of Deeds for Davie Counly, North Carolina, in Book 285 at Page 1109 and be­ cause of dolault in tho payment ol Iho indebtedness thereby securod and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained, and pursuant lo demand of Ihe owner and holder ol the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Subslilule Trustee will expose lor sale at public auction to the high­ est bidder lor cash at the usual place ol sale in tho Counly Court­ house ol Davie County, in tho city ol Mocksvillo. Nonh Carolina, al 3:00 o'clock on the 13lh day ol June. 2002. all lhal certain parcel ol land, more particularly described as lollows; IMPROVEMENTS: Houso and lot/Condominium/or Lot ADDRESS OF PROPERTY: 184 Rex Lane. Advance, NC 27006 LEGAL DESCRIPTION: BE­ GINNING al a post oak, Tillelt Walker's corner in Grilfilh lino. Iho southeast corner ol the wiihin de­ scribed tract: Ihence North 4 de­ grees 30 minutes East 300 leel wilh said Grilfilh lo an iron: thence South 86 degrees 30 minutes Wesl 430 leol wilh Sally G. Carter now lino to an iron on north sido ol drive­ way; Ihence soulh 4 degrees 30 minuios West 300 fool lo an iron in Tillel Talker line; Ihence North 86 degrees 30 minutes East 424 loot lo the POINT AND PLACE OF BE­ GINNING containing 2.92 acres, moro or less as surveyed by S.L. Talbert. R.S.. February 28. 1972. FOR BACK TITLE, see deed Irom W.L. Riddle to Craig Alonza Carter and wile. Sally G. Carter daled October 19. 1959 and re­ corded in Book 62, Pago 555. PRESENT RECORD OWN­ ERS as rellected on the records ol Iho Regisler ol Deeds not more lhan 10 days prior to posting the notice are Douglas Rex Carter and Mary Ann Carter. Should tho property be pur­ chased by a third party, lhal per­ son must pay the lax ol thirty (30) cents per One Hundred Dollars (S100.00) required by NCGS 7A- 308(a)|1). The terms ol tho sale aro lhal the teal property hereinabove de­ scribed will be sold lor cash lo Ihe highest bidder and lhat the undor­ signed may required Ihe success­ lul bidder al the sale lo immediately deposit cash or ceniliod check in the amount ol Ihe greater ol live percenl (Sii) ol Ihe amouni ol the bid or seven hundred and lilly dol­ lars (S750.00). The real property hereinabove described will bo sold subject lo any unpaid laxos. prior encumbrances, il any, and special assessments. The sale will be held opon lor ten (10) days lor upset bids as by law required. This the 23rd day ol May. 2002. Ronald H. Davis or Frances S. While or Davio R. Caudle Substitute Trustee 02-SP-90 5-30-2Ш YOUR ONLINE CONNECTION TO DAVIE COUNTY www.enterprise- record.com NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue ol Ihe power and authority contained in lhal cer­ tain Deed of Trusl exoculed and delivered by’ Michael Greer and Deborah S. Greer, husband and wilo. daled July 25. 2000, and re­ corded in tho Olfice of the Regisler of Deeds lor Davie County, North Catolina. in Book 340 at Page 923. and because of default having been made in Iho payment oi the indebt­ edness secured by said Deed ol Trust and lailure to do and perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained, and pursuant lo demand ol the Owner and Holder ol the indebtedness secured by said Doed olTrust. the undersigned Substitute Trustee will expose for sale al public auction lo ihe high­ esi bidder (or cash the property herein described, to wit; Beginning 7 II. North ol Public Road at an iron slake on Ihe mosl Eastern po.'lion of A.E. Vogler's (now or formerly) line. B.R. Bailey's (now or lormerly) Southwest cor­ ner W.A. Hendrix’s (now or for­ merly) old Northwest corner; Ihence South 10 degrees 00 min­ ules WesMOO It. 10 an iron; Ihence south 84 degrees 15 minules East 150 feel lo an iron, a new line in W.A. Hendrix's (now or lormerly) property: ihence North 10 degrees 00 minules East 100 leel to an iron W.A. Hendrix's (now or lormerly) new corner in B.R. Bailey's (now or formerly) line; Ihence North 84 degrees 15 minutes West 150 leel lo the poinl ol beginning, contain­ ing thirty-lour hundredths (.34) ol an acre, moro or loss. Presenl Record Owner(s): Deborah S. Greer Tho terms of the sale aro lhal the real property horoinbelore de­ scribed will be sold lor cash to Ihe highest bidder and lhal Ihe under­ signed may require the successlul bidder at the salo to immediately deposit cash or a certilied check in an amount equal lo Ihe greater ol live percent (5%) ol the high bid or S750.00. The real property hereinabove described will be sold "as is." "whore is." subject to any and all superior liens, and subject lo taxes and special assessments. Tho salo will be hold open lor ton (10) days lor upset bids as by law required. Dale and Hour for Salo: June It. 2002 at 11:00 a.m. Placo of Salo: Davie Counly Courthouse Date ol Ihis Notice: April 12. 2002 Stephen A. Lamb. Subslilule Truslee 5-30-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITOR NOTICE The undersigned, having quali­ lied as Executor ol the Estate ol CHRISTINE E. ARONSON (Mrs. Philip R. Aronson. Christine Eliza­ beth Roche Aronson), deceased, lale ol Davio County. North Caro­ lina. Ihis is 10 nolily all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said Estate lo present them to the undersigned on or belore the 30lh day ol August. 2002, or Ihis Notice will be pleaded in bar ol recovory. All persons, firms, and corporations indebted lo this Estate will please mako pay­ ment immedialely lo the under­ signed at the below-designated address. This the 30th day ol May, 2002. Executor ot the Eslale ot Christine E. Aronson c/o 1001 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem. NC 27101 5-30-4Ш D o yo u r bones groan? Does yo u r back creak? YES COMADOLL WATTS ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE Comadoll/Watts Orthopaedic and Sports Medicine has you covered Davie County. N o w Located in the Davie County H ospital Dr. James Cornadoll and Dr. Gregg Ferroro will sec patients in this office on Monday and Wednesday mornings. Call 751-2878 or our Salisbury office 704-216-(KNEE)5633 for an appointment NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 00 CVD 578 The Heirs of Roosevelt Culhrell. known and unknown; Bessie Culhrell; the Heirs ol Bossio Culhrell. if deceased; Alexander Culhrell; Robert Junior Culhrell; the Heirs ol Mary Elizabeth Culhrell Pruitt Hairston, known and un­ known; the Heirs of Troy Hairston: Lizzie H. Jordan: and Iho Davie County Department ol Social Ser­ vices, Guardian lor Mary Pruitt Hairston, ward. Defendants. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Under and by virtue ol a Judg­ ment and Order lor Salo entered in the Dislricl Court ol Davie Counly, North Carolina, in the abovo-cap- tioned aclion. Ihe undorsigned Commissioner will on tho 27th day ol June. 2002. offor for sale lor cash to the last and highest bidder at public auclion at the courthouse door in Davie County, North Caro­ lina in Mocksvillo al 12:00 noon, tho lollowing described real property: BEING Lot Nos. 41 and 42 ol Ihe Brooksido Subdivision, accord­ ing to a plat ihoreol recorded in the Ollice ol Ihe Regisler ol Deeds for Davio Counly. North Carolina, in Book 23. Pago 512. to which said plat relerence is hereby made for a more particular descriplion. Each lol boing 25 feet by 144 feet and abutting Benson Avenue on Iho North. Being inlormally known as Parcel No. J5010C0011 pursuant lo the Davie County Tax Maps. Tho sale will be made as is and subjecl lo all oulslanding city and counly taxes and local improvo- monl assessmonls against Iho above-described property nol in­ cluded in the judgment in the above-entilled cause, A deposil ol live percenl (5%) ol Ihe successlul bid will be required. Any person who has an inlerest in Ihe property may lilo an increased or upset bid wiihin len days after Ihe report ol sale is filed. This tho 2tst day ol May, 2002. Robert E. Price, Jr. Commissioner OF COUNSEL: Robert E. Phce, Jr. & Associates, P.A. 3400 Healy Drive, Suite B P.O. Box 26364 Winston-Salem, NC 27114 (910) 760-2870 5-30-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as the Execu­ tor ol Ihe Estate ol JOHN McPHAIL, lalo ot Davie County, this is lo no­ tily all persons having claims against said esialo lo present them lo the undersigned on or bolore the 23rd day ol August. 