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05-May’•-WdBFe8ll999 Davie County Enteitrlse Record m akei ke r am azing. ^Out > Bant at Rowan Regional MeJical Center ive>glUng o ^ y V '’V>;iii'‘ .- i, ■<'.■;'•%■«> ' - v.-v i ^ ^ ^'.■v, ' j| “I ..'■i'-vj tk n t poundf,.Grace receivej tke can ot neonatalj'Vr ■padaliftf {rom-!!Vblw Forert Univertity B ip titt < i: MaJieal Center nU 'ate conitantly a va iL ^ Ibgetliei} w« kept W kealthy and normal ' ' , ^ I F? , “ ’ ' ' f ^ N I i j 1 '' f n. meJical center give«m;<^ al>ility to k a i^ almoft Mtji^l^pe.ol pe^tnc or jT, v'i«4<^ii;Ken^^ «^at maJe (ia^fer total kealtkcaie; itV i^ t makes vu i youn. pr '^''An4.^n:^ugk only a very small percentage of kakiei ’ ! require tin attijlition tkat Grace receiwl ii^'t ‘‘ , , . V . v lit nice to k^ow tk a t level o{ care if kere^"'/.” ‘.1; eipM ially if your kaky neeJa it? - - ^ ■ j 'j r . .V < ^ »nt r , f .. , .1'- . Rc w a n R e g i o n a l MEUCM.CENTER . te S tm te M IW d K w i. ’ ~ - I / I, i I ' ‘ > ‘ “ V ,, > 613 Mo c k iv iu b A vbnub • SAUtauRY, North Carolina «I638.1000 or t o u-f u ^ l-SM -S^-HOTAN • w v .rovan.oro ' ( i f I M other's K now B est S h o p F o r P e rfe c t G ift P a g e s C 4 - C 5 Daisy's Chain A lternative R ock B and G aining Popularity Throughout T h e Triad Region Section C1 D A V I E C O U N T Y soc ENTERPRI/ECORD N u in liii IS lhuiMl;n. \|;i\ (>. |W ).(6 i’\(;i;s Cochrane Considers Bid For Lt. Governor iCooleemee Police Chief Tim Wooten leaves the scene of a suspected arson case at this house on Main Street. • Photo by Robin Fergusson lA i^ Suspect AnBSted Soon After House Rre :• COOLEEMEE - A Salisbury man was • arrested for arson just hours after his ex- ; girlfriend's house was found burning here last :week. • • AllenStephenMartin,32,hadbeen : living in the house until a week or two : before the fire, saidCooleemee Police JChief Tim Wooten. Hisairestcameaboutasacoopera- : jive effort between Cooleemee Police, iihe SBI, the the Davie County and ; Rowan County sherifTs departments. ; ■ At about 11:05 p.m. on Thursday, • April 29, Valerie Edwards Truett re- iported that her tnick, at a home on all four tires were slashed. Martinhadbeenliving with Tnictt, Wooten said. While Davie sheriffs ofTiccrs were investigating that Incident, her house, on 124 Main St. in Cooleemee, was reported on fire. That was just before midnight. CooIeemeeOfficerMacParkerwos the first on the scene, and said the house wasengulfedin flames. Wooten creditsthequickresponseoftheCool- eemee Fire Department with saving the house. Il was almost gutted, he Marlin sjjd. : Station LaneintheComatzercommunity, was ; vandalized. Stereo speakers were stolen and ' Witnesses, according to the chief, saw Martin at the house prior to the fire. Investiga­ tors believe it was started with available mate­ rials, such as papers and clothes, h stoned in a bedroom in the middle of the house, Wooten said. Martin was located by Rowan Sheriffs officers within an hour. "It was a good team effort," Wooten said. "Rowan got adescription out and they located him within an hour." Martin was charged by Cooleemee Police with second-degree arson and second.degrK burglary. DavieSherifTsofficers charged him with breaking and entering a motor vehicle and damage to property. He was placed in the Davie County Jail in lieu of a $75,000 bond, pending a fiist-appearance hearing in Davie District Court. By Jeanne Gaither Davie County Enterprise Record Davie County could be home to North Corolina's next lieuten­ ant governor. After four teims in the state House of Rcp- resentatives andsixtermsin the Senate, Re­ publican Betsy Cochrane of Advance said she is seriously considering a bid for lieuten­ ant governor. Cochrane Cochrane, who represents Davie and parts of Davidson, Fo^ ■sythandRowan cbumicKsaid'she has much to bring to the role. As a wife, mother and former teacher, she believes she has an understanding of education that would help her perform the lieu­ tenant governor's duties as chair­ man of the State Board of Com­ munity Colleges and on the State Board of Education. It is unfair to blame teachers for all that's wrong with North Carolina's education system, though more could be done to help teachers while they are in collegepreparingto enter the field, she said. Parents need to be more in­ volved in the education of their children. Children need to come to school motivated to learn and with respectforauthority,she said. Community colleges have be­ come a tool used by the Com- ; merce Department to entice busi-; nesses to the state and, with Chang* ing technology, are growing in' importance butthey remain a step­ child in the education system, Cochrane said. If community colleges are ex­ pected toirainandretrainthe work force, they must have current equipment. North Carolina'scom- munity colleges are among the most under funded in the nation. Salaries at these Institutions rank at or near the bottom among the nation's community colleges, she explained. "Somebody needs to be a real advocate for our community col- leges. and 1 think I canjto lhat,',^„ she added. ''' . AschaimianoftheStudyCom-; mission on Aging, Cochrane would bring a knowledge of the: needs of the slate's oging popula-^; lion to the office of lieutenant! governor. Among the legislau'on indOif duced by that commission and: passed by the General Assembly I In the past four years have been a; tax credit for long-term care in-: surance and increased funding for | in-home community based ser-; vices. Alaw was also passed mak-: ing it a felony to abuse or neglect: an older person in a home setting; ■ she said. : AccordingtoCochrane,9Spet^ j cent of the state's elderly popiila-; lion needing care are in home;: situations. • P lc*KSeeC ochnM -F«i9:. f| ' • 1 M'* i H \ • V ' Consultant To Examine Hospital Proposal ; ‘ A't^ultint has been hired to ; isxamine the proposal of Novant : Health to convert Davie County ' HospiU4 to ail urgent care clinic '. and to dete^ne if any feasible : laltemioives exist. ' County commissioners ap- ; ^ v d an agreement Monday : with Technical Assistance Col- • •^ibbrativc Inc. (TAC) to assess ■ ;M» soundness of the recommen- -daUon to convert the hospital to a limited services facility and es­ tablish a Board of Health respon­ sible for the hospital and h^th depsutment. TACplanstoreviewofareport prepared in 1998 by Rural Health Care Consultantii for the Davie County Health DepMtment about such a cimvenion and identify changes within the! county since that report was completed. The consultant will also ex-. plore the expansion of Davie's EMS and explore other altdrui- tives and plans to begin work im­ mediately. The county has agreed to pay the firm $10,713. TACwill work withacanun^t- tee appointed by commisuo^ . Monday to address the fiitin of health care in the aHinty.’.Apr . pointed to the cbmmitlee weie Commissioners Michael Allen and)oeU)ng,MoGksVille Mayor !>• F.W. Slate, County Manager Ken Windleyl County Attomey Bob Price, AssistanlCounty Man- ager/FinwceOfricerJunStockert and fomier ccwity cofi^sskmer Diane Foster, TACisteconsultingfinnthat assisted the cwnly in wqikingMt its mentid l^ th . Issues (^ng proMieim with TOCounty Mnv till provide much ser- .vice^areispiublecosl.. Say Thank You: • You lee liie stones fiom around the AptiUcwnmiiiiikesaiouUnetr^ -ltop,iiKlit'|Mniieddo\^ :nny.go)oa|iouicfosetveawaiiant . :)b ra ii^ M p » io n ,^ fa c ^ n v i^ l^ fim iU e io fth iM lu Ik d 'M ^ ngedief They must ‘ :iMk.do«iii,VM|ila who proven th v have n o m ^ for the biw. - 'Ilw yteitipaiiiibteforl^ngacder, for making everyone elie tied saie, , Altlx!U|hDi^vieCounty ^bm fb^^^^ tu i^ not to have those scrim ihcidena hm iw that tt wgo'f hip;., P*" \ ( 1 II il.'ir, On M<v 8, liie Davie CDUMy Uw! jUw.Enforceinem fiipinlO'am.4'' ' Buinioidyitfaeassmatianhisplaimd pm;attheWilio\yCMa'S^^ -adayoff^ltearnnM ^^ ter parkini lot on Yidkiiiville Road in. < / Kt9 ofifcm.anii Mo?kiyiUe. ;lv';; S' / '.•' V, ,According to association pfetidml iiiWill. pVe offktn ami Iwld to htMorofflcen who;, v .waMarBmi Catnr Hd diK j . OeoiieEI-Kbpurt. ’ '.'CUdqnnMybcfi U i ^ H l M i n e 1,1 \ n Kn >. 'ir'"i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, M»y 6,1999 penerbsity M arked M ocksville Saving?’ R o u d History ^ The proposed sale of the former Mocksville Savings 9ank tastes bittersweet. The bank’s investors deserve to profit handsomely from their investment in Mocksvillc Savings, and mergers bave been the order of the day in the banking industry. It's Bnreasonable to think a local bank could avoid that tidal 'ftave. But Mocksvillc Savings was no ordinary member of community. ■: It has been a bank that couldn’t say no to any worthy project, any responsible idea for making the community a little better. The bank was instrumental in the construction and expansion 9f the YMCA. It has thrilled Fourth of July audiences by sponsoring the Winston-Salem Symphony's performance in Rich Park. It helped the renovation of the Brock Auditorium. It has contributed to the library, the American Legion team, the United Way and more. > Its officers and directors are members of the commu­ nity. Good corporate citizenship has been part of the Rank's philosophy. Its president, Charles Dunn, has en­ couraged a community spirit that has helped make Mocksvillc special. : That history of giving is what caused some alarm in fte community about the bank merger. What will the merger mean for one of the community's best friends? • Mocksville Savings had recently changed its name to iStone Street Bank to expand its appeal. Three years ago it :convcned to a shareholder institution to increase its value jo its faithful investors. The stock price had recently flipped despite a strong balance sheet. But, counting dividends, the sale allows investors to almost double their initial investment. Mocksville Savings looked after its community, but it also looked after its investors. ■: The bank has helped people build homes, finance :]businesses and achieve their financial dreams. But the .growth Of the ciiunty and the rapid changes in the banking ' j -■■industiv. helped fuel the decision to merge with a larger ^nsumuoi^ other'bai^ have eeen loolSng IM16 ' ' ;lhe county, increasing the competitive pressures. AndCCB ; ■Jias been wanting a presence in Advance, where Stone Street sits so proudly. :• If the bank did need a big partner, CCB certainly ilshares Mocksville Savings' tradition of community service. :JCCB’s presence in Davie County is almost as old as ':Mocksville Savings’. The old Bank of Cooleemee, started ;jhy Erwin'Mills, merged with Durham Bank &Trust, which ;;evehtuaily became CCB. The bank, led by Charles ;3ahnMii, expanded to Mocksville more than 30 years ago. :Rocky; Jolinspn of Advance, now an executive vice presi- ;:dent, trained in Cooleemee. ' ' > : CCB has also been generous in its support of the ;U:onimunity. TWo weeks ago it presented Davie County’s ^teacher of tJie year winner with $1,000. CCB has promised |:to continue the tradition of community service, Dunn will ;-assuroe the role of the bank’s city executive. The bank may |;need a new building in Mocksville to accommodate its , fJargersize. / Mocksville Savings can proudly retire its banner ^ a iJgenerous and important part of the community.' ' !: — Dwight Sparks IFMdlHER lE R E ^ ^ HAD W O R icED TtR m o In T h e Mail... D a v ie R e s id e n ts W ill M is s H o s p ita l Tolhccdiion I agree with you in &omc instances. The citizcns of Davie County arc truly going to miss Davie County Hospital. 1 wonder if they reali7.e how much. Many I ndustrics wi 11 not locatc In a town that has no mcdical racllity. If your child has a fever In the middle of the night and you cannot get It down. It Is at least 20 mlnute.s to the nearest medical facility. If you cut a finger doing dishes or working on the job it is still going to be 20 mlnutesor longer to the nearest mcdical facility. , I,I,,I must disagree on some other instances. Jhcic are several other doctors that admit patients to as well u Dr. Gonzi^es, Dr. R^inmn. 'and Dr.^ Foxwonhy. These doctors, howc\}er, arc not'osso* dated with Novam, and li /s tHevlay they practice medicinc.'Theydo not hiirid milking hospital visits, or seeing their patients in the hospital at night and on the weekend. TT)cy did not go into mcdicine to work Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. If you arc their patient during the day, you arc also their patient at night, and on Saturday and Sunday. You were also mistaken when you said that DCH does not take care of heart attacks. No. they do not do open heart surgery, but they lake care of a patient having a heart attack until they arc stable enough to go across the river. The hospital can and does Stan the clot busier. If you know anything about heart attacks, you know that time is muscle. If the clM buster is stoned 30 minutes earlier, then there is ipjich less heart damage. , Yoii were right when you said DCH does not do .braiivsurgca^ul,pcltliq.dQcs cither.hospital.in_. Statesville ‘ DCH dan and docs serve a purpose. My son was’ a patiiint there in January and could not have nx'cived better carc anywhere. Bigger is not always belter. Most of the patients seen at DCH ED arc In and out in less than an hour. In Winston, at either K id s H a v e N o R e s p e c t F o r L ife D A V I B C O U N T Y ■MrrERpm/^RCORD (USP8149-ieO) ^m SoulhlM nSliM t^' PXXBox’SS -/•-Y'f''-' 't' ■ ,'' .Mockwit,NC Z7(«S 751-21!^, ;r. , DAVie COUNTY PUBU8HINQ CO. V tMOttSpMtw: Rbbki FtrgUMoh MtoBwnhaidL.., R>yTullwow...».c :.:EdHor/PublMiw ;......i.G«wralManiigtr ....;......MwwgingE(Mor ...AdvcitiflngMMwgv 191»-196a. -V^DWit I ’ nMora '18Q0-1958 JeunMl J90MB71 • a N tM tofc IW m P»M m Modawh; NO 27CM: 1 8u b m lp « iin ^ i 8inaliCcpy,«0C«M MptryMTlnNMkCtMiM WnrnMiouWdfNpitiCMltw P O tllM lIH ft'iv " ^ , tV,DWI»CM« i- W a w H M o tlW i,MC wow u )-r jm Tothccdilor 1 cannot understand Ihc mass conrusion that the majority of people sccra to have over the school nussacrc in Colorado. I hale it happened, but... When we look God, prayer and the Ten Com­ mandments out of public schools, we started going downhill fast. William Bennett made the statement on Meet the Press, if those had been Blblecanylng, T-shirt-with-Christ's-piclure-wearing,praying-out- loud kids, they would have been reprimanded In some way. Instead, that school allowed a gang picture In the school yearbook the year berore - nothing was done. Society has raised this generation of waip- mindcd kJds killing people. An immoral country has uken parents' ri^ t to discipline away. I know this to be a fact. Ttie kids know you can't do anything. So now the damage Is done. Instead, we wait to pray to our God for peace and safety outside the schools after the damage is done.,. Alter the funerals, we pray around thousands of llowcrs for youngdead people, Insteadofpraylnginschooland at home wiih our kids. Gun control is not Ute answer. You can be smbbed, bludgeoned, beaten, poisoned, tun down byacar.Ifapersonwithasickmlndoraweakmind wanu to, Uiey will find a way. People kill people - and it's not always the parents, but usually society to blame. God bless us all. We need it. Kids have no respect for life - why should they? Adults kill unbora babies by the thousands a day. When are they going to learn respect for llfe?They don't even cate if they die. Ihavelhreeteenagets.Godblessallourkidsand the fotniiies in Colorado. LarriFrank Advance Letters Wekx)mecl : The: Enuipriu Itecoid wek»nei letlen' fiomitsreadcn.Hieleaenniaybeoakiffcsor locd, sale, or iitlniaikxul Isaies. ’ An cfhn will be mide to (fiu aU kuen' pnvidtd tliey an iiM Ubdou, vuli«, or bi' poor editor laetvM the !