2002, being Ihree (3) months Irom Ihe lirsl day ol publicalion or Ihis nolice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This 14th day ol May. 2002. John D. Douros 1636 Benbow Sireet Winslon-Salem. NC 27106 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Allorney al Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, Nc 27028 5-23-41n NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY In the Matter ol the Foreclosure of tho Dood of Trust of HERMAN E. MYERS. VIR­ GINIA R. MYERS, GRANTOR. TO: TIM. INC.. TRUSTEE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 2002 SP 82 NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE As recorded in Book 278, Page 864. Davie County Public Registry. Under and by virtue of the power and aulhorily contained in lhat cer­ tain Doed ol Trust executed and delivered by HERMAN E. MYERS, VIRGINIA R. MYERS, dated June 4.1998. and recorded in the Ollice ol Iho Register of Deeds for Davie County. North Carolina in Book 278. Page 864 and because ol de­ fault in tho payment ol the indebt­ edness thereby secured and fail­ ure lo carry out or pertorm the stipu­ lations and agreements therein contained and purusant to Ihe de­ mand ol tho ownor and holder ol the indebtedness secured by said Deed ol Trust, and pursuant to the Order of the Clerk ol Superior Court lor Davie County, North Carolina, entered in Ihis foreclosure proceed­ ing, the undersigned. Frank W. Erwin, Substitute Truslee,will ex­ pose lor sale al public auclion on June 6. 2002 at 12.01 p.m. on the steps ol the Davie County Court­ house. Mocksville. North Carolina, Ihe lollowing described real prop­ erty (including tho house, il any. and any other improvements thereon): Being Lol #20, Section I, Crallwood, a plat of which is re­ corded in Plat Book 4, Page 112, Davie County Registry, subject ot restrictive covenants in Book 87, Page 323. to which said plat and restrictive covenants relerence is hereby made lor a more particular descriplion ol said lol. Property address: 114 Whitney Road. Mocksvillo. NC 27028, Present Owner(s): Herman E. Myers. Virginia R. Myers. The sale will be made subject 10 all prior sales and releases and lo all deeds of trust, liens, unpaid taxes, restrictions, easements, as­ sessments, leases, and other mat­ ters of record, il any. Pursuant to North Carolina General Statute 45- 21.10(b), and Ihe terms ol the Deed ol Trust, any successful bidder will be required to deposit with the Sub­ stitute Trustee immediately upon conclusion ot the sale a cash de­ posit not to exceed the greater of Five Percenl (5%) of Ihe bid amount or Seven Hundred Filty Dollars (S750.00). Any successlul bidder shall bo required to tender the lull balance of the purchase price so bid in cash or certilied check at the time the Substitute Trustee lenders to him a deed lor the properly, or allempts to tender such deed, and should said suc- cosslul bidder lail to pay the full balance of the pu'chase price so bid in cash or certilied check al the lime the Substitute Truslee lenders to him a deed for the properly or atiempls to lender such deed, and should said successlul bidder lail to pay the lull balance of the pur­ chase price so bid al the time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for in North Carolina Gen­ eral Statute 45-21.30(d) and (e). This sale will be held open ten (10) days lor upset bids as required by law. Signed: April 5, 2002. Frank W. Erwin. Substitute Trustee RO. Box 7206 Jacksonville, NC 28540 (910) 346-9671 5-23-2ln NORTH CAROLINA YADKIN COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE N0.01 J 82 IN RE: RODNEY CRAIG LEWIS, JR. TO: RACHEL MAXIME Take nolice that a Pelilion seek­ ing reliel against you has been liled in the above-entitled special proeeding. The nature ol the reliel being sought is as lollows: Termination of your parental rights over the minor child, Rodney Craig Lewis. Jr. You are required to make de­ fense 10 such Pelilion not later lhan the 2nd day ol July. 2002, said date being 40 days Irom the lirst publi­ calion ol this Notice; and upon your lailure to do so tho party seeking service against you will apply to the Court lor the reliel sought. This the 23rd day ol May, 2002. RICHARD N. RANDLEMAN, Attorney lor Pelitionor Richatd N. Randleman, P.A. 112 S. State Sirool P.O. Box 727 Yadkinville, NC 27055 (336) 679-2412 State Bar No. 3596 5-23-3ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY J.EGAL NOTICE Having qualilied as Personal Representative ol the Estate ol MARGARET W. REPKE, late ol Davie County. North Catolina, the undersigned does hereby nolily all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them lo the attorney for tho estate as set lorth below, on or belore the 2nd day of September, 2002, or Ihis nolice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted lo Ihe said estate will please make immediate payment to the under­ signed. This the 30th day of May, 2002. William M. Repke Personal Representative Estate ol Margaret W. Repke Victoria P. Brenner, Attorney lor the Estate Roy Morse, Resident Process Agent ROBBINS MAY & RICH, LLP 120 Applecross Road Pinehurst, NC S., 74 5-30-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDERAND BY VIRTUE of the power and authority contained in lhat certain Deed ol Trusl executed and delivered by Wanda Barr (Di­ vorced), dated the 11 th day of Au­ gust, 2000, and recorded in the Office ol the Register ol Deeds lor Davie County North Carolina, in Book 343 al Page 869 and be­ cause ol delaull in Ihe payment ol the indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained, and pursuant to demand ol the owner and holder ol the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Subslilule Truslee will expose lor sale al public auclion lo Iho high­ est bidder for cash at the usual place ol sale in the County Court­ house ol Davie Counly. in the city ol Mocksville, North Carolina, at 3:00 o'clock on Ihe 13lh day ol June, 2002, all thal certain parcel ol land, more particularly described as lollows: IMPROVEMENTS: House and lol/Condominium/or Lol ADDRESS OF PROPERTY; 739 Junclion Road, Mocksville. NC 27028 LEGAL DESCRIPTION: BE­ GINNING at an Iron pin, the South­ east corner of the within described tract. Northeast corner of Lawrence R. Whitaker (Deed Book 88, Page 447), and in the line o( Bobby Greene (Deed Book 111, Pago 352); thence Irom the BEGINNING South 62 deg 01 min 07 sec Wesl 372.35 It. lo a place Iron pipe, the Southwest corner ol said tract, said iron pin located North 62 dog 01 min 07 sec East 20 ft.' from the centerline ol SR 1116 (Junction Rd.); Ihence North 35 deg 59 min 51 sec West 100.69 It. lo a placed Iron pin. the Northwest corner of said tract; thence North 62 deg 01 min 07 sec East 439 It. to an exisl­ ing iron pin, Ihe Northeast corner ol said tract and the Southeast cor­ ner ol Jerry M. Whilaker (Deed Book 81, Page 481); thence Soulh 00 deg 09 min 53 sec East 112.74 It. to the point and place ol BEGIN­ NING, containing 40,450 square feel, as surveyed by Grady Tullerow. Registered Land Sur­ veyor, on October 28,1960. SUBJECT TO easements and restrictions ol record. FOR BACK TITLE, see Deed Book 179. Page 59; Deed Book 138. Page 88; Deed Book 113, Page 627; Deed Book 111, Page 820; and Deed Book 97, Page 724. Davie Counly Regislry. See also Tax Map L-4, Parcel 7, located in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina. No title examination requested or per­ formed. PRESENT RECORD OWN­ ERS as reflected on the records of Ihe Regisler of Deeds not more than 10 days prior to posting the nolice are Wanda Barr and Spouse, il any. Should the property be pur­ chased by a third party, lhat per­ son must pay the tax ol thirty (30) cents per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS 7A- 308(a)(1). The terms o( the sale are that the real property hereinabove de­ scribed will be sold lor cash to the highesi bidder and that Ihe under­ signed may required the success­ ful bidder at the sale lo Immediately deposit cash or certilied check in tha amount of the greater of five percent (5%) of Ihe amount of the bid or seven hundred and fifty dol­ lars (S750.00). The real property hereinabove described will be sold subject to any unpaid taxes, prior encumbrances, if any, and special assessments. The sale will be held open (or ten (10) days for upsel bids as by law required. This the 23rd day of May, 2002. Ronald H. Davis or Frances S. White or Davie R. Caudle Subslilule Trustee 02-SP-100 5-30-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITOHS Having qualified as Execulor of the Estate of MARY BARNEY- CASTLE FORREST lale ol Davie County, Ihls Is to notify all persons' having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 9th day ol August, 2002, being three (3) monlhs from the first day of publication or Ihis notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Imme­ diate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This the 9th day of May, 2002. Norman C. Forrest, EXEC 255 Veterans Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 5-9-4tn DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 30, 2002 - D7 PU BLIC N O TICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE PUBLIC SALE: Mocksvlllo Mlni-Storage Intends to sell the contents of the following units lor unpaid rent and expenses: «47 Tracey Lamonle Arnold (3145.00) »100 Cassaundra Carter (5235.00) «94 Janet Louise Hogue (5145.00) »114 Nichols Conslruclion Co. (5250.00) «255 Janet Jonos (S325.00) «299 Phyllis Studeveni (5285.00) «338 WR Hunter (SI 45.00) «374 Jerome Rosenfeld (5125.00) «429 Amber Fürst (S255.00) «458 Kathy Hayes ($325.00) «459 Stacy Hardin (3175.00) #355 Wanda Ketchie (SI55.00) «494 Lavonya Gaither (3155.00) «7 Edie Smith ($405.00) «18 Richard Myors ($325.00) «21 David Bailey (3688.00) «36 Derrick Nichols (S505.00) No salo il balance is paid in lull by Juno 5, 2002. Sale dale: Juno 6, 2002 al 2:00 p.m. No personal checks lor overdue accounts. 817 Salisbury Road. 751 -2483. 5-23-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE - SALE OF SURPLUS PROPERTY Tho County ol Davie has de­ clared tho following vehicles sur­ plus and will olfer these vehicles lor sale al public auclion at Ellis Aulo Auction, 2668 US Hwy 601 S., Mocksville, NC. at 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday June 5, 2002. 1 - 1995 Ford Truck Vehicle Idonlilicalion Number 1FTEF14N9SNA78671 1 - 1994 Dodge 4S Vehicle Idenlilication Number 1B3ED56T4RF199350 3 - 1994 Ford4S Vehicle Identiticatlon Numbers 2FALP71WXRX183416 2FALP71W6RX183350 2FALP71WXRX152005 1 - 1991 Ford 48 Vehicle Idenlilication Number 2FACP72G4MX176350 1-1991 Ford 28 Vehicle Idenlilication Number 1FACP40E9MF149348 1 - 1990 Ford 4S Vehicle Identification Number 2FACP72G8LX139235 1 - 1990 Nissan 2S Vehicle Identification Number JN1RZ24A2LX014590 1 - 1990 Dodge Truck Vehicle Idenlificallon Number 1B7GE06Y5LS767896 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Ihe Execu­ lor ol the Estate of ELSIE MAE ALEXANDER, late of Davie Counly, this is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or bolore Ihe 23rd day ol Au­ gust, 2002, being throe (3) months Irom the lirst day ol 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 15th day ol May 2002. Charles E. Evans. Jr.. Executor- 262 Michaels Road Mocksville. NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy. LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 5-23-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Administra­ tor of the Estate of KEVIN RANDOLPH SINGLETARY late ol Davio County, this is to notily all persons having claims against said estate lo presenl Ihem lo Ihe un­ dersigned oner before the 16th day of August, 2002, being three (3) months Irom the lirst day ol publi­ cation or Ihis nolice will bo pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons indeblod lo said eslale will please mako immediate paymenl lo Ihe undersigned. This Iho 16lh day ol May, 2002. Charles Larry Singletary. ADMN 210 Broadmoor Drivo Advance. NC 27006 5-l6-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In the District Court File No. 01 CVM 247 Bonny Michael Howard d/b/a Davie Alarm Company v. Vicke Steele TO: VICKE STEELE Take notice that a pleading seeking reliel against you has boon liled in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Complaint for money owed to account You are required to make do- lense lo such pleading not laler than Juno 25,2002, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court lor Ihe relief sought. This the 23rd day of May 2002. Andrew While Andrew While, Esq., PLLC Allorney for Plainlill P.O. Box 1191 Mocksville, NC 27028 5-23-31П 1 -1987 Honda 2S Vehicle Identification Number JHMEC1328GS012338 1 - 1978 Auto Truck Vehicle Identification Number PS1FRG0086840 Brenda B. Hunter Clerk to the Board Davie Counly Board of Commissioners 5-23-2tn Keep recycling working Buy recycled. E n terp rise C lassified s W g rk ! Call Karen at 751-2120 to get your ad started, and w ait for the phone calls to roll in. DAVIO COUNTY ENTERPRI/E^^ECOHD 'JORTH CAROLINA 3AVIE COUNTY REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS The County of Davie Is currently seeking proposals until 3:00 p.m. June 6, 2002, lo provide cleaning services for the following buildings; • Administration Building • Courthouse • Heallh and Social Sen/ices • Public Library •Agricullural Building • B.C. Communiiy Service Bidg. • Brock Performing Arts Cenler • Water Department • Mental Health Facilities • Drivers License Office • Pre-Trial Release • EMS Stations 1 & 2 • Law’Enlorcement Building ■ Public Works Proposal should include labor ^ and materials on a monthly basis, a schedule lor extra cleanings and an hourly rate for other services. Proposals must include current Cortilicate of Insurance for Liabil­ ity and Workmen's Compensallon (if applicable), and references. Conlract period with the selected parties will be for a period ot two (2) years beginning July 1, 2002. Selocled parties will be respon­ sible with all applicable lederal and state regulations governing Iheir trade. The County reserves the righl to accept or reject any pro­ posal. Proposals shall be submit­ ted in writing In a sealed envelope labeled “Cleaning Proposal" to Carl Davidson, Director of Public Works, 123 Soulh Main Sireet. Mocksvllla, NC 27028. For further Information, pleaso contact the oHIce ol Public Works at (333) 751-7407. 5-16-3ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaiiliod as the Exocu- tor of tho Estate ol HENRY JENNINGS HICKMAN, lale ol Davio County this is lo notify all persons having claims against said eslale lo present thorn to the un­ dersigned on or bolore Ihe 23rd day ol August. 2002, boing throe (3) monlhs Irom the lirst day ol publi­ cation or Ihis nolice will bo pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All poisons Indebted to said estate will please make immodiale paymenl lo iho undersigned. This 23rd day ol May, 2002. Terri Hickman Brantley, EXEC 123 Dublin Road Advance. NC 27006 5-23-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaiiliod as Adminislra- trix ol the Estate ol TIMOTHY K. SPRY, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said eslale lo proseni Ihom to the undersigned on or beloro Ihe 9th day ol August. 2002, being three (3) months Irom the lirst day ol publicalion or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar ol iheir recovory. All persons indoblod lo said eslale will please make immediate paymont to the undersigned. This the 9th day ol May. 2002. Reneo M. Spry 698 Baileys Chapel Road Advance, NC 27006 5-9-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAR­ ING before Ihe Davie County Zon­ ing Board ot Adjustment al 7:00 p.m. on Monday Juno 3, 2002 in the 2nd Floor Commissionnrs Room of the Davio County Admin­ istration Building, Mocksville. N.C. The public is invited lo attend. Busi­ ness will be conductod as lollows: A) Call to Order B) Approval of the minuios ot May 6. 2002. C) Scott Bradley has applied for a Special Use Permit lor a Motor Cross Course in Ihe Residential Agticullutal (R-A) zoning distract according lo §155.125(8) ol tho Davie Counly Zoning Ordinance. This property is located oil the west sido ol Farminglon Road, al 222 Rocky Dale Lane, and is further described as a 12-acre portion of Parcel 23.01 of Davio Counly Tax Map E-5. D) Floyd Barney, Jr. has applied lor a Special Use Permit lor a Class C manufactured home in Ihe Resi­ dential Agricultural (R-A) zoning district acording lo §155.190 ol the Davie Counly Zoning Ordinance. This property is located at 967 Howell Road, approximately 1/4 mile soulh of NC Hwy. 801, and is further described as Parcel 137 ol Davie County Tax Map C-3. E) Old or new business. F) Adjourn. Signs will be placed on Ihe above listed properties to advertise Ihe Public Hearing. All parties and inieresied cili- zens are invited lo attend said hear­ ing at which time Ihey shall have an opportunity lo bo heard in lavor of, or In opposition to, the request. Prior lo the hearing, all persons in­ terested may obtain additional in­ formation on a request by visiting the Planning and Zoning Depart­ ment weekdays belween 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday Ihrough Fri­ day or by leiephone at (336) 751- 3340. John S. Gallimore Planning and Zoning 5-23-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY SECONDARY ROAD CONSTRUCTION PROGRAM PUBLIC NOTICE In order lhat the North Carolina Departmenl of Transportation com­ plies wilh House Bill 1063 as rati­ fied by the 1973 Session of Ihe General Assembly of North Caro­ lina, represenatives ol Ihe proles- sional staff of the Department ol Transportation and Ihe Board ol Transportation Member lor the Ninth Highway Division will meet wilh Ihe Davio County Board ol Commissioners at a public meet­ ing beginning al 1:00 p.m.. June 3. 