<|hibedk‘ leoenfiirinnm ariwlforipin:' * AU Idlen ihouU iiKludB the nne Bid tiddtenofthewiiler,liKludiiigaiigniiin.A' ilicr, DM 10 be puWdKd, it aba ncaie have lean in the i»w qw« once by4pjn.Monj«yoftliewwkiate|iiibliriitd.^ W h y D o W e C e le b ra te M o th e r 's D a y ? hospital, you cannot get In from the parking lot In an hour, then you tiave to find your car when you are done, and Uien pay for having parked there. Ouroldercltlzensarenotcomroilabledrivlngih Winston, and had rather suy at home so their friends and family can visit. It Is sad when anyone has to be closed up in a hospital room for days with no one to stop by and say hello. It will beasaddaywhenDavieCountyno longer has a hospiuil. Sad for their employees, but moii impoitant sad for the citizens of this county. ‘ Monte McNabb Mocksville Where Are Editorials? To the editor In times past, when I'd get my issue of the Davfe Enterprise. I'd go immediately to the editorial page and delight in reading your article. You wrote aboilt controvenial issues. Your ideas were generally excellent and right on the money. What has happened? How in the world do you "tote” that head around on your shoulders? ' Dec Hendrik Mocksville In T h e Mail... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECUKU, May 6,1999 • 3 Qarden Club Grateful For Support Of Tour fro the editor: t I would like to thank alt the Mocksvillc Garden pub for all that they did for having a great success of the Tour of Homes. Once again, a special thanks to the home owners for opening their homes to many people. We had close to 400 people in our little town of Mocksville. A special thanks to all the volunteers that were docents of the homes. Ways and Means chairman. Kathleen Canner. with the help of Pat Reilly, Heltl Mazie. Margie Atwell, Millie Miller. Ann Rollins. Sahrah Clark, Carol Spry and Polly Coles, met many nights to plan for this special event. The club would like to thank the chamber for all their support. A special thanks to Mike Bamhardt for the great articles in the Enter* prise. I would once again thank everyone for iheir support. . Cathie Gamer, President Mocksville L e a d e rs h ip C la s s e s R a is e s M o n e y F o r F o u n d a tio n tTothcediton I We thank everyone who helped the DavlcCounty ^adershipClassof 1999 with our Port-a-Pitbarbe- cue chicken fund-roising event, t On April 9. the people and businesses of Davie land Davidson County demonstrated their willing- <ness to help a good cause while eating good food. The leadership students sold 1,000 tickets and packed 1,000box lunches.whichralscdover$l,300 for the Helen C. Gamt Foundation. Our only regret is that when we prc*sold tickets, we didn't plan on serving additional people and had to turn some folks away. Thank you friends for supporting this effort. And thank you Davidson County Community Col* legC'Davie Campus for providing this class with the opportunity to serve our community. Glenda Woodard Advance ^ a k e Up, And Pray For Our Country [To the editor ] ■ Fifteen dead, another 15 shot, some In critical ^condition. The perpetralon, kids. Wait a minute, >hls is America, and for many of us, something Is (desperately wiong. What is the problem? 1 The airways ate overloaded with attempts at lexplalnlng not only how this could have happened !but why It happened. There seems to be a driving Inecessity to make sense of this. Many say it is the 'abundance of accessibic weapons, to othera, it Is the ‘music and violent video games, still othen Indict the parents and some even the principal of the school. There seems to be no shortage of possibilities. However, from Ihc Bible, God's word, we find not only tnith and answers but hope for these dark hours. From the Bible we learn that many of the things which have been put forth as causes are really nothing more than symptoms. Although it is easy to understand that if all of the aforementioned causes are in place, this could cieate a conducive environ­ ment for Ihc manifestation of evil. The Bible gives us a clear understanding of why this happens, Theliistcauseislhatevilexlsts,Scripturcteachcs lis that then: Is a real and personable Devil. Evil and wickedness exist and actively work to overcome good. Psalm 1 \,’tmcMo:“For,lo,ilienlckcdbtivl their bow, they make ready their arrvw upon the string, that they may privily shoot at the upright in heart," And, as this verse Indicates, real evil exists and it exists In the heart of men. ' Of all of Ihc hoirifying events of the past few years - Oklahoma City, Jonesboiugh, Ark,; Waco, Texas; Paduka, Ky. and coundess othen - the events at Columbini High School seem to have shaken us the most. Why? Could it be Uie cruelty, the large number of v let] ms, maybe the age of diesc cri minats or maybe the combination. I don't think so, because we have seen all of these things take place lecently in our country. The leason this event has stunned us so is that at last, America has looked itself in die eye. , ChuckColsontcllsdwstoryaboutthcNuremberg trials when Nazi war criminals were being biought IDtrial. He teltsof an incident that tuppenedwtwn one of the witnesses was biought into the court room. When this Jewish man looked into the eyes lOf the man on trial he broke down. Crying, he 'collapsed to Uw floor. Later when Mike Wallace of i60 Minutes was interviewing him, Mike asked him iwhat happen to him In the court room. TliisJewish I man who had been so savagely abused by dus Nazi Isaid something to this elfect No, it wasn't die I memories; when I k»ked diis roan in the eyes, what ' I saw for the first time was anodier human being, I jsawmyself. The honor of it overwhelmed me. I The prophet Jeremiah tells us in 17-9: U e heart ‘bdeceiffiilaboveallthingsanddesperatelywicketi \whocankMn/it? And from die book of Romans 3, I we lead, that there is no one that Is righteous, we \have all sinned and come short pfthe glory of God. ; It wouU seem that the events of history and espe- ‘cially the recent tragedies we have experienced in Uiis country wouU convince anyoneof this Biblteal iuth;evilexiManditexistsinthehean of men. Tills was CM of die causes of the tragedy of Coiuniblne high. Evil is real and It exists in our hearts. Asecond cause is diat we are reaping what we ^ve sown. VeiK three of the I Idi Psalm as tnuisUtted iiyit Hhefomdatioiutif law and order have collapsed. Wha can llurlghuoia do?" T)ie '^ndatkms upon whkih law and order can stand . Itavebcneradicatedindiisccmtiy.llieconceptof ; the creator, who established eternal truths and I jaws it treated as archaic and aupentitkius in our ; liiistitutkinsorieanilng. Wearealsoteaching within the sciences that planet Eatth and evciy thing on It Is nothing more than a freakish accident. Without God or His absolute truth, there is nothing to link the laws of the land to the consclcnce of the people. Law bccomes nothing more than the will of those in power and nothing Isnecessarily rightorwrong. For example, murder may be declared Illegal, and it becomes so, only bccause those In power will It, not because it isnecessarilywrongorbrcoksasoverelgn rule, Wiml these boys did was simply establish a power base and prucced to act according lo their bclicfs,Thcreforc, the problem isnotamoral one but a matter of belter law enforcement. It is illogical to expect a moral conscious from a people If there Is no God, We are reaping what we have sown, A third cause would be that Columbine High is a result of judgment, Veise four of the 1 Ith Psalm reads; The Lord is in his holy temple, the Lord's throne is in heaven; his eyes behold, his eyelids try, the children of men. There is God, there is truth and God holds His creation responsible. In Second Thcssalomam,!!: For themysiery ofInhjuitydoth already work; only he who now letteth will let, until be be taken out of the way. One of the first truths I setdown Inthls message was the fact thatevll dwells In the hearts of all men, and no person is truly righteous. If diis Is true, how is it that there is a semblance of peace among men at limes? The Biblical answer is that God has ordained the Institu­ tion of government and He incorporates the restrain­ ing woric of die Holy Spirit, This restraining spirit keeps us from chaos, Accoiding to the above verse, when God brings His final judgment against the eaith the resuainl of the Holy Spirit will be removed and man will be free to pursue their nature of evil. Also in Romans, 1; 18 and following we are told ofGod’sjudgment against unrighteousness, Man rebels against the law of God and refuses to stop and return to God Uietefore God gives him over to his evil nature. Thelistofhissins becomedaikerbuthe still refuses to return to God, Again God gives him over to his evil nature and the list of his sins grows even daricer. Tills is a description of what has been tiappening in America, therefore what happened at Columbine High School isanaturalresullofunation departing from righteousness. I noticed there was at least one minority and one cheerleader killed; however, there also was anoUier specifically targeted because she confessed faidi in God. Her name was Kasie. The Bibk: tells us that the world is at bay with God and there will be penecutk)n of those who follow Jesus. Psalm II was written by David when he was dodging Saul and according to veiseone, someone had advised him to lun for the hills, where he could hide. Tohkle, to retreat, to build acompound, is this what Christians need to do? InlightofY2KIhave heard some under the banner of Christ call for Christians to stockpile not only food but guns and ammo as well. Well, ttiat's hardly the will of God. David'srepiytohisadvimwas:/nrAe//)n</p«rmy trust; how say ye to my soul. Flee as a bird to your mountain? No. Never is the Chureh of (jod to retreat Al- dwughitmayapeardiatevilhaswonthedayandthat chaos reigns; vene four declares; The Lord is in his holy temple, the Lord’s throne Is In heavtn...Ooi is still in control. As Jesus said on one occasion; .„uponthbrocklwlllbuildmychurchandthesales of hell shall not prevail against It. So as Davkl, we shouM ask, what are the righ­ teous to do? Tlie answer is found in verse seven; for therlghleousLardlovelhrlghttousnessthlscountt- nance doth behoU the upright. Righteousness is the answer. The only hope for man to escape wickedness and the eternal abode of wickedness is to have die righteousness of God. But our works could never accomplish this. Our righteousness is os filthy rags before God, as the prophet Isaiah wrote, Romans 3;21 -22; Bui noif the righteousness of Cod without lawismanifested,beingwitnessedbythelawandthe orophets; Eventhe righteousness ofCodwhichisby faith in Jesus Christ, tmto all and upon all them that believe; for there is no distinction. When judgment day comes, for those of us who have accepted and lived for Jesus Christ. He will substitute the record of His life for ours, securing eternal life for us. Righteous living protects us from the work of Satan. Epheslans6; 14; Stand therefore, having your loins girtaboiuwithtrutkandhavingonthebreasl- plate of righteousness; When we sin and give in to Sauin we provide him with ammunition to condemn and rob us of our joy, our ability to be productive Christians, Thank God for His mercy and grace, thank Him also for forgiving and restoring us when we come to Him in confession and repentance. Righteousness is the key to unleashing God’s favor upon earth. In 5:7 of Hebrews we are told Uiat God heani Him becauseof His fear. The word "fear" in this context means, "to give meticulous devotion to". SoChristwasheanlbecauseofHisdevotionto doing God'swill. And,inthebookofJames,chapter five, the second part ofthe veise, we lead that it isfAe fervent prayer of a righteous man which m-aileth much. The promise of Christ is if we will seek the kingdom of Ckid and His righteousness. He will add everything else »e need. As Christians we arc told loletourlighlshlneberoremcn. Wearealsothesatt ofthe earth, the agent of preservation. It Is high time for the Chureh in America to wake up and stop playing church. Not only are dierc souls at risk, but die welfare ofour nation. Proverbs, 14:34 soys; Righteousness exaltheth a nation: but sin is a reproach to any people. Chureh, we havehadwakeup calls before, yet we sat with our hands folded whenmuiderofdie unborn was made legal, and when prayer and Christian liberties wert rtmoved from our schools. Now I believe dut Columbine High is anodier alaim call for the chun;h. Too many chureh members are like the ones Dr. E.V. Hill of Los Angeles, describe in oneofhissennons; TheycometochurchonSunday morning, and within the safety of die sanctuary walls,dieybringouttheirrighteousbehavior. They put on die whole aimor of God and rejoice in die Lord. ButaIlerwardstheyhuiTyhoine,takeofrdieir atmorandstufTitunderdiebed. Thenextmoming before diey go to woritthey make sure that all of their Sunday trappings have been lernoved for fear that someone might see it and accuse them of being self righteous. The next Sunday morning diey letrieve their annor from under the bed, pul it on and head to chureh, when diey once again can fight it out behind the stain glass windows. AlUwugh the following promise was given spe­ cifically to Israel under the oM covenant 1 believe it is true for God's people of all times. D Chronkles 7; 14; //my people, which art called by my name, shall humble themsthxs, and pray, and seek my face, and turn from their wicked ways; then will / hear from heaven, and wlllfbrghie thtlr sbis, and will heal their land Wearediesaltoftheeaith. It's time to wake up, stopplaying church, start lettin(Ourlighl>ahine,and began praying fervendy for our country. OlemSelien Mccksville Putor, Blaise Baptist Chtiich ' Take Advantage of Our Spring Sale for Mother's Day! PrinW'* Lamps • Furniture •AcmioHcf*Fl6rali . Full Service Desiga Is What We Offer; A catiaief Window Ttatments'FlcoeConrinip'Mini Blinds ^IniEiaeihbki^W ttfC m tiinti’^ Sjc^e 20-70% Off aivd __Designs Inc Cmt^ CM .......N C ^ ’iT M -M lg ' ' Rifrs DODV SHOP The Art of Invtoiblc Repair Wrecker Service SISCE1964 Complete State^)f-Art Collision Center DuPont Reflnlsh Assurance of Quality l-Car Trained Certiried ins. Co. Repair Ceater Member BBB . FOBE Bitimtes Professional.Guaranteed Repairs 4 ^ S . M d a S l. ’ NO 27127 7 1 M iy 4 . f t e ( li';ir;iiH t'( k ';ii;iiK f ( lf ; ir ; iiu i( li; ir ; iiu t ' 5 0 2 ONE WEEK SAVINGS! May 3th-May 12th •Gemstone rings Special Group 50% off! Every Diamond Guard 1/2 carat DIamondCluslet Sale I,1/2 carat diamond anniveraaryband 3 0 -5 0 % All Diamond Anniveisaiy Bands L A Y A W A Y T O D A Y ! Solid Gold •Oiains •Bracelets •Chaims •Earrings 10% D O W N M ocksville • Q em m ons 751-3747 766-1800 39* Year •ALL Charge Cards •FREE Gift Wrapping •Expert Jewdiy Repi^ Mother'sJDay •j!'v w y ,' < > -is • D ^ IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. May 6,1999 South Davie Student Assaulted The mother of a I4-ycar«old stu­ dent at South Davie Middle School reported lost week that her son had bcci\ assaulted at the school April 23. She told an onicer Trom the Davie County Sheri ITs Department that a boy had put his arms around her son's he^ and neck and applied pressure until he lost consciousness. Another student witnessed the inci­ dent, according to Davie County ShcrifTs Chier or Enrorcement Lt. , Jimmy PhlppsV ’ The case has been turned over to Juvenile Court Counselor Michael Kirkpatrick, who couW not be reached Tor comment on possible charges against the boy accused of the assault. Wind Causes Power Outage In Dayle Approximaicly 400 Energyllniicd cuslomcrs living souihwcsl and west or Mocksvillc cxpcricnccd a power oulagc on Friday, April 30. Major ar­ eas afTcclcd hy the oulagc included Jericho Church, to Crccnhlll, Junc­ tion, VanZanI, Calahan, and Fred Lanier toads. Acconling to company omcials, the outage occurred at 5:45 p.m. as a result of wind blowing a tree onto lines near the Bear Creek in the Jericho Church Road area. A power pole was broken, with adjacent poles receiving some damage, in addition to a bioltcn three-phase line. Tbisoccutrcd in a swampy, marshy area which slowed restoralion eflbrts consldcrably.Pour-whecIdrive trucks were used to get into the area; how­ ever, some of the equipment became stuck inihc muddy terrain runherslow- ingrcstorationenbits.Bilracrcwsfrom EnergyUnited's Lexington and Stalesville districts assisted Mocks- vlllc district crews, and power was restored ai 1:10 a.m. ' Mocksvllle Police Officer Daniel Matthews and administrative asslstanV Jane Wooten, with a ..''McQniff' puppet. A full-sized McGruff will be at law enforcement day Saturday. - Photo by ^b ln Fargusson l^EnfbrcementDay^tdaylnlUocl(^lle . Continued From Page 1 McGrun*. the crime lighting dog. ' <• will be on hand to urge children and '‘.Tidults to "take a bite out of crime." The N.C. Highway Patrol will have a crime-fighting helicopter on display From the Governor's Highway Safety Program willcomeachildsafety seatdcmottttnuionamllhcBATniobilc, a porta|)lc breath alcohol testing unit usually used at major traffic stops in urban areas, Matthews said. For those who want tofmdout what someone drinking Secs when they're driving, there will a virtual reality simulator. TTw Davie County Law Enforce­ ment Association includes members of the Davie County Sherilfs E)cpart- ment, Mocksvillc and Cooleemee po< liccdcpartmcnts,andothers from Davie County who serve in taw enforcement such as DM V officers, highway patrol, and department of correction ofTicers. Specials of the Week Lip Balm, Fingernail Clippers, BC Powder - 2 pk. ea. Limit 2 While Supplies Last It’ s Cards & Gifts Modier’s Day • Sunday, May 9 Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sal 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Fute)ir1Mi Dwg C«. 4 9 5 V a lle y R o a d • M o c k s v ille • (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -2 1 4 1 | .'■fi > vC. Ridurd Epet, M.D:, is ow of the niisl tvidely ; ■ respected ataracl surgeons m tlum>rl£< !r' ' ’; Mwidualsft6m48stitesttiidl8forHgn'(^^ • have trusted Dr. Efesforji^rcttiam ct surg/t^. J .j .Dr, Ep^ fas .peiformed. over{W ,000' cataract i ' surgerws mdi^ing the "No^Stitch, No^Patch" techti^iii , During this procedure, only eye drops, are used to, numb -J the eye and yoft can return to'your normal activities { .'jmniediatelyafierjurgery.i : . Foh.urtmatched jxperienci'and local, convenieitce, V? " a il'S o S e 'M EyeCehterioi^ ' ' T O C S T \^ * m S T O 'E X P E ^ C e n t a i ryouh nr jPHiinincm'iSyf Center ioclon In our'^eesloatidat; .......... Heartland Limousine Offering Afhidiblt luxury Transportation fen You Vltat to G0,..(j0 In ^Ie! We ut pm d to be (fte only llmusine service la the m with a bnai new Kyst»I limousine Bus. A 13 pisseiger amveniott vta lhit is the u/tioute ja iu ^ . It comes complete with 3 le»tha softs, 3 sepmte sink (wo , coffee and bKhHaelfepiiHes aid much more. TUsh amastsnllWemweapmiiie District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 6 ,199Sf - 5 The following coses weredisposed of in Davie District Court April 29. Presiding: Judge Kimberly S. Taylor. ProsecutingiDougVreeland and Mary Covington, assistant district aitomeys. —Antone S. Araman, 50 mph in a 35 zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment. , —Bmce Benton, simple assault. . dismissed, Insufficient evidence. —William T. Braswell, 86 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 In 70, $10. cost —Michael R. Bright Jr.. 80 mph in a 70 zone, $25; driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment contin­ ued on cost. —Shannon W. Brooks, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment con­ tinued on «»t; reckless driving to en­ danger, dismissed —Thomas B. Bumgarner, reckless driving to endanger, reduced to unsafe movement, $10 fine, cost —Lauren K. Busek, 92 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 79 in 70, $10. cost. —Kenneth R. Caniwell, driving while license revoked, registration vio­ lation, no liability Insunmce, failure to heed light and siren, inspection viola- don, hit/run failure to stop for property damage, three counts driving while license revoked, dismissed; desecrat­ ing graves, sentenced to I20days, sus­ pended 2 years, substance abuse as­ sessment, restitution, $200 fine, cost. —Michael L Camier, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip* ment, cost. —Janet N. Childers. 83 mph in a70 zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $50, cost; no license, dismissed. —Ronald F. Church, DWI. sen* fenced 120 days, suspended I year. $200, cost, 48 hours community set' vice; hIt/run failure to stop for property damage, dismissed. —Billy R. Crab. 68 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to 54 in 45, $ 10, cost. —Susan W. Cujas, expired regis­ tration, dismissed. —WilliamT. Deveraux, 85 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70, $10, cost. —Asia M. Everhart, 62 mph In a45 zone, reduced to lmprq)er equipment, $25 fine, cost. —Robert L. Ferguson, 95 mph in a 70zone, reducedtocarelessandreck> less driving, sentenced 10 days, sus­ pended 1 year. $50 fine. cost. —Briggettt M. Ferrell,' DWI, scn- tenced60days,suspended 1 year,$100, cost, suTTenderlicensc,substance abuse assessment, 24 hours community ser­ vice. —Louis A. Gibbons, failure to stop forstopsign,reduced toimproper equip­ ment, cost. —Melody B. Gowen, 86 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to 74 In 70, $ 10, cost. —Raynika N. Gregory, injury to personal property, senienced 30 days, suspended I year. $10, cost; failure to wear seal belt, dismissed. —Patricia G. Grissom. 88 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70, $10, cost. —Timothy S. Guthrie. DWI. sen­ tenced 60days,suspended I year,$100, cost, surrender license, 24 hours com­ munity service; driving lefl of center, dismissed, —Christopher E, Harris, failure to stop for slop sign, prayer for judgment continued on cost. —Jeffrey L. Haynes, 80 mph in a70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, cost. —Tony A. Hege, exceeding posted speed, rcduced to Improper equipment, cost; rear lamp.', violation, dismissed. —Boyce D. Henderson, unsafe movement, dismissed. —Jane M. Holleman. two counts misdemeanor probation violatlon.pro- bation revoked, active sentence. —Jamie Home, domestic criminal trespassing, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear. —Cedric Jones, communicating threats,dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear. -Torre L Jones, simple assault, reduced to simple affray, prayer for. judgment continued on cost. ^ —David L.KIuttz, contributing to the delinquency of a jmenile, dis­ missed, Insufficient evidence. -Elizabeth D. Kroft, 97 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to careless and reck­ less driving, senienced 10 days, sus­ pended 1 year, $50 fine, cost. —Michael P. Laxton, 81 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to Improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. —Lisa A. Lazenby, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, cost. -Lester J. Ledbetter, 89 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to 74 in 70, $ 10, cost. —Rodger L. Lewis, reckless driv­ ing to endanger, reduccd to exceeding safe speed, $10, cost; improper pass­ ing, reduccd lo improper equipment, $50,cost; improperpassing.dismissed. —Charlene M. Madrid, forgery of instrumenl, reduccd to common law forgery, senienced 45 days, suspended I year,rcstitutlon,$l00.cost;5counts uttering a forged instrument, 4 counts forgery of instrument, misdemeanor larceny, dismissed. —Jeremy J.McVay.80mphina70 zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost, —James T. Molslnger, resisting public ofticcr. dismissed, request of prosecuting witness; registration vio­ lation. $10 fine, cost. —Richard Neal, assault on a fe­ male. dismissed, prosecuting witness failed lo appear. —Michael T. Ochs, 87 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70, $10, cost. —David A. Olson, 84 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to improper equipment, $100, cost; following too closely, dis­ missed. —John S. Papanikolaou. 83 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $50 fine, cost. —Patrick B. Park, 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equipment, cost. —Steven A. Parker, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to improper equipment, cost. —Curtis D, Patterson. 87 mph In a 70 zone, rcduced to 79 in 70, $10, cosi; following loo closely, dismissed. —Madid R, Queen, aka Teresa Walacc, assault on a child under 12. communicating threats, dismissed; communicating threats, sentenced 45 days; Injury to personal property, sen­ tenced 30 days, —Beverly H. Reed, hil/run failure lostop for property damage, dismissed. —Anthony Renteria Jr.posscssion of stolen goods, dismissed. —Dwayne E. Rhodes. 98 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to careless and reck­ less driving, sentenced 10 days, sus­ pended I year. $50, cost. —Rhonda W. Roland. 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to improper equip­ ment, cost, —Chasity C, Rose, 58 mph In a 45 zone, rcduc(^ to improper equipment, cost. —Jason R. Sain, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to improper cquipmeni, cost. —Stephen B. Sampson. 87 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed. $10. cost. i —Enrique P. Sierra, possession of stolen goods, dismissed. —Tamml M. Smoot, probatiori vio­ lation, probation revok<^. active sen^‘ tcnce. . —Joseph A. Spillman Sr.. filing false rcportlopolicestaiion.sentenced 30days. suspended 3 years.$ 100; cost( harassingphonccall,senlenced30.days; —Randall L. Stan*. 80 mph in'a 7d zone, reduced toimpropercquiptnen|< $50, cost; following too closely^ disj missed, : —Dennis Strain, assault on .'a fe*^ male, communicating threats; dis­ missed. prosecuting witness failed to appcar.DWI.scntenccd6monihs,sui( pended 1 year. $300. cost, surrend^ license, 72 hours community service.' —James Tutterow, bill of pahicu-. lars, 60 days supervised probation. ; -Diane B. Uriel, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. • —John F. White, assault on'a f^;' male, rcduced to simple affray, two counts assault on a child under 12; sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 yean, $200 fine, cost. —Richard L. Williams. 83 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to 74 in 70. $10. cost. —Vivian M. Wood, assault, dis­ missed. prosecuting witness failed to appear. —Janette B. Wrcnn, 68 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equipment. B A R - B - Q U E P O R K A N D C H I C K E N S a t u r d a y . M a y 8 . 1 9 9 9 ____________lO iO O A . M . U n t U ?____________ C A R R Y O U T S A V A IL A B L E Highway 801 A 601 South At Greasy Comer • Davie County 336-284-2790 When the tim e conies to make a caring decision, discover the assisted living fa cility tha t Is tru ly unique. From the Ice cream parlor lo the secure, enclosed courtyard, everyttilngj alxjut the Elms Is unique. But perhaps most unique Is the care and- compassion of the memljers of our experienced staff. Their lives are, devoted to providing individual attention to the needs of our residents.; For assisted living or special care, we assure you that the respect your; loved ones receive will truly enhance thequalltyof thelreveryday life. l i vMTailntcuiKXl Assisted LMng At lls Best For more Information contact Charlotte Hillock at (336)766-2131. 3750 Harper Road . Clemmons, nc 27012 I am a niotlicr two nionth.s early. I am strength in tlie face o f imcert.ninty. I will sing lullabies to niy sleeping child. I dream o f ,birthdays and graduations. \ will not wish our days away. \ I will make my'young son feel my smile. I am here when he needs me. I have confidence iii'my doctor’s experience. I trust the people who are here to care for my child.” at The Women’s Center at where we deliver more healthy i!. :.. .. babies.t^^ other hospital ;'';^.;':'V;in:the:re:giori;' I....'