2002. in the County Commission­ ers Meeling Room, In Ihe Davie Counly Adminislralion Building, Mocksville, NC. The purpose ot this meeting will be to discuss and ad­ vise, with the Davie Counly Board of Commissioners and other citi­ zens present, proposed plans and proposals for the FY 2002-2003 Secondary Road Construction Pro­ gram tor Davie Counly The pro­ posed program will be posted In the Courthouse for review beginning May 17, 2002, as per G.S. 136- 44.8. 5-23-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executor ol the Estate of LEE ROY HOWELL, late ot Davie County. Ihis is to no­ tify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 30th day of August, 2002, being Ihroe (3) monlhs Irom Ihe lirsl day ot publicalion or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will pleaso mako immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 30th day of May, 2002. Judy A. Howell, EXEC 1325 Yadkin Valley Road Advance, NC 27006 5-30-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Execulor of tho Estate of NINA CASS NICHOLSON, lalo ol Davio County this is to notily all persons having claims against said ostale to present them lo the undersigned on or belote tho 30th day ot August, 2002. boing Ihree (3) monlhs Irom Ihe lirsl day ot publicalion or Ihis nolice will bo pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will ploaso mako imme­ diate payment to Iho undorsigned. This Ihe 30lh day ot May 2002. Eddie D. Nicholson, EXEC 103 Stonehenge Lane Statesville, NC 28625 5-30-41P NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE CqUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 01-CVS-B14 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION Conseco Finance Servicing Corp., Plaintill, vs. Andre Nicole Landell a/k/a Andre N. Landoll, Delendant. TO: Andre Nicole Landell a/k/a Andre N. Landoll TAKE NOTICE thal a pleading seeking reliel againsl you has been tiled in the above-enlilled aclion and special proceeding. The naluro of tho relief boing soughi is Claim and Delivery of Iho 1994 Rodman mobile home. Model Flamingo. Serial 13828195. and for damages. You are required lo mako a de­ fense lo such pleading lor Claim and Delivery on the 27lh day of June, 2002 at 10:00 a.m. at Davie Counly Courthouse and to make a detense lo such pleading for dam­ ages no laler lhan the 19th day of July, 2002; and upon your failure to do so the parties seeking ser­ vice against you will apply to the Court lor Ihe reliel soughi. This the 23rd day ol May. 2002. MEADOWS & ADERHOLD, P.A. By: Mark T. Aderhold, Esquire 2596 Reynoida Road, Suilo C Winslon-Salem, NC 27106 Telephone (336) 723-3530 Attorney tor Plainlilt NC Bar No.: 22973 5-30-31n FREDDY’S ROOFING 336-492-5923 • Metal Roofs • • Rubber Roofs • 'Shingle Roofs* « Over 20 Years Experience • I GALUALUME 2 0 Y E A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3' Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding = 1 .8 8 8 -2 7 8 -6 0 5 0 MID-STATE METALS Appliance Specialists, Inc. Over 7 Years of experience servicing AU. MAJOR APHJANCES 111' work imiiiiul your schedule Jor your cmwfiiienee. Low Rates (336) 492-6299 т л а ш щ щ Yard Sales 1483 YADKIN VALLEY Rd. May 31 & June 1, 8;00am- 3:00pm. Misc. household items, lools, & clothinq. 2 FAMILY YARD Sale, Salurday, June 1, 8:00am til V.OOpm. Adult and childrens clolhes, toys, new dishwasher, king size wateibed, couch, old records, misc. ilems, free kittens. 3328 US Hwy 601 N. across from Jim's Fruit Market. 249 DEADMON RD on Salurday, June 1, from 8:00am-1:00pm, Girls bikes, answering machine, Girl and women dressinq, other items. BIG THREE DAY Yard Sale- May 30, 31 and June 1. 601N to Elmore Rd. BIG YARD SALE, Junel, 257 Duke Whittaker Rd., Old Sluff, Household Stulf. BIG YARD SALE, IWay 31 & June 1, Water ski's, 2 balh towel sets, 1210 Jericho Church Rd, 8:00am-4:00pm. CAROLYN’S COLLECTIBLES 126 tvl Salisbury St. Barbies, Ty, gills for all occasions. Sale on select items (336)751-6252 COMMUNITY YARD SALE Sat.. June 1, 8-Noon Hwy 64E lo No Crook Rd to Hickory Tree Development, Tons 01 baby items, baby clolhes-girls & boys, kids clothes, adult & plus size clolhes, antique wash stand & basin, furniture, toys, VCR. TV, NASCAR, small appliances, antique dishes, bodiiner & camper shell, baskets & cralt supplies. NO EARLY BIRDS. DEE'S ANTIQUES On the Green....hill 733 Greenhill Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-6450 or 800-234-1393 June is Brides Monlhl All Bridal Wear, Accessories and Vinlage Clolhing on Salel Discounts throughout the shop!! Making room lor new arrivals. No reasonable oiler will bo retusodll “A lilllo somelhing lor everyone" We buy Estates...one item or aim We also buy "your unwanted" ilems. Just qive us a call!! ESTATE & YARD SALE Thursday, Friday, Saturday June 6th, 7lh. and 8lh 8:00am-unlil Inside/Outside Sale-Rain or Shine, 733 Greenhill Rd. Mocksville, NC 336-492-6450 or 800-234-1393 Old lools, glassware, furniture, pictures and much, much morel BAKED GOODS BY NELLIE COUCH It traveling E on Hwy 64 lurn right on Greenhill road jusl past the 140 exchange. Go approx. 1.5 miles...sale on left. If Iraveling W on Hwy 64 lurn lell on Sanford Avenue (At Ingersoll-Rand Plant). Go approx. 3 miles...sale on riqhl. 3 FAMILY YARD Sale, Friday, May 31, 8:00am-4:00pm, 2192 Highway 158, air conditioner, VCR, racing collectibles, Beanie Babies, clothing, weedeater, lawnmower. 3 FAMILY YARD Sale, June 1, 200 Wall Wilson Road, Lols of Baby Items, toys, household items. Cancel if raininq. 3 FAMILY YARD SALE, Saturday 6/1 8:00am, Ash Drive off Counliy Lane, Womens plus sizes, air conditioner, childrens clolhes, furniture. MARTIN SAW SHOP 7 5 1 - 5 0 3 8 Steel CIrc e Saws, Car^de Saws, Yard Tools, Chain Saw Chains, Scissors, Hand Saws Leaky Roof? Old Roof? NO ROOF? Call Crowley Roofing For All Your Koo/int; Needs 336-998-8925 Reasonable Rates In Unreasonable Times Yard Sales 4 FAMILY YARD Sale-Sat. June 1, 8:00am-1;00pm, 152 Speaks Rd., Advance. 158 lo Rainbow. Left on Speaks. Computer equipment, collectibles, antiques, photography dark room, electronics, housewares, 94 Saturn SL2, freezer, books, furniture, toys. Held indoors it raininq. 4 FAMILY. Salurday, June 1, 8:00am-2:pm, 731 Cornalzer Rd.- 2 miles oil 64 East. High Chair, Strollers, Baby items, toys, household goods, clothinq. 601 FLEA MARKET 601 South, past Lakewood fyiotel. Saddles, bridles, etc., sporting goods, pots & pans, collectibles, tools and handles. Fri 1-5 Sat & Sun, 9-5 336-936-0051 BASEMENT AND YARD Sale, rain or shine, 5/31 and 6/1. Moving, selling to bare walls. Furniture, old bottles, Avon bottles, shot glasses, glass insulators, mason jars, X-mas decorations, shelvos, excellent condition girls bedroom suite with canopy bed, glass front pie sate, mason jar glasses wilh handles, glassware, cryslal, dishes, baskets, over 500 books and magazines, 500+ records, toys, slulfed animals, old gas pump, 1940's wooden wheelchair, pictures, '49 Ford pickup (1 owner, original tille), old lools, snuff bottles and tins, electrical supplies, full size futon. 1960's and ‘70's car parts and much moro. 2214 Davie Academy Road. 492-5899 BIG CHURCH YARD Sale. Saturday, June 1, 7:00am unlil, Cooleemee Melhodist Church. HUGE 3-FAMlLY Yard Sale, Saturday 8:00am-until, girls and boys baby and toddler clothes, baby ilems, lols of toys, slutted animals, womens casual and dress clothes, quilt books (now and used), NASCAR, camel collectibles, household items, computer desk and too mucti mote to list. 302 Boger Rd. (at dead end), Highway 158 between Rainbow and Pinebrook School Roads. Rain Cancels. HUGE 5 FAMILY Yard Sale, May 30 and 31. 8:00am- 5;00pm, Highway 601 South 1/2 milo past Dollies market. Childrens clothos. toys, old weedeaters, roll bar, old tillers, PVC pipe, much more. LARGE YARD SALE. 350 Railroad St., Behind the Brock Buildinq. Saturday 8:00am. MULTI-FAMILY YARD Sale- Children's & adult's clothing, bicycles, albums, toys, dishes & figurines. 341 Williams Rd. (ofl Cornalzer Rd.) Salurday, June 1. 7am-until. MULTI-FAMILY, Tie Midway St., toad in front ot Cooleemee carwash. Lots of toys, Boys and Girls, clolhes, misc. items. 8:00am- 12:00noon.____________________ NEIGHBORHOOD YARD SALE, 6 to 10 Family, 332 LaQuinta Dr. and Granada Dr., Household items, clolhes, books, baby clothes and toys, old furniture, lawn mower motor and parts, llowers and planls. Something for everyone. Cancel il raininq. YARD AND BAKE Sale, Rotary Hut, Saturday 8:00am til 2:00pm._______________________ YARD SALE, SATURDAY 8:00am, Nursing uniforms, toys, baby and toddler clolhes, and ilems, jewelry etc. 308 Tot Street. Near Hospital. F O R S A L E : Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lols 336-751-3442 Mocksville, NC LARRY’S ll WOOD FLOOR i SERVICE Laying • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES j] Owner; Larty McClenney [j I . 129 Lakewood Drive a 336-751-1721 f D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 30, 2002 e L A S S D l E D S Г Е PROFITABLE Yard Sales SATURDAY, JUNE 1 from 8:00am-12:00noon, E-Z Go gas Golf Cart, name brand clothing, womens sizes 2,4,6 & boys size 10. 12; girls 10 speed bike; stuffed animals: toys & games; fireplace tools; desk chair; old coins; baseball cards and more. 601 Soulh just before Greasy Corner on Ihe right._________________________ SATURDAY, JUNE 1ST, 8:00am, Morrells Lake Rd off of 64E. Lots of Childrens toys, high chair, play pen, strollor. car seats, bouncy seat, boys & girls Infant and toddler clolhes, computer and desk, sofa and chair, dining room table and chairs and household aoods. YARD SALE, SATURDAY, June 1, 8:00am-2:00pm, 247 Chestnut Tr., Kids clothes, toys and furniture, lots more. YARD SALE: SATURDAY, June 1st, 8:00 until 1:00 althe homo of Roberl Hendrix. First brick housa on right on Farmington Road off Highway 158. Clothes of all sizes, baby clothes and baby items, toys, books, household ilems and misc. Animals 2 YEAR BALL Python 2 1/2 foot healthy. Tank, sland, lighl and rock. 940-3567, FOR SALE, 6 Year old Quarter Horse gelding. Professional Iraining, barrel racing. Cutter Bill- King blood lines, fiiusl See. (336)788-2323, leave message, (336)399-1468. CHAROLAIS X HEIFERS, 16 monlhs old. S500.00 each. 998-3163_____________________ FOR SALE, 12 years, old Apendix registered mala. A great barrel horse. Sell to good home only. (336)788-2323, leave message, (336)399- 1468._________________________ OPEN HORSE SHOWS at TTC . Show all day $35.00. 6/15. 8/3, 9/7 and 11/2. 998- 5280. Family FunI Apartments 2BDRM APT for mature adults who enjoy 24 hour security, yard maintenance and paid ulilitios. Quiet & peacelul. Mocksville. Convenient. Call Shelia al 751-1515. Cedar Flock Assisted Living Community 2BDRM APARTMENT IN quiet neighborhood. Very Nice. Perfect lor oldor adults. S550.00/mo. Mocksvillo. Call Shelia at 751-1515. DOWMJNDER ROCK & TILEOrea & StAc«y тИ М 217агМ М 771Ceramic Tile Insiallaliun www.auisictilecom WISgCORVSR M I N I - S T O R A G E For all your storace needs, choo.sc us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork Call today! (336) 098-8810 TOP NOTCH CONSTRUCTIONJesso Rutlor ■ Cooloomoo Interior Trim Cabinet Installation Decks Home Repair 336-399-8783 Apartments INSTEAD OF A Motel Room, Rem a IBR completely lurnished apartment. Utilities Includod. Pager Number 750- 9529. Deposil Reguired._______ MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, baskelball court & swings. Kitchen appliances lurnished including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides cenlral heat and air. Prewired lor cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchens bath floors. Located in Mocksville behind tho old Hendricks Furnilure building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr, off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10- 12. Phono 751-0168. STUDIO APT PRIVATE entrance- carpeted, ac. 1 bdrm and balh. Paid utilities. Quiel, convenient, groat lor mature single adult. S350/mo. Call Shelia at 751-1515.___________ VINEYARD BROOK, HANES Mall Area, 2 BR, 1.5 BA, Townhome wilh screened porch & all appliances, ask about specials, S575 mo, Hubbard Rity, 723-4306. Beach Property CAROLINA BEACH, OCEAN view. IBR, 1 1/2BA, sleeps lour, pool, w/d, S500 per woek. 910-791-5788. Business Opportunity ESCAPE THE CORPORATE Ratracol Be Self-Employed. Mail-order/lnlernel. One-on- Ono Training Free booklet. www.successhappy.com 1- 88B-249-2078.________________ STAR T YOUR OWN Contemporary Ceramic Studio, Everything you need, all brand new, never been used, paragon kiln with shelves, stilts, and exhaust Ian, brushes, Duncan glazes. Stencils, Wheels, Sponges, Cleaners. Call 492-5899 for moro information. Child Care LOVING MOM Will do babysitting in her home. 284- 4706. CHRISTIAN MOTHER WILL keep children in my home 1st or 3rd shilt. W.R. Davie dislricl. Non-smoker. 492-5410 RANDY MILLER &SONS »SMllkrRoid-.MxIuviUc (336) 284-2826 SWaMTWorir TnnctarWiirtiHÊUlIng GENE TREXLER ROOFING Now & Old Rools 30 Yoars Exporionco Ffoo Estímalos 336-284-4571 LAGLE CRANE SERVICE Owner & Operator Brad Lagle (3 36 ) 9 4 0 -3 7 6 2 (336) 9 0 9 -4 0 1 9 RATES ARE DROPPING NOW IS TH E TIM E • Rales as low as 2.95% on Adjuslables • Fixed rales as low as 5.5% First Mongagcs Purchase or Rcrinanccs •Doublewide Specialists •Credit Problems Understixxl •One Day Approvals •First & Second Mongages FAMILY FIRST MORTGAGE, CORR 1-888-840-1585 or 336-224-5125 “ Where Your Family Comes First" Sen'ing you Since 1979 Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILD Care has immediate openings - ALL AGES - for 1st & 2nd shills (3rd shilt possibililies). Convenient hours 5:30am • 1:45am. Full Time, Part Time, Drop In - upon availability. Come see us at 571 S Main St., Mocksville (across from B & F Manufacturing) Or call Dobra, 751-PLAY(7529) Farm Machinery HUGE AUCTION SALE, June 22, accepting quality farm machinery Irucks, trailers and eguipmont, etc. 764-5146. Furniture FOR SALE 8 pc. livingroom sot $650 OBO. Plaid sleeper sola S250 OBO. 998-8784. MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL S U M M E R IS C O M IN G ! Bobcat, aeratot core piugger amore lor reni lodayl IU (336J 751-2304 Homes For Sale I Lots For Rent Health IN PAIN? Dr, Cudd is back Salurday mornings 8-11 am Davie Chiropractic Clinic 751- 2512_________________________ TIRED OF "ONE size fits all" diet pills? Do you feel run down or have a lack of energy? Maybe wo can help. Call us at 751-4184 or918-4171. Homes For Rent 2BR, IBA, FULL basement, William f^. Davio Area. S550/mo., S450/deposil. 704- 546-2089. Call alter 6:00. 3 BR, 2 BA house furnished or unfurnished. Near Hospital. Pager Number 750-9529. Deposit Required. 370 WINDWARD CIRCLE, Mocksville, 3BR, 2BA, Stove, Dishwasher, Fireplace, $750 mo. Hubbard Rity, 723-4306. ELISHA CREEK- New Const.. 3Br, 2.5Ba, Ip, gas logs, jacuzzi, bsmt gar. $1050 mo., Hubbard Realty, 723-4306 FOR A LISTING of available rental properties, please check our ad in the Real Estate Section- Howard Realty- 751- 3538_________________________ Homes For Rent, Office Space lor Lease. Call Swicegood Wall & McDaniel Roallors. 751-2222___________ HOUSE FOR RENT-2BR, 1BA- Hardwood Floors-Central Heal & AC-ln Town, No HUD. Rent $550-Deposil $550. 704-278- 1717._________________________ JERICHO RD., 2BR, IBA. slove, rel. furnished, $650/mo. Available mid-June. 941-7593 LARGE HOUSE IN Historic District, Salisbury St. (fully restored) C.A./ gas heal References/ Deposit. 941- 7593_________________________ NICE CLEAN 1 BR Furnished Duplex, No Pets, 2 people limit. (Rowan County) 336-284- 4986 DAVIE COUNTY HOMESELLERS - Find out whal the home down the sireel sold lor! Free computerized list ol area home sales and current listings. Free recorded message 1-888-574-9158 ID» 1041. Visit www.frGeinfopleaso.us Pennington & Company Really FSBO HOME, 3BR, 2BA, BricWVinyl House, 1 acre lot, Hamplonville Area. Asking current tax value, 336-468- 6459._________________________ EXCELLENT BRICK RANCHER, For Sale By Owner, 288 Dogwood Ln. Subdivision. 2054 Sq. FI. of healed and cooled living space. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths 2 fireplaces, double car garage, beautiful sun room and deck, full basement, nicely landscaped yard. One of Mocksville's finest neighborhoods. $179,900 Call 751-2259 or 751-3436_________ FOR SALE...BY OWNER, $99,000. 1900 sq ft, over 1 acre, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 full balhs, fireplace, lg living room, don, covered front porch, garden area and barn, 1/2 basement with work area, brick wilh central air. Call lor appoiniment 751-5140. 1627 Jericho Ch Rd, Mocksville. HUNTING CREEK, FSBO, 1992 BIdr. 3BR, 2BA, Ranch. 13 Acres. Barn, Pasture, Trails. Work shop, oulbldgs., walkout basement. Custom Oak Kilchen with island and panlry. Historic properly. $196,000. 492-6555._____________________ MODULAR HOMES ON your lol shipped direct- Save $$. For free literature, call 1-888- 889-6356. Land For Sale FARMINGTON ROAD 61- acres. 1.5 miles off 140. $85,000. Call 940-5590. FSBO 2- 5 ACRE TR ACTS- ideal lor stick built or modular home. Counly water available 998-3678 GREAT LOTS A T a greal price. Iredell Counly, county waler, paved roads, $10,500. 