.i - jM , ' . I ' / , .r/.»' >ri ** j. n i t I !v3 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 6,1999 >lic Records sville F\)lice The following Incidenu were ra­ tioned to the Mocksville Police De- iflftmcnt. FelUa Darnell Gaither reponed May 2 a friend look her cur without peimissioii from a parking area at 300 Milling Road. -The larceny ofSSworthof gas was pcpocted April 30 from Rushco, Yodk- nvitleRoad. Amsti - Ernest Lee Neely, 41, of 106 Cart­ ier Si, was charged April 30 with umple possession of marijuana and Arrests drug paiaphemalia. Trial date: May 20. - Valerie Lynn Ijames, 31, of 121 Holman St., waschargcd April 30 with driving while license revoked and fail­ ure to produce a liccnsc. Trial date; June 4. • Benjamin Franklin Tharpe, SI, of 119 Noithridge Court, was charged May 2 with assault on a female. Trial date: May 27. - Scotty Ray Linville, 29, of Yadkinvllle,wascharged April27 with felony child abuse and two counts of taking indecent liberties with a child. Bond: J7 JOO. Trial date: May 20. • Walter Eugene Bares, 44, of 60 Wright Lane, was charged April 26 with assault. Trial date: May l i Trafdc Accidents - A motorcycl 1st ran into the back of a pickup Fri^y aftcmoon and was thiown into the bed of the truck. Robert KevinClaric, 19,of285Dcer Run Drive, failed to stop the 1998 Suzuki he was driving before it hit the rear of a 1984 Ford pickup driven by lason Blake Nichols, 16. of 1360 County Home Road, reported OfTicer Derrick L. Cline. He was thrown into the back of the truck, and the motor­ cycle went underoeath it. - A car driven by a Mocksville teen hit a fite hydrant and nee at 7:16 p.m. April 28 on Milling Road. Clarence Ayopeji Odunsi, 16, of 539 Montview Drive, was driving a 1997 Dodge van that went off the road to the right, reported Officer D.T. Miller. The rear of the vehicle came around and it slid sideways into a fire hydrant and tree. - A Mocksville woman was injured in a wreck on North Main Street at the public library at 5:34 p.m. April 28. SelfaRomero,27,oflOOWindsong Road,wastakentoN.C.BaptistHospi- tal in Winston-Salem for treatment of injuries. According to a report by Officer D.T. Matthews, Romero drove a 1994 Chevrolet from the library Into the path of a 1992 Ford being driven on North Main Street by Monica Danielle coo­ per, 21, of 1152 Williams Road, Ad­ vance. - Vehicles driven by Wayne F. Bradshaw,52,ofl82CasaBclla Drive, Advance, and Diana Lynn Randolph, 34, of 219 Lakeview Road, collided on Yadkinville Road at the entrance to Willow Oaks Shopping Center at 3:10 p.m. April 28, reponed Officer Rick Gilliland. - Petty Dwayne Summers, 32, of 966 Main Church Road, Mocksville,' failed to stop the 1996 Ford truck he was driving before it struck the rearof a 1986Chevrolet van driven by Darryl Wayne Martin, 33, of Henetsonville, at 12:15 p.m. April 28 on North Main Street, ieportedOfncerR.A.Donathan. Martin was cited for driving without a licensc. The following arrests were made >y the Davie County SherifTs De- enment. - Darren Thomas Taylor, 21, Mocksville, arrested April 26, for ^allure to appear in coutt Trial date: May 6. -Ben Jason Richards, 19, of 103 Meu Breeze Court, Mocksville, ar- TSted April 26, for second degree respasslng. Trial date: May 13. - John A. Malczewski, 298, of 163 Cone Tree Drive, Advance, was irrested April 26, for failure to appear in court. Trial date: May 20. -PhylllisDickeySimmons,41, Win­ ston-Salem, arrested April 27, for failure to appear in court. Trial date: May 20. - Christina Lynn Preston, 35, Win­ ston-Salem, arrested April 27, for failure to appear in court. Tri^ dale: May 27. - Michael Heath Jarvis, 23, of 157 CasabellaDrive, Advance, arrested April 27, for trespassing. Trial date: May 13. -PhiUipJoelSmith, 18,of205 Hanley Road, Mocksville, arrested April 27, for felony breaking, entering and larceny. Trial date: May 13. -James Russel Reinsvold,38,4086 U.S. 601 S., Mocksville, arrested April 28, at the boat access area on U.S. 601 foruseofanaccess area for a purpose other than boating and possession of alcoholic beverage inap^.Trialdate: May 27. - Shawn Aaron Vargas, 25, Kemetsville,am»tcd April 28, fordriv- ing while license revoked and ficti­ tious registration. Trial date: May 21. -TashaLynnWishon, l8,of7l4 Northridgc Court, Mocksville, arrested April29forfailuretopaymoneyowed. Trial date: May 6. - Kay Francis Gobble, 31, of IM Lakeview Drive, Mocksville, arrested April 29, for failure to pay. Trial date: May 19. -Elaine LavonneCaner,28, of 181 Man:oni St.,Mocksville,arrested April 29, for failure to appear in court. Trial date: May 6. - Jeiry Lee McCline, 42, of 814 Hardison St.,Mocksville,arrested April 30, for driving while license revoked and expired registration. Trial date: May 21. - David Lee Wilson, 32, of 200 Gladstone Road, Mocksville, arrested April30, fordisposingof sccurcd prop­ erty. Trial date: May 18. -Glenda Pugh Whicker, 32, of 165 Elmwood Drive, Mocksville, arrested May 1, for failure to appear in court. Trial date: May 18. - Vickie Ellis "Bunky" Thome, 25, 111 English Lane. Mocksville, arrested May I, for violating probation. Bond: $30,000. Trial date: May 6. - Everette Lohr Anderson, 26, of 473 Cedar Creek Road, Mocksville,arrested May l,for second, degree trespassing.Trial date: May 13. -William Eugene Allen, 28, of 169 RaymondSt.,Mocksville,antstedMay 2, for failure to comply with court Older. Trial dale: May 19. - Karl Edward McFrederick, 36, of 953 Hardison St., Mocksville, arrested May 2, forfaiiuretoappearwithcheck. Triddate:May6. -RichanlLccCollinsJr.,22,ofl21 Sonora Drive, Advance, arrested May 2, for no liability insurance. Trial date: May 20. Sheriffs Department The following incidents were re- lorted to the Davie County Sheriffs )epMtnienL - Marie Jennette of Essie Road, tlocksville, reported April 26, a jolden Eagle Compound bow had leen stolen from his residence. ^Sheree Mayberry reported April 6, someone stole $177.27 worth of iesel fuel from Hom'sTiiKk Stop on J.S.601atI-t0. - Sylvia Jean Boger of Gladstone ^Mocksville, reported April 26, i^ghbn had caused $800 wonh of image to her home by shooting it .ygth a BB gun. A sp^ limit sign was Land Transfers also reported damaged. - Mkhael Douglas Knox reported April 27, someone had been making threatening phone calls to Jockey Inter­ national. -Marie DavidSkiverofDanner Road, Mocksville, reported April 27,golfclubs, a chainsaw and a buffer had been stolen from his residence. - Jeffery Karl Phipps, North Main Street, Mocksville, reponed April 27, a saddle, two saddle pads and a horse blanket had been stolen from a horse trailer at his residence. , - Don Goforth of Hobson Drive, Mocksville, reported April 27, aMutray push tnower with bagger and muicher had been stolen from his residence. - Stanley Stutts of Statesville re­ ported April 27, someone stole aset of golf clut» belonging to him from the club house at Pudding Ridge Golf Course. -Albert Uriah Mathis reponed April 28, aCD player had been stolen from a car, belonging to Jolly's Auto Sdes of Ronda, at Ellis Auto Auction. ’ -North Davie Middle teacher Karen F. McGown reported April 28, a stu­ dent threatened to rip out her thrtjat. - North Davie Middle teacher John Joseph Marshall reported April 29, a student had created a disturi^ce and refused to do as asked. - Shelby Jean Asheim of Granada Drive, Advance, reported April 30. she had been assaulted at her home and had received threatening phone calls. - Charles Lee Page n and Kimberiy K. Hagan of reported April 30, some­ one broke into theirresldence and stole two Jewelry boxes, several pieces of Jewelry, tools, a jacket and money. -GeneandCiaraWhitakerofDuke Whitaker Road, Mocksville, reported April 30, someone had broken into their residence, stealing a VCR and a drill. - Brooks Robinson of Pine Ridge Road, Mocksville, reponed April 30, ' someonehadbrokenintoheriesidence. -Richard "Lucky" Carson reported April 30, a 1991 Pontiac Grand Am, belongingto Linda SchaefcrofMocks- ville, was stolen from Lucky's Ma­ chine Shop, 3997 U.S. 601 South, Mocksville. - Peggy Sue Thomsbciry reported receiving harassingphone calls att^lck Pick convenience store on N.C. 801 North. - Ken David Fishback reported 14 battery chargers stolen from golf carts in the mainunance paricing lot at Oak Valley Golf Club May I. - Pamela M. Kctser of West Ridge Road, Advance, reported May I, a push mower, two sets of golf clubs and othergolf items had been stolen from hercarpon. - Kevin Hart of Advance reported May I, someone had broken into his residence on West Ridge Road. - Robert Dale Edwards Jr. of Deck Circle, Mocksville, reponed May 2, he thinks someone poisoned his German shepherd dog at his tesidence. - Stephen Edward Foust of Mocks­ ville reported May 2, someone had cut the fence and driven a vehicle into his cow pasture on Milling Road. -DonaldBakerofBrockland Drive, Advance, reported May 2, that a ve­ hicle had nin off the road into his yard, damaging the grass. The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased wiOi $2 representing $1,000. - John Henry ONeal and Frances C i^nil O'Neal. William Franklin O'Neal and Ruby S. O'Neal to William FranUinOT<ealandRubyS.ONeal,9 acres. -Jason Chadd Allen and CaiolynP. Allen to Freedom noperties, I lot, Mocksville, $149. -WdlimRmUinONealandRuby S. ONeal, John Henry OT<eal and FriuicoCranfUIOKealloJohnHeniy OT<eal and Fhnces CianfiU ONeal, 23acres. - Car BuikUng to Unmas Travis SmithaodHet^hetMicheUeNkdiols, 1 lot, Farmington, $336. - Hariey D. Howell and Betty A. Howell to Melissa Howell Fbersuier, 2IJ5 acres, Mocksville. - Donald Shane Beck and Vickie Crews Beck toSarinaRneman, I tract, Jerusalem, $164. • Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to John N. Davis m, 1 lot, Farmington, $50. - John N. Davis m and Diane P. Davis to Jeffrey R. Kuhlman and Amy F. Kuhltnan, I kx. Fafmington, $300. • John H. Hoots, Ijou Ella Hoots Angel andChariesEAngel,Kadileen Hoots Mcllhatten and David W. McDhatten to Jeffrey C. Allen and TwaH Allen, 1 kX,ShadyGrove,$70. - James J. Bateman m by attorney In fact, Lisa M. Bateman and Usa M. Bateman to Sheila S. Messina, I lot, Farmington, $255. - Lessie Weatherman York to Johnny Gaston York, 4.5% Interest, 2 tracts. - Guy J. Conutzer Jr. and Marcelie B. Comatzer to Clifford E Brown and Harriett T. Brown, .49 acre. Shady Grove. - K DonaM Wood and Sarah H. Wood to H. Donald Wood and Sarah HWoad,(halflnteresl),3tiKts. - Joseph D. EtcMson and Toukwp P. Etchison to Etchison Resklential Constructkm, 1 kx, Mocksville. -BfuceEdwatdHinkleJr.andEliza- beth B. Hinkle to Twyla Broadway Smith, 11.8 acres, Jerusalem, $16. - George Randall McDaniel and Barbara McDaniel to Darrell W. Norman, 1 acre. Shady Grove. - Daniel E Hart and ChasltyC. Hart to Christopher Dale Finch, .32 acre, Mocksville,$ll3. • William W. Ferebee and Ophelia FerebeetoJudyF. Whitaker,2.21 acres, Calahaln. - William W. Fmbee and Ophelia Ferebee to Elizabeth F. Smith, 2.21 acres, Calahaln. - William W. Ferebee and Ophelia Ferebee to Anne F. Zimmerman, 1.8 QCfcS) Cslshftln. - Edward Crosby and Kelly S. Crosby to Marit HaroM Cbckerium and Lesia Jennings Cockerham, 1 lot, Shady Grove, $558. - Bobby Lee Salmons Jr. and Mary Q. Salmons to Ruble R. Beauchamp and Rudianna Beauchamp, 2 lots. Faimington, $280. ■ Frances E. Kimbrell and James Edward KimbrellandSallyJ.Kimbrell toJonUHoglenandSharonN.Hoglen, 12.78 acres, Claritsville, $296. - James W. Dyson and Christine F. Dyson and Melba D. Felmster and Rodger Felmster to Gary Wayne Edwanls, 9.79 acres, Calahaln, $84. - Larry K. McDaniel and Janice J. McDaniel to Sharon Dale Scott, 1 lot, Calahaln, $198. -John Thomas Wallace andCloyce B. Wallace to John Thomas Wallace and Cloyce B. Wallace, five tracts. - Ctoyce B. Wallace to Tlioroas W. Wallace and Crystal W. Kelly, five tracts. - Shirley J. Cannon to David A. Battle and Brenda B. Battle, 1 lot, Mocksville, $52. - Egloff Building Co. to Dominick J. Carbone Jr.and Nancy J. Carbone, 1 lot, Fannington, $972. - Larry Ralph Cook and Shelva WesmiorelandCooktoEdwanlCrosby and Kelly S.Crosby, I lot,Fannington, $510. -JayantR.FatelandVanetaJ.Patel, Jatin M. Patel and Bhavna J. Patel, Vinaykumar R. Patel and Sudha V. Patel to Jayomkar, 1.49 acres, Mocks­ ville. -William R: and PeggyRCaner to Roben C. and Wanda C. Wisecarver, 3.05 acres, Fulton. - Harold M. Shapiro and Kim Shapiro to Nathan C. Frye and Catherine G. Frye, 41.39 acres, Calahaln, $420. Highway F^atrol The folk)wlng traffk; wrecks in Davie County were Investigaled by the N.C. Highway PlUDl. MolarMAvoidiVaWcIi A Mocksville leen iwerved to miss another veMcle in hia lane of travel on Ridge RomI al 10:13 p.tn. April 28. DavkI Lee Johnson, 17. of 1813 RUge Road, waa drivinga I99S Ford pickuptnicklhMwemoiilorcDnltDlas he avokled the other vehfcle. itpoited Trao|icrC.D.JaMi.'nielnicksmicka fence POM and vua arou^ in I pai- tare. C w W n c k ib lik i Randy Dairall WiUard, 18, of Marriages Boonvllle, was driving a 1986 Chev- rolei on U.S. 601 North at 10:30 p.m. April 29 in heavy rain when the car hydroplaned, skidding off die road to theleninabn)adsUde,reponedTmoper CD. Jones. 'nw H C hM innM A Mocksville man faces three charges after a wreck on Farmingion Roadat 10:30p.m. April 30. < Everett Lohr Anderson, 26, of 473 C«darCreekRoad,wasdrivingal994 Dodge at an esUmalcd 85 ni|ih when it went off the toad to the right, reported Tn»|ier A A. Justice. The caritnKk a tree and ovtnumed. Andenon and a passenger were taken to N.C. Baptist Hospital In Winston-Salem for treat­ ment of Injuries. He was charged wiUiDWI, exceed­ ing a safe speed and having an open container of alcohol in a vehicle. IWkire To Radiict Spatd C kw rd An Advance man was charged widi failure to reduce speed aflerawreckoa U.S. lS8alFairwayRoadat2;30p.ni. April 28. . Kennnh Gny Jordan, 21, o fljg Peaceful Valley Road, failed to stop Ute 1987 Ford he was driving before it stiiKk Uie itar of a 1987 Chevrolet pickup driven by James Harold Casskly,5l,of270McClanitockRoad, Mocksvilie,repottedTrooperTerTancc D.Shaw: CarHlUlUt Heather Lee Ray,24,of208Nolley Road, was driving a 1995 Hyundai on Gladstone Road al7:30p.m. April 29. The car went off die road to the right, and when she steered back left, it slide acroasdieroadstrikingautilitypoleto the left, reponed Ttooper J.R. Allred. C v ^ G u w ln a Michael Blumberg, 28, of 1638 Ridge Road, Mocksville, was driving a 1988 Plymouth on 1-40 at 6:05 p.m. April 27 when it hydro­ planed, going off Uie road to die right in a btoadslkle, hitting a guardrail, repotted IVooper T.S. Kennedy. He was cited for exceeding a safe speed. HUAndHiiaSuapccM A Mocksville man's truck was hit by a hit and nin driver at 4:30 p.m. April 27 on FairfieM Road. Russell Neil Martin, 35, of 964 Daniel Road, told Trooper T.S. Kennedy diat a blue, mU-sized ve- hteteciDssed die center line and struck his vehicle. UutfeMavcncnlClMiinl ACIeveland,N.C. man waschargcd wtti making an unsafe trafnc mover menlafterawreckoaFoalerRaada(4 p.m. April 27. George M a Becker m, 31, drove a l989Chevtole(&amapriyatedrive, CaatiauadOnrvT Fires Tte tollowii« were Uaied mar- ri^alkmieiibylheDavleRegiaMror M to y T M ^ M tir.U o rM Elizabedi Rachel Reeves, 16, of 171 OakXtMDrivt,Mockiville. - Robert Coond Cali, 44, of U9 OladUoaeR^McoikvllkandTeiTy S)MiBMm4^(irSaUabiiiy.. '• SiMWi*‘A M WoiiM. 3dt of YadUmAaiiiiKaliiyLjinUiiilMiy, KoTCtawnM. aanM :Clirii ta M .-tt'a k l .TM yi'llM W .iM iM . 20i o( H i^ qt. i- *'1? ' f k \ i ' s m k w ^ im v S iM h 2i.or Sandra Viola Findley, 25, of 307 ’ Granada Drive, Advance. - HaroM Gilbert Driver Jr., 42, of Gnnlte Quarry and Gail Daniel Call, 38,ofS223N.C.801 S., Advance. - Daniel Duane Ridenhour, 21, of 211 Rklenhour Road, Mocksville and ShannonLynnAdams,2l,of429Rain- bow Road. Advance. - Levi DeWayne Pniitt, 27. and Taya JiiAiin WUhefan, 21, of Salii- hMy. -GmnloMoMoVaaiUB.22.iMl MaynMaklanado,20,afl2IJasmine Lane,Mwksville. - Roland Henry West Jr., 41, of 1136 Angell Road, Mxksville and Mindy Renay Spillman, 40, of Yadkinville. • Roberto Roman Suarez, 41, of 1203 U.S. 64 W., Mocksville and Magdalena Vazquez, 23, of Red Oak TVaiterPaik, Mocksville. • Wesley Monoe Seamon, 31, of Saliib«y and Ann Taykir. 24, of 'CNMOiDve.. Davie County fire depaitnieiits tis- sponded to dK folkiwing calls. Aprfl 27: Center, 6:22 p.m., auto accident, 1-40. Apca 28: Mocksville. 3:34 p.m., auto accident, 390 Nonh Main Street. April 29: County Line, 6:30 am., fin alarm, U.S. 64 at Cool S p ^ ’ Elemen^, assisting Iredell Cotinty, WiUiamR.Davie,7;lSa.m.,auloacci- dem,U.S.60INorth,falseaInn;Smidi Orove, 11:30 ajn., carbon mcnoxkle detector,BetmudaVillage;Mocksville, 8:32p.m.,autoaccklent.CountryLane: Ccoleeme*, I l;34p.m., structure nra, : 124 Main Street; Jerusalem assisted. , ’ 7:44 a.m., fin alann, Davie Place; Cooleemee. 8:36 a.m., rekindled fln. 124 Main Street; Advance, 11:26 ajn., power lines on fire, Comatzer R o^ Cor^ natzer-DuUnassisted;MoGksviUe.3:23 p.m., auto accident, 924 Yadkinville Road; Cooleemee, 6:42p.m.,stnictun f iii 1407 Junction Road; Jerusalem (misled; Farmingion, I0:46pjn.,auio accident, Farmington Road;. Fork. ll:58p.m.,caran,WilllainRo^: lU y I: Mockivllle, 8:28 p.tiC power line CO fire. CampMI Road.: . Grove, 8:28 a.tii, aMMiccMw.N.C.IOraiT BmnAdvwaiahlad, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 6 , 1 9 9 9 ^ ITS ML HERE Low Flying This crop dusting plane attracted a lot of attention from those travsling along U.S. 158 near Farmington Road last weak, as It swooped near the ground and power lines. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Highway Patrol Continued From Page 6 slriklngal978Chcvrolct being driven on Foster Rood at Michael Evercli Murph.44.on305N.C.80I S.,Mocks- villc, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Driver Leaves SceiM The driver of a burgundy Pontiac Sunbird left the scenc of a wrcck on U.S. 601 South at 9:10 a.m. April 28. Serena Marie Hancock, 17, of 195 WindsongRoad, Mocksville, reported that os she drove a 1989 Chevrolet right from U.S. 601 into the Davie Campus it was struck Trom the rear by the Sunbird, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Three Vehicles In Wreck Three vehicles were in a wreck on U.S. 601 South at 7:40 am. April 28. Steven Perry Jones. 17, of 957 Grcenhill Road, Mocksville, failed toslop the 1990 Jeep he was driving before it struck in the rear a 1999 Cadillac driven by Doy Michael Hen­ drix, 51 ,of262 Magnolia Ave., Mocks­ ville, knocking it intolherearofa 1988 BMW driven by Brandy Elizabeth Koont/, 17, of 222 Koont/. Road, Mocksville, reported Trooper M.W. Whitener. Jones waschargcd with fail­ ure to reduce speed. Two Deer Struck The following suuck deer on Davie roads: • James Clyde Smoot Jr., 44, of 2146 Davie Academy Road, at 9:30 p.m.April30onDavicAcadcmyRoad; and •Joan Brosch John,44,ofWinston- Salem, at 9:45 p.m. May 2 on U.S. 158. PREPARED FOR JUDGMENT? ARE YOU SUCCESSFUL AT EVERYTHING EXCEPT THAT WHKH MATTERS MOST-PREPARAnON FOR EreRNITV? Jesus said, “Seek first the kingdom of God and His righleousntss..,” Secure your soul’s salvation loday by obeying llie gospel!ItlilW in ClirM iml Itjs-Ii: Utb. iu> RtpMt of yow Sint and Turn to God ILL u Am i7:w Contau tlw NMW of Jotlli (M.IU lOJiiAmUTi ■o BurM In ItpUsni for the Forghnnon of Ybur Sbn(AcU2:3S,8:M,22:tS: Rom.6:J.5:l Cor. n:lJ:C«L3:27)!• FiHMil to Jtsus unto Death a jn. uv. ro.z:io) VISIT THE JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST It ChriSliiih Biblical In Nami, Ornnlutloi, t lilt torwr ot Jiintlliin and Jtlitho Koads. Mlnbltr(3M| 492-5291 TH U R SD A Y, M A Y 6 - S U N D A Y , M A Y 9 SPR!NQ CRAFT SHOW Vendors located throughout the m all SA TURDAY, M A Y 8 M O T H E R / D A U G H T E R llW L O O K -A L IK E C O N T E S T : 1st, 2nd & 3rd place prizes to be aw ardedi Families with 3 or more generations are encouraged to attend. No age llm ltl S U N D A Y , M A Y 9 E D H IL L E R , V IO L IN IS T w ill be playing throughout the m all. A special treat for M other’s Dayl REMEMBER MOM THIS MOTHER'S DAY, MAY 91! For nnore tnaii InfonnaHon col Frankie at 873-5875 S ig n a l H ill M a ll ; t-77 EXIT 50 • BROAD ST. • STATESVIUE G aither Receives Press Awards Jeanne Gaither, a reporter with the Davie County Enterprise Record, won two awards from the N.C. Working FrcssmitsspringinsliluteonApril 10. Gaither won a second plocc award for newswriting for newspapers under 15,000 circulation Tor a story titled, "MintclesCon Still Happen," about u Mwksville man who survived an air­ plane crash. She won a honorable ntention for a column. "Jeanne Gaither looks back with fondness and forward with hope in a vivid recollection of hergrandpar* ents home and way of life," the judge wn)le. U n e m p lo y m e n t R a te D ro p s Davie County's unemployment rate dropped slightly Tram Fcbniary to March, according to figures released last weekby the Employment Security Commission of North Carolina.In Fehniaiy, Davie's jobless rate was listed at 2.4 pcrcenl. It was 2.2 pereent in March. MarchLncmploynientratcsfor sur­ rounding counties; Yadkin, 3.7%; Rowan, 2.3%; Inslcll, 2.1 percent: Forsyth, 2.0%; and Davidson, 2.1%. First United Methodist Church 305 North Main Street, Moclcsville Rev. Charles Turner, Pastor Sunday W orship O pportunilies; 8:50 am • In form al Contem porary Service 9:50 am • Sunday School and B ible Study a)n - liradlH onal W orship Service 'A caring church w ith a place fo r you." G e t L O C A L l i i t m i e t A»lmutu$tM,§9/mo* , • UnlimitedAccess •E-M*il , ' ■ '• Fenotial Web Pages • ReeTechnical Support • Free Setup Software ' Get Co— icted Tb^ ! 336-75140W : ^.VWuiailtaiWib'flwwwAivieNC.nct. ‘ . ' I O I«<»thjdt»i»^*iiiii«iA«fa Your New Neighbor Has Roots That Run M ighty Deep. A lot of your friends have switched to us, Bank of Davie. They can tell you what a pleasure it is to bank with people who know this area, people who have lived in Davie County just about all their lives. In fact, the local people seiving on the board of directors have lived here for a combined total of more than 300 years. Most of them started or have run small businesses, so they know how important a bank can be to local people. They understand how it feels to be on the other side of the banker's desk. That is why you will experience a whole different attitude when you walk in Bank of Davie, whether you are seeking financial service for yourself or a business. That is why you will receive some of the highest interest paid anywhere on certificates of deposit, money market accounts, and other savings accounts. And that is why you will pay some of the lowest interest on loans such as home equity lines. So„come in and get acquainted with us and see how it feels to have a bank that was started for you. A bank that works for you. It's Your Bank 1366 Highway 601 .South Qn Mocksville Marketplace) l 751-5755 ■K;I ' It ' Member FOIC And Originator 01 The Hometown Advantage'' "i iji 11 ii' !.» \inil I 1.11 , h i jlsJdl -I Ml •'tu •Ifi] i ;il , :ir- -•i )1 v'.m % 3 B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 6,1999 &hool Volunteer Banquet To Be Held '•H * 14th annual awaids banquet by Ihe Davie County Schools Is fhflrsday evening, May 6, at South paVIc Middle fihool In Mocks- pinner will be £iiv^beglnnlngal fc30p.in. At 7:13, vbUmteen from all fito ls. ai VKlI as ^siness, civic ^ubj and church { upports of the schools, willberec- ogni^. Each schpil will recognize te Volunleef of Ihc Year and Exem­ p li^ Seivlce winner. From the nine »^lwinnen,thecountywlnncrwlil ^unounced. Apaitofthevolunteerbanquetthat Kmost appreciated by volunteers Is the enteitainmem. Nationally known Mmoflst Jeanne Robertson will enter- lin this year. ■j. Robeitson, who is "six-foot-two In aMze 11 shoe,"isaformer Miss North Carolina and Miss Congeniality in the Miss America Pageant. She is a pro­ fessional enteitainerand speaker who travels throughout Ihe country telling her funny stories and good, clean hu­ mor. She was Ihe speaker at the volun­ teer banquet n 1994 and will be re­ membered by many. Volunteers have been asking since her last appearance in Davic County lo have "the uUI lady back." Invitations have been sent 10 volun­ teers, PTA leaders, booster and ath- Iclic club leaders, scholanhip provid­ ers, businesses, civic clubs, and churchcs that have supported schools. "With the many hundreds of Indi­ viduals who should have been invited to Ihc banquet it's possible that some­ one was overlooked. If so, Ihe Indi­ vidual should certainly plan to attend the banquet Ihls Thursday, May 6," Kerosene Contaminated Anyone who bought kerosene from theHandi-Cupboard,N.C.80l,North Cooleemee, between noon lastThurs- day and Friday morning, should return it lo Ihe store. The kerosene was inadvertently conlamlnaled with gasoline, and could ! i J 0 0 n 0 K ^ H < ^ p ic e A |lM iaii lato'niB to b « ^ or CtiiMy wiU ayn,NanlijW «M M ,M oebvin«, , •JSpopHtdlV ilM Bennik,Rwi commgoityt.tfie nie will flMim .1 ........................... Y 2 K : W h a t ’s I t A l l A b o u t ? Have you asked yourself these questions: •WhatisY2K? •Is it real or a hoax? •How will it affect me? , ---------------aWhat am 1 do to prepare for it? To help answer these and other questions you may have, the Bank of Davie is sponsoring a free Year 2000 seminar at the Davie County Public Library on Thursday, May 13 from 6:30 p.m.-8:00 p.m. The seminar is open to individuals and business owners. Our guest speaker will be Ms. Patti Blenden, president of Financial Solutions, a consulting firm used by banks for their operational, compliance and regulatory issues. Patti has over 20 years experience in the financial industry and is considered an expert in Y2K matters. Her presentation will be both dynamic and helpful as she provides insight into how we can all prepare for Y2K! Call today to raaarva your apot at thia all-important, ft«a aamlnar. Plaaaa RSVP to Branda Smith at tha Bank of Davla (751-5755). B a n k o f D A V IE 197 Unclaimed Vehicles Must Go At Emergency Prices! Salisbury has never saved like this before! Unclaimed vehicles w ill go at emergency prices. Geny Wood Honda, located at 525 Jake Alexander Blvd. South, olfl-BS, exit 7S across from The Holiday Inn in Sal­ isbury, w ill be offering the public an opportunity they can't pass up. Sale dates ate Wednesday, May 5 through Saturday, May 8. ‘There w ill be Japanese made, American made, buy­ backs, auction, demos, tnde- ins, new & used c a n & tmcka,” said Dennis Collins, GenyWood Honda Sales Man­ ager. GcnyWood Honda w ill weleoae tbe pubUc into their datknlup M 9 a m when they w ill find die reduced price on (« h vriricle cl«triy marked. w ill ' have over ll^Q Q l^iD iiivtaloiyl “ W e w i l l p u t o v e r B la c k B o o k P r ic e s o n a ll tr a d e -in s . ” DtimtiColliiu, Honda Sain Manattr T h m w ill be huge trade-in allowances made so bring in your title and payment books. Finance Specialists w ill be on band in order to give you the “best special tow financing, which w ill allow low monthly payments.” " T h e r e w ill b e J a p a ­ n e s e m a d e , A m e r ic a n m a d e , b u y -b a c k s , a u c ­ tio n , d e m o s , tr a d e -in s , n e w .a n d u s e d c a r s q iid t r u c k s . A H v e h i c l e s m u s t g o . ” ______________ . DmUi Colllitt GerryW ood Honda w ill have additional personnel on duty for this spectacular emer­ gency unclaimed vehicle sale. Yes, folks this is definitely a special sales event. Why? You ask. These vehicles would normally be marked up thou sands of dollars. These next 3 days you save thousands! " B e s t s p e c ia l lo w f i ­ n a n c in g , w h ic h w ill a l­ lo w lo w m o n th ly p a y m e n ts . N o a p p lic a tio n w ill b e r e fiis e d ,’’ DinnisColliiu If you have any questions about this, Emergency Un­ claimed Vdiicles Sales Event, call Dennis C ollins at OerryWood Honda at 637- 9090 or 1-800-296-WOOD. said Mike Hendrix, coordinator of volunteer programs and busincsspart- nershlpsforthe DavicCounty Schools. "I ihink this will be our very best banquet yet. I hope all volunteers and supports will attend so the school sys* tern can show how much we appreci­ ate their cfTofts throughout the school year." Hendrix Indicates that many volun­ teers from the Advance/castem Davie area may not know the location of South Davic Middle School; The sim­ plest way from casicm Davic is to travel MOwesttoexltlTOand turn left onto U.S. 601 South. At Ingcrsoll- RandCo..tumrightontoSanfofxJRoad and then turn IcR onto South Davic Drive. crcate a fire hazard if burned in a kerosene heater, said Fire Marshal George Frye. Hie store's owners have agreed lo clean heaters I f they arc returned to the store withe thecontaminatedkeroscnc inside, Fiyc said. Scholarship Applications Available Applications are available for Ihc NAACPEdllhSmootMemorial Schol­ arship for Merit. Forms may be picked up at Ihc Davic County Public Library or at the Davie High School guidance oflicc. The deadline to apply is May 15. C a p ’ n S t e v e n ’ s F a m ily R e s t a u r a n t s HIGHWAY601 N .YAD KIN VH IER D • MOCKSVILLE,NC -3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 5 4 2 8 J o in us fo r M o th e r’s D a j Mqther^s Day Sp^ials Baked or Fried Chicken (Lunch Only).. Fried Baity Shrimp (Dinner Only).. V8 oz, R II^ steak & Baby Shriinp (All Pay).; $4.95/1'' Broliii^ shrimp Scampi & Chicken Breait w/Salad (i^ll Day).;.»i^^^ Serving Seafood, SteakB, Sandmrichet, Home-Cooked Meale, Salade T lie In s ta lla tio n S h o p a t J e r r y 's f f u t o T r im For our k)cal customers, we can install all of the products we offer. We can do anything from a minor seat rep^r, to a fiill custom interior, or an original interior restoratkm. A. Headliners Installed B. Custom Roor Mats C. Seals Repaired or Reupholstered D. Seats Rebuilt or Replaced E Seats Redyed k Bums Repaired F. Door Panels Repaired or Replaced G. Dash Covers & Wood Dash Kits Installed H. Convertible Tbps, Vinyl Roofs & Sim. Cons. Repaired or Replaced I. Carpeting Replaced J. Convertible Rear Windows Replaced K. Trunk Mats & Full Liners Installed L. Bolt'On Accessories such as Fender Trim, Bug Deflectors. Running Boards, Side Steps. Tonneau Covers, and more... NEW LOCATION: Hwy. 601 South • Mocksville Behind LUV Homes and Davie Co. School Bus Garage at the old Anderson Lumber Co. location m 7 5 1 -9 5 7 0 1 .... m751-0144.n. Jwrylogar Bryan B o^ ‘D avie C o u n ty W ill Soon B e Losing Its Hospital” D.ivie County Enturprise-R.ocord| Now Where Do We Go? R ig h t D o w n the R oad. JtJIlN C. N ic iid is o n. M .D . Cl-Ni;HAI ik Im I.HN.M. MliDIClNh .20S Ol.D M oCKSVII l.li K fl. SiAii;svil.i.li, N C 81*lLiliimTl rrrT -M te ijim a n ; Primary C ahu For AnoLiisctNxs and Ad u u s 'A!).MiTriN(; TO Davis M i'.dicai. C;r.NTKH ANl)^■ lnl:I)l;l.l. M i..m o iiiai. Hosim iai. ' ft DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 6,1999.