336-659-7425. Land/ Home for Sale 15 1/2 ACRES-Bear Creek Church Road. Highway frontage, small stream 492- 7484 Lawn Care E J MOWING SERVICE Landscaping, mulching, pruning & weedealing 336-284-6120 336-391-2130 GARAGE DOORS METAL WOOD INSTALLATION • PARTS ACCESSORIES • SERVICE COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL B o b b y G in th e r (336) 751-2986 Mocksvillo, NC A U C T I O N ESTATE OF: Wade Vogler (Deceased) 789 McGregw' Rd, Wnston-Saleiii THIIRSDW • JI NE6« 1():A.,V1. DIRECTIONS: Fmm MAS; Taiio 42iN to Poaoohavon Road Exit Turn Loft ontj Poxvhjvvn Road, foiow f mtki. turn Lofí onto K*cGmgof Hoad Fotow mio lo sato on Loft tof Signs). PAKllAl.liST;TOOUS S KQUIP.MI>fr: Uig dviira; Tfws; CTuinsjw^i Dnll l*ros; Sickct Seti; Stanfcy llanc; Skil Saw; IWl Saiulcr; Old Waytio Wrcncho; Wn^fcn llinc; Wtx^kn Tuiiboua (I Rc>Tii»i«h). Ii»>Its; VS’ixi tlcnch; Router TaWe; liloVK Ixaf Hkmir, Vues; Wroicte;Knife. Sfilitting Wolgo; Ilench (inndcr; C-CUií»; IHw-rr Drill, Hraoc & Hit; Eiloctnc Hcdtc Tninmcr, I*n3sun: Wiiihcr. Craftaron 6" llanc; Raiial /'vnn Sjw. liand Sas^’; Tabic Saw; Cnss Cui SJV.Ì. lürd IU:k Mitcr üiw; Ciaitaiun C«nnictcul lljncr, Cnillanan SiikJcr, l^ullcys; I lami IIbw (CniUnun. Stank.*y); Gnasc Cab«; l\irt ll»4e Dtayen. hpe Vice; llanj Saw^; Irwls; IX^iNe SiiW /V\, U»kl liiniJav Smglc Ticc; Leather Turning |*kjw (2 H«ve).Itjrtn; Gmi Itui; Nk^jngSt->tle, l’idi ilow; WaumngCans; Ilün¿ Drawn liultTungue; IU»v: Drawn Culuvaiur, Ikub Wire Sucwha; Chain HItick A Tacile; A^MirtaJ I land and Catpcntry TiuJs AVIIQUUS & aMJJCCnmi:«: .25 Auumunc i^À, Well Huuket; Well Windk». WasWxuiih; lUnc Collar. Sevrtal Ilw llancs; ()kJ i’uhicink (!<>.Wi). Old Ntap of Geniuny; [•■jpcn on Kennedy Aisaaw\itksv SUnwjjran NUihaw; I*« Safe; Ijrtcn» (I Dku); Cow iWl, Tutuca) Senm; Tin Waiííubs. licer Sigm; Fbl Inms; Cm In« I\)« and l’ino; Knjfc w/leailrr Case; Oak Singer Sewing Nüchinr. Miniature Caí Inm Wagner Aah Tray; I*nnte Albert Cans; Ccramic Wtsi lU)|i llanger; OU Radio w^unttblc (X^\c NtoikH) MLSO:U-VNJX)US: Shuitm; Okl Tina; Waxlen Ik»a; Icc hcks; I Und Tnick; Work i kne; Wuxi Sunr; WuoVsn U^klcr, Dug Dll Can; IkiuKs; Añera 12 HP 32** Cui Riding Nkiwtr, W'ianl IHidi Ntowcp, Icutlciluc WenJ cilter. Aentttr, Yanl Tools; Steal ^'ani Quin; Cm Cans; Ciun Cabinet (6 Gun); T>kin Itod, Kennun; Rug Shvnpuoer; Cloia; Louige; Glider OuUknir Chair, Sunbeam Cos Grill; 4 l*HXTc Ntuclung Wrought Fumiwre Set an! inure! Col. Kenneth G. Kelncr. Pres.. N C A L 3268 First Choice Auction & Realty Finn Liccnsc *7229 • PO Box 335, Uwisvillc • (336) 945-4118Viiil Our Web Sile tl yU'K'.lifilfMfCiucllM.fOfll : cHnlclMicclueiriiJ.nMt DOUBLEWIDES AND SINGLEWIDE LOTS for reni in Farmington Heights. Nice large lols and quiet Communily. First month’s lot rent FREE. Call 769-0755 or paqer 208-3203 or 998-5462 NEW ADDITION TO Shady Acres fulobile Home Park. Re- landscapod. 1984 or newer homes. John Crotls Rd. off Hwy 64E. Only 6 spaces left. Spaces for doublewides available. 998-8276 or 998- 8222. Miscellaneous FOR SALE: K & G SALVAGE 3fl. wide melal roofing, colored or Galvalume, $99/11.; 4'x8'x1/8 peg board $2.99 ea.: 2 ft. 5V 26-gauge metal roofing, $.79/ft., 6 panel Exterior Steel Door Units, $69.00/ea.; 4’x7’x5/16 Sheetrocl<, S2.99 ea., 4’x9', $3.99/ea; 8’; 2'x4’ Ceiling tile, $14.95/pack. Insulated wood windows, S49/ea.; 4’x12'x1/2" Sheetrock, S5.99/oa.; 5 gallon buckets ol paint/$9.95/ea.; Entry Kwikset lock sols, $9,99/ea.; 4’x8' Plastic mirrors, $29.95/ea. New roofing shingles, $14.95/sa Pergo laminale flooring, 51.99/sq It.; Formica, $.50feq. It.; Interior paneling, S5.95.ea.; Bldg stone, $140 per pallet; Carpet, $3.95/yd. We stock stainless steel in sheets & pipe. Corrugated culvert pipo up to 36" dia. We slock pumps & accessories for wells. Steel l-Boams For Sale. K & G SALVAGE (Reynolda Road) 1st business on West bank of Yadkin River 336-699-2124 FOR SALE: Old Antique brick- qood condition. 336-751-5127 HAY FOR SALE, Wythe County, VA. Allalfa & Alfalla/Orchid grass mix. Out ol Field price. $3.00/bale. 276- 686-6565.____________________ J&N FARMS Strawberries 208 Edwards Rd., Harmony Call James George 492-6183 $5.50/ we pick ________$4.00/ vou pick________ STEEL BUILDINGS. PERFECT for Garages & Backyard Shops. Buy now belore steel prices increasell Huge Discounis on Select Sizes 16X20, 20X24, 30X54. Financing Available. 1-800- 405-7501____________________ W ANT TO BUY 1955 Davie High School Annual, Call 704- 857-6290. Mobile Homes/Rent 2 BR MOBILE Home, S450/doposit, $450/month. 998-7307._____________________ 2BR, 2BA S450/RENT, $400/deposil, just oul ol Davie County on Sheffield Road. 704- 546-2089 2BR, STOVE, REFRIGERATOR, very nice insido, trash pick-up, Farmington area. $395/mo. 704-873-5426_________________ MOBILE HOME SPACE ior rent. Single elderly one person renlal or married couple only, Traiier-no more than two years old, no pels. 336-284-4373. PRIVATE SETTING, 2BR, 2BA, all appliances, CA/CH, deck and garage, non-smoking adulls only, no pets, $500.00/mo. & deposil, available June 1. 998-3636 READY TO MOVE in: 2br upstairs apt. lurnished w/ lurniture, all utilities. 751-1218 SINGLEWIDE ON PRIVATE lot. First and last month's rent plus deposil. Prefer mature couple. This is not a party pad. NopetsI (336)998-1125 VERY NICE-2BR, ISA wilh large private lot locaied near Lake Myers Campground olf HWY 64W. Gas Heat, AC. some appliance’s, storage building and satellite Dish. NO HUDI Credit report mandatory. $325/month $325 deposit. 766- 1905 Mobile Homes/Sale 1 II S T TIME buyers program. No credii needed. Call for free qualification by phone. HOME ZONE. (704) 857-0157. $157 PER MONTH. 3 Bedroom/ 2 Bath all appliances, furnished. New heatpump. 767-4319_________ $300 DOWN AND assume loan. Call 751-0179.___________ S577 PAYMENT. DOUBLE Wide 4 BR on 1.5 acres- woodod In fronl and rear. Off a paved road. Good schools. (336)249-7028________________ 14X70 MOBILE HOME lor sale. $5,000. 998-6866________ 1985 14X70 SW Skyline in Farmington, 2 BR/2 BA, laun­ dry, super nice w/updates, open floor plan w/island kitchen, REDUCED 463-4927 leave message. 1998 MODEL DW Oakwood. Owner Financing guaranteed. Delivered to your lol. $477 payment. (336)249-7028 1999 FLEETW OOD DOUBLE Wide. 3BR, 2BA on 3/4 acres in Advance. Like New. $72,900.00 492-5686. REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY OF ORRELL & THELMA (TIP) CARTER KOONTS (LIVING, MOVING TO NURSING HOME) 2844 FRIENDSHIP CH. RD., LE)QNGrON, N.C. SATURDAY JUNE 1-10:00 a.m. Location: In «сГкпШрСшт%.Гш№хМе go H*y.S4E to Rd. on lefl Go bFrie»isl«p Cll. Ш. 0(1 hghl, sale site betM Fnendship Ctnjrdi. Watt (ot signs. REAL ESTATE A 2 bedroom oiOage on 3.19 • or - aaes «itti piivale dnve, several oul buMngs ifl Fiienlslúp Cormmt»rt Davidson Real Kale ilwm by appocrtmel Call EvaBcsSdi at 339492-5992. Теш o( the leal estate an 104 do«n day of sale «üli tialanca due on deiveiy o( deed in 30 days ot dosing. Taiesproraled. Bid to be conlinned. Selling 4«4 on sale site ItayZS (ran 2 lo 4 p.m. PERSONALPROPERTY 2 gal SiHilutd itommt jug iigned E X. HofM ol Randolpli County ,ciia 1Г0 and sevetal other nice pects of podety-1963 LTD Font. 1983 Ford-Stevens 20 ga shot gun- Stevens 22 nJe-,32 al. OiM Head ma* hy 1« Johnson frae i C»de Worta (pemrt lejuiitd)-Slone chidien »9let S leedet by Oyetal-Waleituy g day dodi. New Haven 13 hr dodi-Rooster cone dodi-CO Co dodi-small mahogany drap lial table-Mahogany oval table-while Fiigidiiie diest 1гееш-Frigidaite lefiigeialot-Frigidaire nng№ Frigidan washer-2 waidrobes-Alt Deco oedar d«sl-3 po. All Decs Bed loom sut». dedi t diaii-drome dinette stile-TV-Redinet-2 Oiil dws(eentMod). tsudtS chain-sfiail bed-ladies lodiet. singer sewing iradiine-oak nxiiing chair-old «tinger type MShing inadw»-sMght diiin-Frigidaite 9,00 BTIJ lit (mtboner- wood heatet-tanvs-Ians-pidues-McCoy wall podiel-oil latTVS-pink deptession glass-ink glass- old IMS-Dutch girt t tulip quill-llout sillar, oak lamp table-oU 2 boatd t ^ set dJohnson Brother dana-boml t piidiet-tetad allumi-blue camivalgUs»'dear glass wate-smal^ipliances'pobs pans-old pie pans-led vases «Ainls. romng pins-adüe cutlets-bullet dish-p«»c basket-Atnnut pure lanl cans-oU scales-cooletv wash boaid-wash pots-wash tii»-oUdimt bell-dd wooden laid pad^hotiecolaivold stane dwvoUidt.HanlfanvduthplMs-step laddetvhand sM-nischand кхЬ-yardtgarden tools-quiltlCT(-iiaican-licenseplales-oU12'pineboanls- lantetns-hoiM drawn ploM-rabbit gum-litin trailer-unity oil cans-weed ealet-Ыош. Muny riding mncr-wheeiшlo» enamel ware-Biadi Hawk com Shelet-lound S squve buttet molds-mttal yadt<nt:jte-Many, ляпу other items and boi bb not listed. TERM: CASHOftGOOOCHECKS NOTRESPOHSIBlEFORAaiDmS FOOObyFiiendshipChinh RainDaleJinS EVERYIHING SOLD AS IS WHERE IS!! SAIECOWUCIEDBY: BOSTICK AUCtK)NSERVKENCAaiS273 191 JONES RD. MIX^SVIILE, N.C. 27028 - PHONE- 33W92-5992 AUCTIOtlEER, ARTHUR BOSTICK HCAU13Í5-BROKER, EVA BOSTICK NCREU527M DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. May 30. 