- 9„ Town Planners Favor New Zoning \m M B ua By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enterprise Rccord Townhouses arc not apartments, according lo a new zoning ordinance being studied by the Town or Mocks­ ville. Planning board members last week agreed with consultonis David Smith and David Walters that townhouses, al though attached, should be treated as single-family homes because theown- ers buy the property. Smithemphasizedthe point toplan- ners, saying it was a complete turn from the way the town has always looked at townhouses. Much of the new zoning ordinance being considered is a complete tum from the way zoning issues were handled in Ihc past. , Gone arc many of the rules con­ cerning density. In arc new rules that require an emphasis on designs that fit in with the existing area, and that tic into neigh- “ A jj o f u s h a v e a c o m fo r t le v e l w ith t h is c o n c e p t.’ ’ - Lash Sanford Mocksville Planning Board boring properties. In arc requirements in new subdivi­ sions of sidewalks, parks or open spaccs. street trees and garages that don't jut out in front of the houses. Thcbiggerthcpark,lhchighcrden- si ty the developer may build upon. But the park can't be built upon - ever. That,coupled with shorter setbacks from Ihc streets, wilt allow developers torccoupcosts incurred installingsidc- walks and trees, Smith said. The developer, Walters said, can get more out of the proposed regula­ tions. Cochrane To Seek Lt Governor Job Continued From Page 1 "I am on advocate for the aging," she said. Cochrane has also been respon­ sible for the introduction of environ- menud legislation. Her legislative background has a broad range, she said, and being rnim a rural area while familiar with larger city life gives her a good view of Ihc makeup of her state. Though ithasn'thappened recently, the lieutenant governor could have to take over for Ihe governor, and Cochranesoid hercxpcricnces, which have Included serving on the appro- EvMy Motlwr D«M rv«s To B« PamparMlI T h » MotlMr’s Day giv* har a MasMi«a -FKm ii BENEFICIAL BODYW ORK Donna Ireland Nallonally Certllied Massage Therapist Mentber ol American Massage Therapy Assoclatioi Adjacent to Willlatns Chiropractic 2850 Middlebrook Drive, Clennmons Call lor an appointment 339-712-8010 IMPROVE YOUR QUAUTY OF UFE, I INVEST IN YOUR HEALTH AND V/ELL-BEINGI! t i l S p fin ^tiin e M adness S a le 1. Our BEST SELLER inindcor/outtloor-CEBU EMPIRE Seating. 10% OFF diacount ixiceal 2. LANE WEATHER MASTER... Outdoor seating. Reduced. 3. HENRY LINK outdoor seating (in stock) lOX OFFtkdictpricca. 4. LLOYD FLANDERS - All in stock seating & new bedioom... Take lois OFF Do you want a baiipun? Aik about our wood lines- on aale at never before pricinj. M O .-W TTiis will require developers to think a little more than he or she docs at the moment," Walters said. "The plan is set up to reward good design." ApartitKnls would be allowed in more districts than now, but would be required to blend into existing neigh­ borhoods. Gone arc the cookie cuttcr type apartments with several Identical build­ ings and a huge parking lot. In arc smaller apartment buildings that front the sutet. While a minimum of five acres arc ix:quired for apartments now, the new rales would require a maximum of three acres. Although they found a fewerrors in the draft copy of the proposed regula­ tions. planning board members unani­ mously agreed on the new rules last week. They also agiced to send a draft copy of the rules to the town board, which will conduct public hearings before making a final decision. They stilt have lo go over other parts of the ordinance that deal with administration, dednitions and other ospectsofzoning. "All of us have acomfort level with this concept," said planner, Lash Sanford. Planners will meet at 7 p.m. Tues­ day,May 11 togoovcrotheraiticlcsin the proposed zoning ordinance. ;>() Dav Sale SR.M.2IOO Meckivllle Automotive 8M S. Main SI. • Mockst lllc, NC 27028 336-751-2944 C a r S h o w C a r s , T r u c k s a n d T r a c t o r s SATURDAY, MAY 15 • 7am-3pm Rain dale: May 22 ' (no admission lee) (no Judging) C o o le e m e e V FW Hwy. 801 S., Cooleemee FOOD AND DRINKS AVAILABLE Limiled Space Available Call by May 13th lo reserve space (336) 284-2975 Coo\ Off this Summer a t the Waterford Poolil The Waterford Pool has eummer memberslilpa available. 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Cochrane has received a lot of en­ couragement lo seek the oflicc, and her family will be supportive of a decision lo run as they have always supported hcr.Shchasalrcadyaitendcd several Republican events across the slate with her husband Joe by her side, she said. A n n o u n d i i g a b s o l g t e t y * 0 down payment. * 2 7 9 due at lease signing. * 2 7 9 a month lease for 3 6 months.* Dodge Caravan Here’s an offer atout nothing that’s realty something. , Walk Into your Dodge dealer. Put nothing down and pay only *279 at signing (plus tax, title, and license). And drive away in America’s V tjest-selling minivan ...Dodge Caravan. , V Y(w’ll pay jiist *279 a month to drive the most innovative minivan in history.** ; But this offer is for a limited time, so see your IDodge dealer today. Garawaii I i ' ^ Officid Minivan of the Carolina PEuithers •Ita. iM M« IM M UfO'dw.M HgNnB. Mnm kr oMUMdjMM jeU^cnM W lf ImViIW M .yr/ r l)l3 tv-. ' : P."o,v: . J mEtsfyr— S i ' I • .,H .f- r ,r I i ! i IT d aVIE COCNTY e n te r p r is e r e c o r d, May 6,1999 N e w t o w n e ^ f l o p p i n g C e n t e r . * C l e m m o n s . • 7 6 6 * 8 5 0 5 ^ DAVIE COUNTY e n te r p r is e RECORD, May 6,1999-M Perfect 10s: SoccerTrio Gets Style Points In Win Over S. Stokesi Bjr Brian nits Davie County Enloprisc Record Meredith Hendrix, Sorali Jaclison and Hannali Woodward lunicd iast weelt's 3-0 vic­ tory over Soutl) Stoitcs into their own personal game of "Can You Top HiIs?" The scoring trio tang up perfect lOs in the style-poinu contest, eliciting loud boasts from Coach Pete Gustafson. "We probably had the best offensive game we've hsil," he sad after Davie intproved to 2- 3inthe Central PiedmontConfercnce."Wehad three teal high quality goals, which would have been goals against even the big boys." Hendrix hamnKTcd her leam-hl^ I Ith goal. Jackson punched in her third and Woodward whistled in her seventh, tnmiping South's ace keeper. They were all gorgeous," Gustafson said. "I remettiber the ref saying; 'Gosh, that was beautiful.’ T^y were sweet. Their keeper had 18 saves, and fve got a lot of respect for her. We S u T fx is e , S u i j x t e e Baseball Team W oiks To Fust R ace Finish From the shrewdest baseball addict to the most detached outsider, there came a consensus 10 weeks ago on why Davie wouldn't contend for the Central Piedmont Conference title. TIic 1998 graduation turned all the directional arrows down for 1999. The March scouting report on the War Eagles: rough edges on the m ound^ rougher ^ges . at iheplate. Gone were starters Jeremy Helton, Steven Nail, Shane Allen. Charles Miller, Brian Campbell, Jonathan Creason, Scott Comatzer and ace Ryan Desnoyers, the backbone of a IS-8 team that finished second in the CPC. That gang represented 7S percent of last year's hits. The supponing cast for all-stars Victor Patti and Drew Ridenhour looked weak in Match, making , Davie prime candidates for CPC mediocrity. New coach Mike Herndon didn't care. He engaged assistant Mike Lovelace in a crisp conversation Iasi fall, predicting a big year. Lovelace contorted his face, full of disbelief. "Lovelace saiU we wouldn't win but six. I said we'll win 17," Herndon said. Thai's the danger of assump­ tions. Davie is seeking No. 17 In Wediieiday's conference touma- inenl semifinal game against the West Fbcsyth-Reynolds winner. ' Hendon pulled off the slick . psychologic^ strategy, using the preseason slap as motivational fuel and traufocmiDg a question iiurk into a chanj^on wlule pteaching 'the ioi|)el of wideK)pen optimism. After Mumbling out O-J, die War Eagles ripped ofTl I straight victoria (including the Tirst flve CPC games) and lunged to the regular-season finish line tied with South Stokes, their first title since 1993.; The stoiy has a fuay familiar­ ity. At Southwest Guilfocd, . HemdoowM 17 games with^x sophofmmln 1991. won 16one year after inheriUng 0-22 )V clowns, won the 3-A state crown in .1997 and resigned with a l03-«0 tecoid that iiKluded six playoff appeannctt In seven years. The Cowboys loal a Uebreaker the year pressured her pretty hard and she saved a lot of goals." Jackson drove through the guts of the defense with precision and delivered the dagger masterfully. "Sarah chopped left, choppcd right, chopped left, pushed the ball to the left and smacked It low on the ground - just a bullet," Gustafson said. 'That's some good skill right there. She beat two opponents, kind of what's been happening to us." Megan Mick jutc^ up Woodward's goal, producing her sccond assist with (lair. "Megan had a gorgeous cross and said here's your goal," Gustafson said. "Hannah had to nick it off the side (of her head) and it went far post." The only blemish was the liming, which meanseverything, particularly fora Davie team mired in a 15-game losing sucak to heavy­ weights West Forsyth, Ml. Tabor and Rey­ nolds. Daviehas beaten South Stokes and South Rowan 12 straight limes. Hendrix Jackson Woodward "Our offense always works hard, but I've never seen the quality of goals," Gustafson said. "1 wish we could pul that together against someofthese opponents we're notas successful with. I would like 10 see what would happen." Hendrix and Woodward made it happen last week-wh'chincludedaS-l wipeout of South Rowan - t:iethodically carving up the queasy defenses of Stokes and Rowan. "They just seemed to jell," Gustafson said. "They were pushing the balls to empty spaces where we were running. They weren't try­ ing to take them one-on-one, they were pushing it to spaces, which created space." Not Good Enough Gustafson endorsed the Sauras as the CPC's most-iraprovcd team, but the gap between fourth and nflh place remains as wide as a canyon. "South is a vastly-improved team," he said. "1 don't know what other people think of us. but as far as what I can see, they have improved more than anybody. I had been hearing that the whole time, so I was kind of leery because we've never lost to them.” Daviedevastated South 25-1 in shots, posted its sixth shutout and improved to 10-3 overall. "We were very dominate," Gustafson said. "They did have one shot, but we had 25 and I just counted the ones that the keeper caught. Thai's a lot.” Woodward assisted Jackson's goal, tying Caroline Steed for the team lead at four. Sleepwalk Brian Pitts North Davie shortstop Colt Stanley blocks a throw as South Davie steals second.- Photo by Robin Ferguston South DavieTakes96 Walk Over North Davie By Brian PHU Davie County Enteiprise Record Just when it seemed things couldn't get any worse for Nonh Davie's base­ ball team, they did. The ill-fated Wildcats, who have repeatedly devised new ways to lose leads throughout a disappointing sea­ son. squandered a 5-1 advantage last week as South Davie rode a wave of wa]ksloa9-jvtetory. With North woridng on the 3-1 lead.SoulhcalcherBillyRiddlegunned down two runners trying to steal sec­ ond in the third. South pitcher McKenzie Willoughby induced a bases-loaded popup fhim Nick Raby in the fourth and Nonh pitchers Clint Stanley and Derek Comatzer Issued seven of their 14 walks in the fourth, fueling an elghl-iun inning that gave the Tigers the lead for good at 9-5. The sixth-inning scenario lopped everything for North's confounded coach, Chris Callison. Ihe Wildcats goibackonlheirfeelandpulledwiihin 9-7 heading into the bottom of the sixth, when rain and lightning halted play and eventually forced theumpires to call the game at the last completed inning, the fifth with South winning 9- 5. "The umpire said that they'd give h until 6:30," Callison said. "We had gotten to Willoughby and we were feeling pretty good if we could go out, hold them and maybe come back and score two or three in the top of the seventh." So much for those plans. The rain Slopped as ihe Wildcats boarded the bus, defining their 3-9 heartache. "At 6:30 he call it, and at 6:32 it stopped," Callison said. 'That's just Ihe way things have gone. I mean, I was sitting in Ihe du^ut saying: 'One break this seasori: please just give us one break.' And we just haven't gotten it." And South's equally-fruslraied coach. Todd Bumgarner, couldnt af­ ford any sympathy, not after enduring similar misery through a 3-8 firsl-year campaign. "Unfonunaiely, because these teams have to combine and make a team at the high school, somebody has to lose that game." he said. "I know they've lost a lot of close games this year, a lot of one-run games. Coach Callison and Coach (Danny) Allard said that they've been winning a lot of games in Ihe third and founh inning and they'vehad some tough lucksome- where along Ihe line." Something had to give in a win- starving coliision.TheTlgers know all about nasly defeat. Agalnsi North Rowan and Erwin, for instance. South suffered iale-inning meltdowns dial turned close games into btowouts. "If we would have finished a com­ plete game. I don't know what would have happened." Bumgarner said of the rain-shortened victory. "I would hope dial we could hoM a two-run le^. but we have snuggled a Hide diis year and we'll lake a vicloiy wy way we can get it." And Kxnetitnes dial meau hop­ ping on the base-nn V.lls merry-go- round.'Ihree frw passe< led in Soudi's first run. Reliever Conialzer couldn'i stop Ihe bleeding during the seven- walkfourthdtal saw South score eight. "Walks really hurt us." Callison said. "We just coukln't find die plate, andpitchinghasbeenoneofourbetter pans diisyear.Usuallywe've had men­ tal mistakes and errors." Perhaps dK biggest reason Soudi prevailed was because Willoughby maintained relatively good contml. walking five while scattering nine hits and striking out nine in a complete- game win. ‘He gave up some hits." Bumgar­ ner said. "I credit Notdi Davie. They hada very good hitdng team. They had more hits dian we did and diey put die bal on die ball real well, but Ihe diing that McKenziedoes-andhe'sdoneall year-ishe doesn't walkalolofbatttis. He nukes you pul it in play and ^ it" . . ^ : Willoughby andRiddieacceteraled dieeighl-runchvgewidiapairoflwo- lun, bases-knded singles. lepresent- ing two of South's modest flve-hil al- ;i«it. . n ^ te N o ttti-F a p M , two out. './-'ilniaS aaU ate ■ B ylriB iP W a ,..;;;;.,.,,;:-',', ; Davie'County E n ta ^ 'R ) ^ Eveiyone knows Kow good Victor PMli dim be. But go figure Seattle ^iUftwlch. 