2002 ■ D9 G L A S S I F I E D S ШаЕХРЕДМВПУЕ k r o f k e a b l b Mobile Homes/Sale 2 BEDROOMS, 2 Bath Single Wide. Excellonl Condition, new siding, carpel & paint, lurnishings negotiable. $16,500.00. Call Karen Maready 918-1122. _________ 87 ZIMMER MH, 3BR, 2BA, 14x70. $13,700. Can be left on rental lot. Day-751-2615 after 5- 998-9563._____________ ?BAD CREDIT? With reasonable deposit loan approved in minutes. Will do whal others can’t. 767-4319 WE SAY YESI_________________ ABANDONED HOME. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Will sell in place or move lo your lol. Some owner financing. 336 661-1163_____________________ BEAUTIFUL HOME ON wooded lot. Available call 1- 888-251-6790.________________ BILL CONSOLIDATION WITH purchase of new modular land home package. Call 1-888- 251-6790._____________________ BONANZA MOBILE HOMES 2-48'X28' Loaded $39,900 3-56’x28’ Loaded $49,900 2-64'x28' Loaded $54,900 All close ouls/shop usill website www.skylinecorp.com 1-888-462-7806_______________ CASH REBATE. UP lo $5,000. Buy Land/Home Package gel Cash. Statesville Housing Cenler. Toll Iree 1-877-283- 4344 DIVORCE FORCES SALÉ. Davidson Counly Doublo with 3 BR, 2BA, Assume Payments, $453.86+101. (336)249-8273 FIRST t ÍmÍ b u y e r s Program Limiled Credit will qualify. Call 751-0190. FSBO MUST BE MovedI! 2001 Skyline DW. 3BR/2BA, 1580 Sqll. Wet Bar, Fireplace, Cathedral ceilings, excellent condition $55,000.00 OBO 492-6589._____________________ HIGH ROCK LAKE Area, '99 model 3BR, 2BA, D.W., owner linancing, $1,000 down. (336)249-7028________________ HOME ON PRIVATE lol $396 a monlh. Call 1-888-251-6790. LOCAL, GENERAL CONTRACTOR will custom build your droam home as low as $50 par sq. It. Visit SELECT HOMES al 153 Blaise Church Rd, Mocksvillo (1-40 & Hwy 601) or call 1-866-624- 7457/336-751-7340___________ MOBILE HOME AND one acre lol For Sale By Owner. 492- 7979. Leave Message. MODULAR HOMES on your lot. Shipped direct- Save $$ For free literature, call 1-888- __________889-6356.__________ MORTGAGE COMPANY Has SWs and DWs already set up on acreage. Pay $485 and fees and move in. Call 1-800- 750-4588._____________________ NEW SPLIT LEVEL Plan. 1,900 Sq. Ft. Display Model. Now $58,900. Phone Toll Free 1-877-283-4344____________ OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE. 3 bedroom/ 2 bath home. 1800 sq ft. 450 per month. Reasonable Deposil 661-1163 SMALL TRANSFER FEE and make Iwo payments and move in. Call 751-0184. H i !I TUESDAY I jlsT'riO D jR M Si! * ^ d l^ h M o oI I I CrnimdAil For Fne Peek Ш Nifty, Nifty Look Who’s 50! Happy Birthday! к Mobile Homes/Sale STOPI DO not buy a doublewide when you can BUILD a TRUE MODULAR™ HOME lhat will INCREASE in value, with traditional mortgages and bank linancingl Visit SELECT MODULAR HOME O UTLET or call 336- 751-7340/1-866-624-7457. TRUE MODULAR™ HOMES Huge Savingsl Call lot Lileralure. 1-800-322-8679 W EST DAVIDSON, 3BR, 2BA Home $287 pml. (336)249- 7028 YADKIN CO., nice large lols, sngl. & dblwides. Cheap water, good neighborhood, owner linance. $11,900 and up. Brown Osborne 336-838- 4590__________________________ YES, THERE IS a difference. Come see the QUALITY for yoursell. Visit Ihe largest TRUE MODULAR™ Home O UTLET in the Southeast. SELECT HOMES al 153 Blaise Church Road, Mocksville (1-40 & Hwy 601) call 1-866-624- 7457/336-751-7340___________ ZERO DOWN. LAND Home Package. Statesville Housing Center. Phone loll free 877- 283-4344 Music PIANO TUNING Repairing & Rebuilding Self-players, Sales & Service Wallace Barford 998-2789 Office Space CONVENIENT QUIET IN Mocksville- small office w/full bath and pd. utilities. $350/mo. Call Shelia 751-1515 Personals ALL DECENDANTS ANGELL Families Reunion. June 9, 2002; 1:00pm, Blaise Baptisi Church Fellowship Hall, Covered Dish, Mocksville, NC AKC COCKER Spaniel Puppies, Chocolate/White and some bulls. Champion Lines. 940-3966. FISH-N-TAILS Pet Shop Qualily Tropical Fish, Pel lies. Small Animals, Tank irnaments, Koi & Pond Supplies, Bail & morel Independently owned. 123 N Salisbury SL Mocksville 336-751-2708 Sup^l C A S HPAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Call «rtto BotHiA 33M92-5992 WANTED: PART-TIME VETERINARY ASSISTAN T Send resume/inquiry to: Resume, PO Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 AVGOL S H O m e h ic hGrowing proiluclion facility .seeks fa.st (need, quick leaniing and cflicient person willi strang allention to detail to fill iiiiniedialc opening for night shift Lab Technh^ position. Quality control e.xperience in pioduclion environment helpful. Immediale openings for night shift • Eiccllent Pay• Holiday Pay (limir atul mf-luil/fur luiliihtyi wvrkrtli• Company paid medical & denial <401Kpliin• VacationFax resume lo: HR Manager & 336-936-2505 POMERANIAN PUPPIES Regisiered Wormed & First shots, $250 940-6581_________ RED HEELER/AUSTRAILIAN Shepherd puppies. 6 wks. old, 2 males, 1 female, $75.00. Will make good working dogs, (336)463-3028. SELL IT FAST in Ihe Classilieds. 751-2129_________ W OLF DOG PUPS For Sale, Call 704-871-0492 or see photos al ncwollden .tripod.com. Service B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Wo. w.prk l£t Meel Your B-Udgell Specializing in additions, renovations, balhs, kitchens, windows, siding, decks, masonry, stone & tile work, light painting and small reapirs. Wo also do Bobcal 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 BULLDOZER WORK Landscaping Lot Clearing Basements Driveway Gravel Tractor Work 284-4373 LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link-Owner Free Estimates __________998-1798___________ NEW IMAGE Painting & Remodeling, vinyl siding, docks, additions, pressure washing. Over 20 yrs exp. Owner Danny Church. 336-751-4507 Mobile - 336-909-4062 OSBORNE ELECTRIC for all your electrical needs. Free Estiniales. 751-3398. SWIMMING POOLS FILLED clorinaled water only. 704-546-2935_________________ TRACTOR WORK tilling for large & small gardens or landscaping, field npping, bush hogging, box blading for driveways or landscaping, post holes. 336-492-5174 belore 10 WILL CLEAN HOMES lor allordable price. 998-1681. Statewide COMTRAK LOGISTICS OWNER Operators Wanted! Homolime, Weekends and through the week. 23 years ol age, Class-A CDL, 1 year van/cent. Call Monday-Friday 8-5. 1-800-846-0024. DRIVER TRAINEES NEEDED. No experience required. Greal pay and benefits. Full job placemenl and Tuition reimbursoment available. $34,000+ lo start. Full Health Benefits, 401K. 1-888-776- 3748.______________________ FREE DEBT HELPII ‘One monthly payment reduced up to 50%. "Slop collection calls. •Avoid bankruptcy, website: www.knowdebl.org - Alliance Credii Counseling, Inc. Toll Free: 1-888-995-7856._________ MOUNTAIN LAND FOR Sale. Owner linancing. 828-396- 7607. Web address: www.galewaylomln.com. OWN YOUR Own $1.00 Store or party store. Includes Invenloty, buying trip, Iraining. Packages from $24,900, (501) 327-8031. Statewide SAWMILL $3095. NEW Super Lumbermale 2000. Larger capacities, more options. Manulacturer of sawmills, edgers and skidders. Norwood Sawmills, 252 Sonwil Drive, Bulfalo, NY 14225. 1-800-578- 1363 EXT300-N._____________ SINGERSI CHRISTIAN MUSIC or Clean Counlryl Sing or play your CD, Cassette, or over the telephone to audition to come to Branson, Missouri for $100,000 recording contract contest. Call Gwen 1-615-847- 9392._________________________ TEACHERS NEEDED FOR Elementary/Middle School Science, Media Coordinator, Part Time Media Coordinator, Masters Degree and Experience Preleired. Resume: P.O. Box 831, Burlinqton, NC 27216.________ TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING. 4 Weeks or 10 weekends. Job placement assistance, linancing, housing available. Call 800-315-8764. Transport Training. 820 Grimes Blvd., Lexinqlon, NC. W ANT WEEKENDS OFF? Gel home most wookends running regional wilh more pay than most long haul drivers! 