'The senior right-lunder, who ^ siantly dodged buUcu behind a nasty cuiveball. carried West Fonydi'lo^a ystinuiingS-l.victsfy over Davie in laiit week's Kgulvtseatoii finale, fncclat y U, ^ for « fii«- pliM^wMSoteSMkMiRlheCea- .w » H i*iio iC o«(wi i w liin idbf laaoiilriihliilk..^. , -.1 UteoffinislvemelidawnbewikleRd Davie coachMlkd Herndon, who con- tended dial Davie^ poor le k i^ al- tribuied substantially to Leftwich's 'dominance.' i ' j "I doni diink he was jhM io v ^ ' ;iald Herndon, iwhosc'team'beat‘ ; UflwiA « p n ^ l 8. *H e ^ be-; liiKl2-Oonevery'hilt«^wektiaili' : riiM back la tt swii(i*g at MXM |M« >i«daaibiini|iiliMaith(pWe.irwe iM M r i- I N iM iE s itz i|A | S i 4 _ . I, ' ■ Disjointed South Rowan played imaginaiy defense, accelerating Davie's 5*1 rout. Hendrix stuffed the scorebook with two goals and two assists. Slccdhadagoaloiidan assist. Wood warjl and Elise Whitaker scored one each and Aiiha Riddle and Jackson contributed one assist eacl|t "It was pretty dominate," Gustafson said qf the 33-1 shot differential. They Just didn|t pressure us that hard. We had more time tp make decisions, that's the bottom line.*' ' Notes: Davie's defense is holding oppth nents to an average of one goal a match. “Our defense is so doggone dependable that som^: times you take them for granted.” Gustafson said. "Riddle is stepping right in there and Julie: Agejew, Shannon Bokeno and Erin Baldwii) arc playing well. (Midfielder) Steed is defi­ nitely pushing harder and working hard.". The home Reynolds match that was rained out ■ last week has been rescheduled for May IQ.'* Davie plays at West Forsyth on May 6 and : home against Mt. Tabor on May II. ’ J Davie Wasted 5-Run Lead | Against West| By Brian Pitts '2 Davie County Enterprise Record !L‘. Davie's varsity softball team took a: pleasure cruise fur three innings, bolt-^ ing to a S-0 lead against fir&t-place. West Forsyth andenvisioning a leap to • the sccond and final playoff berth in the Central Piedmont Conference. But Ihe War Eagles sailed into itxigl\ seas In the founh, collapsed in the seventh and possibly watched their playoff dreams go down like the Ti* lanic as a result of a 7-6 nine-inning toss.thcsecondcxlra*inninglosstothe Titans.,, '______ • __ - _' ’ ''‘ Coach Tammy Reavis lament^' defeat'ssharpeststing.The War Eagles had the numbers and the game in their pocket. Coming in, they were 9-0 in games in which they scored six runs or more and were 5>0 in one-run games. "We had the game won. Wc had it in our pocket," said Reavls, who has absorbed a career’s worth of nasty de- featsinoncseason. "Iwasdisappointed to say the least." Davie's defense, with all the pres^; sure weighing on West's shoulders,: became blinded by the big-game lights, i West charged bock with three runs on ■■ one measly hit in the fourth and conrJ verted two fatal erron into two-game! tying runs in the bottom of the seventh, ] forcing extra innings. "Wc were up 5-0 and then our de* I fense just let us down a little bit," sak|| Reavis, whose team fell from possibly; second to fourth in the CPC at 6^^ "We h ^ probably six etmn, physicaif and menial, and at cnicial times, top^l "I think it was just the heat of tji^ game. They were trying to do it good. 'Pwy weie Hying too hard. ery tlung went the other way at cnicia(| times." Ember Spillman and Tina ness fueled die offense widi three hln; each and suiter Jesska WhiOey djs^ armed die fiist sis batten she facdjij Davie approached vicu^sdoocsaqpS ^ But West heM Davie lb oiie iua oyp^ die final seven innings, chased Wt|l-£ ley in die thinl and suited a ci^ifeii^ Kvetifrlniiing rally widi oMon aM nvniii'it ' '■ ' ' ■ ' » 'm - DAYIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, May 6,1999 Members of the Davie High School varsity Isaseball team Includes, from left: front - Ross Smith, Andrew Daywalt, Michael Mitchell, Thadd Johnson, Clint Bailey, Brian Grout, Zeke Earle, J.C. Willlard, Brad Willard; row 2 - Coach Mike Herndon, Victor Patti, Jeremiah Creason, Drew Ridenhour, Wesley Melton, Neil Wagstaff, Paul Sparks, ^^att Young, Assistant Coaches Mike Lovelace and Phil Pacelll. - Photo by Robin FerguMon Patti's Relief Performance Not Enougli fonlini Strike 0 lucd From Pafe B1 out 15 limes against somebody lo better than that, then we'tc in Jouble," Lcflwich,allhoughhehurlcdacom- icte-game five-hiiicr, lived on the ;e, retiring ihe side just twice. Bui |)avie left the bases jacked in (he fourth ^ stranded two in the first, second, }inh and seventh. Leftwich whifTed Sie side in the fourth, flf^handsevcnlh. S "Wechasedcurveballsihalwercn'l llrikes,” Herndon said. "We kept do- Jng that and made the pitcher look seized command Immcdi- flcly, rocking Jeremiah Creason for |wo runs in Ihe first and three morc in tie third and lagging the junior right­ hander with his fourth loss in eight lecisions. : ■UsuallyCrcasonisaictnwieshaip yian he was tonight,' said Herndon, fcho summoned Patti in Ihc fourth. }He struggted in the first, but I feltOK iriththitbccauseCrcasonusuallylakes fili« li M lii |ii w ill l li i I have his best stuff tonight and they hit alitllebit." I' Davie's sentences started with if alter watching Patti pul on a show down the sUelch.The senior Iclty, who suffertdhis first defeat at SoulhStokes just four days earlier, turned West into frozen pizza, fanning seven straight and ailowingjust one base runner over the final four Innings. But Palli reported before the game that he hadjusi four innings ill Ihe tank, prompting a relief assignment. "I said: 'We're coming with you (in the fouith),'" Herndon said. "He was throwing it pretty good, but it doesn't maner how many strikeouts you get if you don't scoce runs. ’He may have wanted this game a little mne (than South Stokes), fro not saying he didnl want it Ihe other day, it's just (Stokes) did a good job hitting it where it was pitched. Andllhink he's Davie High Baseball Statistics R e c o rd ; 1 6 -7 ,7 -3 C P C H nriNG AB R H RBI AVG. 2B 3B Willard 2 0 1 1 .500 0 0 Ridenhour 74 23 36 25 .486 9 1 Paul 86 29 39 19 .453 6 3 Mellon 66 II 20 26 .303 4 0 Spariis 71 12 21 14 .295 2 I Wagstaff 27 7 7 3 .259 2 0 Grout 20 5 5 3 .250 0 0 Young 57 14 13 6 .228 3 1 Eaile 53 15 ‘ 12 n .226 2 0 Daywalt 67 14 15 4 .223 3 0 Johnson 70 18 15 7 .214 2 0 Creason 5 0 1 1 .200 0 0 Smith 13 3 2 1 .153 0 0 Bailey 2 0 0 0 .000 0 0 m \5 I 0 1 .000 0 0 Williard 1 0 0 0 .000 0 0 TOTALS 619 151 187 128 .302 33 6 PITCHING W-L IP H R ER . BB - SO ^ U _0 -0 0 0 0 Mitchell 0^5V3 4 ‘ 5 *' ■ 0 ‘3 3 Smith 2-0 131/3 12 6 4 2 - 4 Creason 4-1 462/3 53 .27 17 ,. .7. .29 Paiii 5-1 56 65 42 26 19 63 Ridenhour 5-2 34 31 28 21 26 44 TOTALS 16-7 1502/3 152 98 61 54 - 135 HR 0 3 3 3 2 0 2 2 5 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 21 ERA 0.00 0.00 “ 2.10 2.55 3.25 4.32 2.83 SAVES: Creason. Patti STOLEN BASES: Nail 8, Wagstaff 7, Earie 6, Johnson 6, Young 4. Daywalt 2. Williard 2, Paul, Smith, Sparks WALKS: Young 13. Earle 11, Wagsiaff II, Ridenhour 10, Johnson 9, Sparks 9. Melton 8, Grout 6, Smith 6. Daywalt 5, Patti 4 Drew RlJenhour’s tape-measure homer In the fifth symbolized Davie's day.Histhlrdround-iripperoflheyeor wasasoloshot Ridenhour,whosingled in Ihe first, is hilling a sizzling .486 wilh25RBIi ' "that's just the way ^ b a ll is," Herndon saU, referring to 11 stranded runners. TTiai’swhyyouplay.Wejusl thrown againtt West so much that didn'tgeialimelyhltandwegetoneof they'reUiMlofiittbnUattdbyVictor.*' ‘ tbose(sok>shpts).]justwishwecould have hod Patti or Ridenhour up with the bases loaded or something like that." Notes; Despite the loss, the War Eagles, who lost lo West for Ihe firsl time since 1996, ciaimedashare of the CPC lille for the fint time since 1993. "Our guys wanted it outright, but I don't care whal anybody wys. we're still confcrencc champions." Hcmdun said.... SoulhSujkeseamcdtheNo. 1 M b y in g S a l e l E im y t^ M u tG o l Mnuili’.P iw in la b * ^ HwglngBaiMi'&Mon W holM iltPflM dofliti O ik & Thiide Gaidcni e24Btfey’iChiptlR(Md Ad)Wl0l,NC*teB4433 SWFLLTRY'OUTS; IBIG LEAGUE ^EBALL MAY.T6.1999 POINDEXTER FIELO§; . (o ff Id o ls R d ) |F O R P tA V E R S A G E S 1 7 8 t1 8 /, <SSOFJULY31,1999 „ ITRYOUTS W lii'B E G IN AT 2 :0 0 PM IP IA V E R S S H O U U ) BRING BIRTH tC E R nnC A T E AS PROOF AF AG E. ■ M c S n O N S C m G E ^ IA T 7 6 fr4 0 0 0 (« ra n ln a » ) * Afeybargainofthem o n t M yM tnB riM h S ct $ 2 » 9 e m n is f f iK ia x I / ^ itW iilirprapaiig CoaUiii Caiiilell Liiinlier and Building Supiilies IX IS B e s ^ lT e a m Ties Fix'First In CPC seed by virtue of its two-game sweep of West, meaning Davie (Ihe uxuna- menthosDwouldbcbumpcdfromlhe Slate playoffs if the third, fourth, filth 01 sitth seed wins this week's CPC Tournament. No. 2 Davie plays Ihe West Fbfsyth-^ynolds survivor on MaySatS:30p.m. in the fint semifinal game. The final Is set for May 7 at 7.. .. Patti, Paul Sparks and Zeke Earle had one hit each against WesL Continued From Page B1 got 10 believe in what you're doing, you've got to sell whal you believe in, and I believe if Ihe kids play hard and play with enthusiasm that you have n good chance of winning." The players ilsicncd intently and came to work raad everyday. "He's the best baseball coach 1 know right now," slugger Drew Ridenhour said after a breakthrough 6-5 win over Ml. Tabor on March 19. "He's outstanding. He works hard, he gives us everything he's got everyday, and we try lo give him everything we've got everyday. "When he comes to the field, he cxpects to win. That's Ihe way he is. It's good to be around somebody like that because he's conndem no matter what.” The 11-game winning streak, and six one-run wins 27 days, jolted fans. Patti's thrce-hlttcr led a 5-4 win over North Davidson; Patti's sevenlh-lnning hit beat Tabor 6-5: Wesley Melton's seventh-inning hit beat North Davidson 6-5; Patti's 13 strikeouts and ninth-lnning triple beat Reynolds 7-6; Zeke Earle's two-run homer beat South Stokes 4-3; and two-run homers by Thadd Johnson and Paul Sparks and pitcher Paul's heroic stand down the stretch beat West Forsyth 4-3. How did they wiggle out of more messes than a crook without a lawyer? How did they rescue themselves from defeat's clenched teeth and keep stealing the close ones? They spread the offensive wealth (relieving pressure on Patti and Ridenhour);rode magnificent pitching (2.83 ERA with a 2.4 strikcout-to-walk ratio) and contributed everything lo the causc, mentally and physically. Competitive spirit and bottom­ less heart have rarely been so nakedly apparent. "Baseball Is a game where if you have good pitching, good defense and timely hitting, you're going to be real successful," Herndon said. "Al Ihc beginning of Ihe year, we had timely hitting and good pitching and not very good defense. Later on we got a lot better defen­ sively. If you followed them throughout the year, it's been different people who have been getting key hits. One lime it may be Thadd Johnson, another time it may be Paul Sparks. If Sparks didn't have a goiid day. Matt Young may have a good day. That's what it takes. It's a team game, that's whal we try to stress." Consecutive losses to South Slokes and West Forsyth In Ihe Herndon regular season's late stages Md Herndon's smile. Then he paused for a moment and passed out an A. II would be hard lo argue other­ wise. "To be honest with you, I couldn't be any prouder," he said after last week's 5-1 loss to West Forsyth, which blocked Davie from the outright league title. "I've been apott of a lot of baseball teams and I'm as proud of this group as I've ever been of any of them- even '97 - because people have told us all year we're, ovcrachlcvcts. So be It If we're ovcrachicveis. Thai's whal you want to do. That tells you a little bit, about what kind of character and . guts we've got. What do you want, | a team full of underachievers?" Through the unforeseen regular-' season journey, Ridenhour (.486 BA. 25 RBIs) and Patti (5-1 record,: .453 BA) did It all, Mellon (.303, 26 RBIs) and Sparks (.295. 14 RBIs) stabilized the heart of the order, the supporting cast spread timely hits and the reserves accepted their roles gracefully. Hemdon recently called Johnson Ihe best .230 hitler he's ever seen. Senior David Nail has rarely started, but he's contributed a team- high eight stolen bases. "I can sit back and name something each player did that ' benefited this team some way, t shape or form," Hemdon said. ! "You hale to end the regular season j with (two losses), but nothing is ; really going to take away Ihe | gratiOcation because nobody ; thought we were going lo be there, ' and we're there and we've done it. We would have liked to have won ' il by ourselves, but being tied for ' first is a lot better than being in second, 1 know that." These are good guys, an Intangible that Hemdon cherishes most of all. "Winning Is great, but being surrounded by good people and good young adults, that's what's '; gratifying," he said. "We've gone through the whole year without a \ discipline problem. How many ; schools around here do you think } have done that? A lot of these : ' seniors haven't gotten a lot of playing time, but they've showed Iremendous leadership. They've done a great job all year setting the tone. They may not have always done It with their physical ability, but they've done il with their mental ability, just working hard and believing dial we had a chance." Only dreamers could have bought Ihe bold fastball Hemdon threw at Lovelace last fall. ECllV'S TREE SERVICE 3 3 6 4 9 2 - 2 9 4 4 \ ^ , ^ ^ ^ F r e e Estimates • Insured "MUGG8Y” BOGUES at Cowrtiy INqr M io«l BOYS ft QIRL'S BASKETMLL CAMP19M QIRL8 ONLY For Agra.8-16 June21stT25th !V.i SMulonJV: ; 1:00pm-4;30pm BOYS ONLY For Ages 6-13 June 14th-18th Sattion I: r ;f8:30anv12:00pm .SMilonll: 1:0qpni-4:30p!i) Jiim 21>t*26th Swtlonlll; 8:30am-12:00pni; f a r l t t n M o m a H o m M k Cam DlradorJIin Tobiai 8^ : M M 1B 1. EXL 314 • H om ; b rtfc M M N H M G d u m ■ i M W i i S S B V o u th L e a g u e B a s e b a ll, S o ftb a ll S ta n d in g s A n n o u n c e d DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 6, X999 - B AAA Baseball Softball Machine Pitch w A's I White Sox 2 Mariners | L 1 \ 2 Softball M^’or;; Mariners 9. A's 5 SoftbaU Minors w While Sox 2 Orioles I Mariners 0 Yankees 0 As ‘ Mariners Orioles Indians . Yankees W 3 2 I 0 0 Orioles 13, Yankees 9 Mariners 9. Indians 8 A's 15, Indians 4 While Sox 14. Mariners 0 Orioles 14, Yankees 10 While Sox 16, Yankees 1 SoftbaU Juniors w L White Sox 3 I Blue Jays 2 1 Mariners 1 3 While Sox 18, Mariners 17 White Sox 20, Mariners 12 Softball Seniors W L Angels 4 0 Indians 2 \ While Sox 0 3 Angels 17, Southwest 16 Angels 11, Indians 5 Indians 7, While Sox 2 M^'ors Baseball American League W National League W Giunls 2 Braves 3 Diamondbacks 1 Padres 0 Diamondbacks 10, Padres I Blue Jays 7, Yankees 4 Pirales 7, Braves 6 A’s 16, Mariners? Giants 9. Padres 4 Braves 6, A's 2 Pirales 12, Mariners? AA Baseball American League W Devil Rays Mariners While Sox Yankees Blue Jays Angels A’s Orioles Nationai League W Reds 3 Braves 2 Diamondbacks 2 Cubs I Mariners 12, Orioles II Devil Rays 20, Angels 8 White Sox 6, Cubs 4 Braves 14, Devil Rays 14 Reds 24, A’sO Yankees 8, Orioles 5 Mariners 12, Diamondbacks? Blue Jays 18. Angels 8 Diamondbacks 10. Braves 2 While Sox 8. Orioles 6 American League W L Mariners 2 2 Yankees 2 2 Angels 1 2 ■ Devil Rays 1 2 A's 0 3 Blue Jays . 