12 mos, OTR required. Heartland Express, 1-800-441-4953 www.heartlandexpress.com. WILLIAMSBURG KOA RESORT. Top-Rated. BIg-Rig Friendly. Kids summer program. Thome weekends, phone sites, healed pool. 43 cabins and groat campsites. www.WilllamsburgKOA.com - Resente Now! 800-562-7609 WOMACK ARMY MEDICAL Cenler-Forl Bragg, NC, "Caring Beyond the Call of Duly...lor our patients and our stair Recruiting (or Heallhcare Professionals 910-907-7851. Travel HARRAH'S CHEROKEE CASINO TRIPS Tues - Day June 4th SlOpp Frid - Nile June 14lh $20pp Atlantic City Trip July 4lh&5lh $219pp E Z Way Travel 1-800-618-5546 Local 998-4732 John & Evelyn Wyatt Vehicles 1988 CHEROKEE 4WD Ono owner extremely good condition. $5,000. 998-3595. 1989 CHEVY SIO Blazer 4x4, air, automatic, new painL $2800 Call 704-546-2930. 1994 SATURN SL2, 5 speed, runs great, burns oil, $1500.00. 940-5613. _____________ 1994 SUZUKI SIDEKICK 4x4, 2 door, hardtop/ raglop, air, automatic. EC, $5500. Call 336-492-7549____________ 1995 CHEVROLET SILVERADO Extended Cap. Extra Clean. 998-1327. W a t e r T r e a t m e n t P l a n t O p e r a t o rI’crfomis skilled and technical work in tlie operation of Water Treatment I’lanl. Duties include, but not limited to, openition of Water Treatmenl Plant, collects samples, pcrfomis standiu^d nipaits and maintenance of plant equipment and related duties as tcquia-d. Level “C" operator cortilication preferred.Hiring range $22,650 - $26,047.Starting Saliiry depends on experience and qualifications.Submit applications to:Davie County Water System, Bruce M. I’ratt, Director 261 Chaftin Street, Mocksville, NC 27028 Davie Counly t.v an EOE S T A K T W O R K T O D A Y ! Winston-Salem's #1 Staffing Company Is now hiring for positions in IVIocksville and Clemmons, $7.50-$9.25/hr. M aterial H an d le rs tvlachlne O p e ra tors Forklift O p e rators Call 896-1000 for more inlormafon or apply in person al 7748 Norh Point Blvd., Winston-Salem, At the comer ol North Point and University Parkway, Inten/iews Mon.-Fii, 9:30 am., 1230 p.m., 2:00 p.m, O , oome see us al tfie Davie ESC, TTiutsday, May 31, from 9 a.m.-l 1 a.m. to lill oul applicalion. Bring 2 forms ol identilicalior) Temporary Resources, Inc. Vehicles 1996 CHEVROLET MONTE Carlo Z-34, red auto wilh black leather interior, spoiler & ground effecls 42,000 miles, $6,700 OBO, 492-7215. 2000 JEEP WRANGLER 4-cyl, auto, a/c, cd, 3 tops, 28,OOOK, $18,000. 751-0488 Will Ihrow in log lights.___________________ JAGUAR '84 XJR, FOR SALE AS IS, Grey 4 door Sedan, in lair condition. Needs work, 163K miles, $3400, Advance 940-6157,_____________________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick - Dodge 700 W, Innes St., Salisbury 704-636-1341 Wanted CHRISTIAN HUNTER INTERESTED in leasing land lor 2002 Hunling Season. Have Hunted lor many years & am willing lo obey any rules set by the landowner. 336-595-9330. BLIND GENTLEMAN NEEDS a ride to Winston-Salem to work Monday through Friday. II you can help, please call Charles Hiatt at 492-5569. Thanks._______________________ BUYING ALL SPECIES ol limber. Myers Forest Producis. (704) 278-4532. Nighl (704) 278-2877._____________________ INVESTOR W ANTED, PHOTOGRAPHY Business, Short or long term investment 100% return on investment. Serious inquiries only 751- 2166._________________________ PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO LOOKING lor models, all ages, male-female and twins. Call for an appointmonl. 336-998-3409 RELIABLE COUPLE TO work Iwo poultry layer houses. Housing and salary provided. 998-5206._____________________ 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 WANTING TO BUY standing limber pine and hardwood. 336-859-2480. Employment ALLIANCE HOME CARE Registered Nurse for contract home heallh position tor Davie (¿ounly. Previous experience required. 1-888-691-4967 ext Z__________________ CHURCH SECRETARY (M-F, 20+hrs). Experience wilh MS Word and Excel. Send resume: First Presbyterian Church, 261 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028. Attn. Personnel Committee. Fax resume 336-751-9076, email resume firstprez @ mocksville.com CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVEL req. Drivers license preferred. Call 284-4369, Mon.- Fri., 10am-2pm lor applicalion. £QE_____________________ Employment DO YOU HAVE a “knack" lor MAKEUP, FASHION and ACCESSORIZING? Find out how you can lurn this talent inlo extra, $$$. Contact Teresa Correll with BeautiControI Cosmetics at (336) 492-5460, EXP. CARPENTER FOR Iraming crew. 40-plus hrs. weekly w/overtlmo. Musi be dependable. No drugs, no hot­ heads. 336-467-7061 or 336- 998-7428._____________________ HELP W ANTED: PART-TIME EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Habitat for Humanity of Davie Counly. Inc. 16 hrs. per week @ $15/hr. Strong organizational, PR, and computer skills required. Send letter of applicalion and resume to: Neal Essie 284 Rock House Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 Deadline: 6/7/02 LAND-TEK GMS Inc. grounds/ maintenance supen/isor, 5 yrs. exp. req. Pay DOE, Heallh Ins., 401K, Vac. & Sick days. Call 998-9340 for appt.____________ PART-TIME CHURCH Pianist. Salaried position. Responsibilities include choir accompaniment for adults, children and olher groups as needed during practice and worship. Bethlehem United Methodist in Advance (336)998-5083________________ RN’s $21-$30 LPN’S $18-$24 For PRN Stall Relief. We often •$250 Attendance Bonus •Flex Schedules, Referral Bonus •Direct Deposit, Weekly Pay •Travel & Holiday Pay Excel Stalling 1-800-883-9235 Ext: 328 SALEM CARRIERS, INC.A Dedicated Logistics Provider Immediale Employment for CDL-A iJrivers Minimum 18 mths. Exp. Dedicated runs Some runs all Drop & Hook Home lime daily or weekends Excellent pay & benefits to include Medical, Life, Dental, Ptolit Shating, Paid Holidays, Vacalions and Uniforms Do you need home lime? Want to earn $750-$1100a wk? Join our driver force ol 600+ drivers! Call Today 1-800-709-2536 for Details Salem Carriers Inc. Dedicated to Customer Service And Driver Satisfaction EOE SEEKING PROFESSIONAL QUALIFICATIONS for Dir, of studeni services in Christian/rehab for women, BS/BA required with counseling educalion background helpful. Please fax resumes to 704-546-3050 TEAM & SINGLE Drivers needed - Relfer exp. required, Wesl Coast runs. Regional drivers needed to deliver cargo trailers, good driving record req. 336-751-1711. w e r e - you above the competitionin fact, you'fo oligibio Jof up to three pay raises your first yoarl Our oxtonsivo training program provides you wilh tho skills you nood lo succood, plus lots you docido whon you aro roady for moro pay/bonolils and moro responsibility. And that’s jusl tho beginning. As a member of our dynamic loam, youll also benefit from llio following: 401K savings plan contribution — wo1l match 25% of your contribution, up to 6% ot your safary (availablo aftor ono yoar of sorvico o> al feast 1000 hours, must bo at loasi 21 years ol ago. Modical proscription, dontal. lifo and A0& 0 bonotits (availablo after 120 days of ompioymoni, with al least a 32 hour/ woolt avorago)Employoo assistanco program. • WookI/ paychecks• Flexible scheduling• Paid vacalions• Employoo moal and gilttjiscounls• Stock purchaso plan(available to Ihose at lost 21 years of ago who havo complotod 00 days of sorvico) Wo ЛГО ifijiy commtiiod to your success os a ctodicatod fnombor of our loam. At Cracker vio ttston to wt\ai you havo lo say and uso lhal foodback lo mako posilwo changes to your work onvironmoni. Whal mofo coukj you ask for?If you aio motivatod and onihusiasiic. with a passion for cuslomer sorvico, come in and seo Q Manager loday) We are currenHy looking fon P A R T T IM E H E L P COM IN TODAY AND Amy. wc АИ A nmWCD. RiN ПАа TO MOMC m loaUie for НЮН wMrgy pMiita llial »• ta WMk l«Kl and inda * 6 4 2 0 S ession s C l C le m m o n s , N C E x it 1 8 4 ,1 -4 0 (3 3 6 )7 1 2 -9 8 8 0 d d Country Stof« Wo are an equal opportunity employer. 1)10 - DAVIE COUN r^' EN riiRI’RlSE lUX'ORD, May 30,2002 % Ih T h e F U N s t a r t s w h e n y o u p a r k h e r e ! • - p ' I OPEN YEAR ROUND (R e g u la r S eason: M a rc h 1 5 - N o v e m b e r I ) .d^MT W E O F F E R T H E S E A M E N IT IE S A N D M O R E : • Full H ook-up with 20/80 Am p • 25 Acre I.ake • Shaded Sitos • FREK C able TV at each site • Pienii- 'Fable at each sitc‘ • Sidew alk Cafe • I’ets Perm itted on leash • Fun-Filled Arcade • ( ;r«><-<‘ry/(iift Store • l-'i rewooti • Dum p Station • LPCJas • lieereation Hall • PI ay {ground • Bathouses • I.aundry R E C R E A T IO N : • 2 Olym pic-size Swim niinji Pools • l{jim pafie W ater Slide • W atiT liojijiaii Slide • Paddlt' Hoats/('ant)es • \lini-(iolf • Roller Skatinf4 • Mumper Moats • Fishinj> i r W E L C O M E ★ Day Guests & Company & Group Picnics L a k e M y e r s R V R e s o r t ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 2 1/2 miles o il“ 1-40 on U S H4 W est • IV locksville, NC 5 S T A R R A T E D (3 3 6 ) 4 9 2 -7 7 3 6 and a Brochure