0 4 Orioles 0 4 National League W L Diamondbacks 4 0 Braves 4 0 Cardinals 4 0 Dodgers 2 1 Astros 1 2 Cardinals 9. Angels 2 Braves 14. Devil Rays 4 Diamondbacks 25, Devil Rays 5 Dodgers 2, Yankees 0 Braves 10, Angels 6 Cardinals 9, Blue Jays 5 Astros II, A’s 3 Mariners 7, Orioles 3 Yankees 15, Astros 12 Diamondbacks 18, Blue Jays 7 Cardinals 13, Mariners 3 Braves 8, Orioles 3 Tent Sale Sat Hay 8th *8 am-6 pm National Brand Clothing tor Man S Woman P olo by R alph Lauren • G ap • etc. NORTH PINES WAREHOUSE OUTLET Good sportsmanship Is entnuraged among the athletes at all youth sports activities. Players line up to shake hands alter a t)aseball game. ' S.il lit I • Nil* ' 't /0 4 6 3 / 34S 6 Kbwbuyii^a n e w D o d ^ ' could makE 501 IjOOO richer or saxi you o n th e a d ^ « ltu Ie of a lifeime. i These days, when your Dodge ■ dealer suggests that you go for •' aride, he may riot be talking . . about a test drive. Buy a select CMge car or truck opt \ ' for the Universal Studios 'Islaiids ofAdveniu^ vacation package, and you cadd experience the th rill of the incredible Hulk Coaster^ or The Anuaing , .^ - Adventures of Splder-Man." - you'd rather mtip.wlt^ dtnouuir p r j^ hang out with : ^ -'VV'''''V''' ' D u r in g A d v e n tu r e ’9 9 , g e t y o u r c h o ic e o f a v a c a tio n p a c k a g e w o rth u p to % 8 0 0 a t U n iv e r s a l S tu d io s Is la r u is d f M v e r it u r ^ '^ a t U n iv e r s a l S tu d io s E s c a p ^ ^ in O r la n d o , F lo r id a * o r % 0 0 0 c a s h a llo w a n c e o n s e le c t D o d g e v e h ic le s . • of yourfavorite cartoon characters. ^ Thatijust a small taste i f I h e D o c ] ^ D e a le r la a i^ T M *O I« ^ l« n d e i9 9 « lM v « id S liiillo i. All npeytC hiiK lai'IM A tp 1919 K R ,h K ,1 M ^ H o |^ whati in store when die most technologically advmced theme park in the world gets together withThe New Dodge to creMthisexcitbig :offer.Askyow ; i DodHedtakriAim Aim m K‘99.W rt ci«yaboiarUts,k>oi '■‘ i ‘h - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 6,1999 S P O T L K H f G R U B W O R M Plumbing & Electric Co, 7 6 6 - 3 9 9 9 ITjrpnofStrrin:'; Lie# 16915 Plumbing Lie# 20788 Electrical Animal Ark Veterinary Hospitai Opens Its Doors in Clemmons itney Flooring H o u rn M a n . * F M . 1 0 > 6 S a t . 1 0 * 2 S p e c ia liz in g In ... O w v r t & V l n y l Cwamic nic Hardwood Floort &Counter Tope Laadaatatf noora ( ^ ) 7 6 6 ^ 7 3 3 2D Yon 591»C James SL Dr. Mitchell Splndel, specialist In exotic veterinary medicine, opened his new practice in Clemmons on Monday. Dr. Spindel, a 1995 graduate of OI<lahoma State with his Doctorate in Veterinary Medicine, wiii oiler a smail animals practice for the Triad area. But as a veterinarian lor the Syracuse, N.Y. Zoo, he has also attended hippos, giralles, black bears, exotic birds and lish, reptiles and ferrets. Dr. Spindel is the 1999 President of the Forsyth County Veterinarians Association, and on the Advisory Board (or the Forsyth Humane Society. He is also veterinarian lor the popular SciWorl(s in W/inston-Saiem, and he has per­ formed dentistry for various animals there, neu­ tered otters, and drawn blood from ferrets and snakes. Dr. Spindel also serves In the Piedmont as the back-up surgeon at the Forsyth Emergency Clinic, a job that has him on call alter hours. For his clients at Animal Ark, Dr. Spindel slates that he can consult with pet owners by phone alter hours, if their pet Is experiencing an emergency. Animal Ark, Dr. Spindel's new oflice, lo­ cated right oil Highway 158 in Clemmons, will leature a relaxed coflee shop "bistro" atmosphere.' 'The Galley" wiii stock Hags with lavorite dog breeds, and a colfee station for owners, while their pet Is being examined. Animal Ark will offer a special "drop ofr sen/ice for busy pet owners. When their doors open at 7:30 am, owners who have pre­ arranged for their pet to come in can drop oft their animal, and pick the animal up at the end of the work day. This added convenience Is at no extra cost to the animal owner. "Mtnmar unlqimTnKlsxtramely valuable leature to Dr. Spindel's I fCountry b 5 K o r n e r ® $ Day Care 2 W - U l a - l i l l p p, 1111m m M l - M m I MI-2220 I " Im m ttm lm Im tm f M iM ieM ril t r t t m M iU H M im e m clients Is his experience In advanced surgeries. Cancer can be put into remission now, says Dr. Spindel. "We have very delicate surgery for tumors, and chemotherapy, it is not a hopeless situation." Dr. Splndel is constantly In touch with other North. Carolina veterinarians trained In specialties such as opthamoiogy, radiology or orthopedics: and can give an owner Immediate relerrals lor quality Dr. Mitchell Spindel and his staff opened Animal Ark in Clemmons last week. critical care. Animal Ark will be ollering packages lor a "Day of Health and Beauty" lor complete pet care. The animals wiii receive shots, update vaccinations, pedicures, shampoos. Ilea baths, and dentistry atten­ tion. Pet owners who love their animals will want to visit this new, innovative' veterinary service In the Piedmont. Come and have a delicious cup ol collee and browse in "The Galley" while your animal Is treated, or take advantage ol their convenient drop-oll service on ^ your way to work. For the finest In veterinary care, call Animal Ark at 1336) 776- 2PET (2738). Orvlsit Dr. Spindel's convenient location at 5919 James Street In Clemmons, just off Highway 158 between the Clemmons Courier oflice and the Public Library. Animal Ark's hours are from 7:30 am-6 PM, Monday-Frlday; and Saturday from 8 am-noon. Horn* Repairs arid Improvsmtrtft ^^VVinstoivS^^ Sm all & M ed iu m S ize J o b Specialists Oflice: 336-785-4154 Mobile: 336-972-6012 Rick & Rachel Smith-Owners ran AU YOUR AUTO NUDS■ Co/mSttOm Mt2 Ctmmaiit Rd, Oemimni Dfivc-up Available Coupon Good for $3.00 Oir Dry Cleaning Champion Cleaners 5042 Styers Ferry Rd. (Hwy421)Uwbville766-1556 1 Wrth any ofderot $10.00 or more • Holh«r'iD«y Cords l/2Pilcfl • Huoftid Ifldlfs Ungtrit SIftpwart > Both ft Body QMI Soil Clemmons Discount Sales p S T p Daycare 13S6|oiiMlOMinlbMd Whwto»Salmi,NC 27103 33«.7744582 SATISFACnOM GUARANTEED Wo Do It wiMThliFMTiRM NOAH'S I CONSTRUCnON Fiw EtfmatM • 336-9N-74N Coiilhwtor C M WolopM i CLEMMONS !% n iu ra l iio m /v * 'V u t r i li d in a l S u p p l« ^ in « ‘'n lN • lli^ h llr in k N • IS u lk l^ 'u o d • V e ;< e (a r ia fi lie ir iN F « r V m m r C ^v m m ie m m m in U m n a t : « B r v i e e rU E R W E E U Y c o o u i i Q i a ^ See store for dates or call 766-1608 . ’ Class Taught By / Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gale /Fenced with 24 hr lighting /Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 /Video Camera Security / Next to Bermuda Quay M 4Conim ercjP(jj^«|v^ A n im a l A rk ' Dr.MRdMlSfMtl Welcome Atxiard Dogs • Cats • Birds • Exotics Medicine Surgery Dentistry Drop off Evening & Saturday Appointments 5919 l>m> Stmt (off Hoy. I5» ClmnoM, NC 27012 (33()77M 7M Q ftx cM vc S o u tA SutonSpteltlUng In Mr a n tor mmtn,mtn,mdehlldrth. AI$o, nallt ind mttlng. Hour*: lU in A v-F rld tylM P M M u rd *y10-1 M tWALK-INStWELCOMEI . 21» US Hoy. l i i , HocksvIM, NO (J3»)751-ni» ConvMlMil to W-S m l CiMMnora OmvdsntiOptnltdby lM3,»MnCn,lv J M M n olla « P la c e S70 D a k* S tm t, M o c k iv llle , NC /»Ou..OLut. Services Include: All private suites wHh fuO private baths. • 24 hour supervision • 3 meals & 2 snacks - • cable TV • medication administered • activities: with outings • transportation • nurseoncalMlineof health services • complete laundry service • housekeeping service • pets allowed AnEdenAltemaiive (33«) 751-2214 jKquelinePiuHt-SIC Jante Says: W ro lta v ta i A l l a Spriag V Sala *!«. wicker & Rattan 28% OFF tU D lnlna S o o n u 3 m O F F : *1* Shepuortht Mattre$te» 60*OFF(tnani{factumi in NC/or 65 yean) O riental Fum ltun up to 60% OFF *!» ObtldUm Seulpturea ,iS% OFF 1 Sat. B to S Suit. 10 to 5 ' ' iMOltdbt n « Old CUmmoM Sehool SSSO CltnmomRoa*!• Utf CklMMM UtrwD (38 8)7 78^70 0 ■ -‘Vcv/f iM -nm . V I L L A G E G A R A G E , I N C . c o M P tin r i^ A lu ix jM O T iV i zssbzsas DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 6,1999 - BS Mooresville Steamrolls North, South Davie By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Almost everyone lakes a back seat to Moorcsvillc’s boys track learn. Just ask Souih Davie coach Steve Hamlin, whocanntmostofhisteaminlheback seat. "Theyarcjustloadcd.*’Hamlinsald of the Red Imps, who continued their season<!ong demolition by piling up 116 points 10 North Davie's 32 and South Davie's seven last week. "I mean, when they pull In with two charier buses - girls getting ofT on one. (he boys getting ofTon anothcr-you know you're in for a long day because we're gelling out of my car." Hamlin smd it wouldn't matter if North ond South rode the same bus. "Evenlfwewcrecombined,they've got so much depth,” he said. I^y've got ihe top throwers in ihe confcrence, they've got Ihe lop sprinters and they go about four deep in the distance events. They have been tough on the entire conference. It's going lo come down to ihetn and North Rowan forthe top." Hamlin, who carries nine runners and throwers, breathed a sigh of relief when last week's Piedmont Middle School Conference meet was rained out. Andrew Tesners and Joey Davis, the Hgers' foremost jumpers, and one orihelrbcsithrowcrswccconanclghih- grade beach trip, but they'll be intact Thursday when South Rowan High hosts the boys meet. South Davie will host the girls meet Thursday at Davie High. "1 was reallyrelievcdbecause when you only have nine kids on my team, that's 33 pcrcent of my team," Hamlin said. Tesners is one of the top three or four jumpers in Ihe conference, Davis is one of the top three jumpers, and Fernando Zamora is one of the top distance runners. "We've got a small team, but everybody's competitive and I like that." In lost week's last*placc finish, Tesners won the high Jump, Derrick Foster finished third in ihe long jump and Davis took fourth in the triple jump. For Coach Becky Miller’s South girls. Shari Melton iriumphed in the shot put and finished third in the dis­ cus. Holly Ledford finished fourth in Ihe long jump, Aiyse Bowden finished third in the 400 dash, and Heather Miller finished fourth in the 200 dash. North Davie pulled off an upset in Ihe girls meet, rocking up 76 points to Moorcsville's 64 and South’s 12. MocksvSte^3a\rieAmerican \ Le^BasebaKSchecMe: May June 16 KERNERSVILLEat3p.m.2 at Siatcsvillc at 7 17 MT. AIRY at 7 3 CONCORD at 7 18 STATESVILLE at 7 4 at Romseur at 7 19 at Kannapolis at 7 5 ASHEBOROat? 21 at Concord at 7 6 KINO at 7 22 N.WILKESBOROal?7 alN.Wnkesboroal7 23 KERNERSVILLEat?8 KANNAPOLIS at 7 24 at S. Rowan at 7 9 S. ROWAN at 7 25 at King at 7 10 at Ml. Airy at 7 26 SALISBURY at 7 11 at Salisbury at 7 28 ALBEMARLE at 7 12 at Albemarle at 7 29 at Lexington at 7 14 LEXINGTON at 7 30 RAMSEURat?16 at Mooresville at 7 31 MOORESVILLE at 7 i S P O f U G H f Kidz Klub fills soon after opening new day care facility on Jonestown Expansion will add more infant care Talk about opening a business In great demand... Tenley Gilmore opened KIdz Klub, a new day care facility six monthis ago. She’s (ull now, with 30 children on the waiting list. There Is a great demand (or quality child care, and Gilmore said she wants to provide just that to her parents. Kidz Klub serves children from infant age, 6 weeks old, to 12 years old. "We’re full right now, but will be expanding the Infant pro­ gram for babies,” she said. In three months, the firm will open a Baby Barn facility that will expand the number of infants she can serve. That will serve infants from 6 weeks to 1 year. That age seems to have a particularly high demand (or child care because many (aciiities don't serve that age group. Right now, Kidz Klub, has 35 children. "We try to provide a family, home-style atmosphere," she said. IThe kids all get to play together, and the teachers get to share the kids. We all work together." This Is her first venture into day care (aciiities. Gilmore had previously worked in home child care. But the Clemmons native wanted to expand, and Kidz Klub lets her realize that dream. "We have an objective. We just believe that children are gifts from God. We value their feelings, desires, thoughts and needs. Our purpose Is to nurture the Intellectual, social, emotional and physical development of the whole child,” she said. Gilmore Is a 1987 graduate of West Forsyth High School and received her child care credentials from Forsyth Tech. Kidz Klub has six employees. Kidz Klub Is located at 1398 Jonestown Road, Winston-Sa­ lem, beside Fox Creek Apartments and t .5 miles off U.S. 421. Along with bright, playground equipment and tasteful rooms, Kidz Klub also features computer programs for pre-schoolers. Gilmore said she wants to foster self-esteem among the chli- Y a d U n v ie P m v n 6 , u m i h m Y a d k i m r i v e R i l i l M l l i t o M i r l i i i i • Residential & Confimerclal Ivlovvlng • Irrigation Installed ictor 8t Backhoo Work rU B IS T IM A T U H7 « ^ M 7MMMWI j m ^ g M SpectiUzet in Co Logoi Alndiv Peraonaliution 7 job loo big or too m tir QUKX D B U m tY a"^QVKX DBUVatY «S " (ict \()l!f lUisiiicss I d 1 he Spotlight it '’ ' I Authorized Agent Cellular Phones • Pageia ’Satellites. Pager Repairs . Voice &DauSysletns C a ll: B i l l F o s te r MobileNet Comraunications Group 2419 Lewiivllte-CIemmons Rd. Pboae: (336) 972-1990 P in r. (MO) 239-7326 N O W O P E N 751-1321 BIOV>UiTM.,Mocb>HI> M.Ta-TI.Fr WM.kS«. r IC M fc O F F 1 I . A D aM n kM rflN I m m soccM M ixrtim B I G T O U R N A M E N T S A L . B M A Y 1 - 2 aueLmUmmamnionu m White Glove CltantokSwvlctt N M H oM P N pm ttM * ApMlMMlPnptnMwi: There’s A New ( lift Shop In Clemmons • Books • Pottery Kid’s Comer , • Hoilw Accents * GwdsniiiK f fSite ror All Occasions11% OFFaiTNTNnw«mUto<kntbrook Mall ■ Suite I lIlCStaBMNIt. AfC (omutjhm KamoJai t^U 336-766-3307 H e n r y * s \ EUclric M otor S em ce,ln^ii Cclfbr.ilinK Pall Sfan or Slwij for Elietrle A Y2K OinaraWr IrA ^ a a i i MiC&MiiiliiLutWKiiiiilri: , Winston-Salem, NC j; (336) 784-4006 'IF W E D o in 'F IX IT Y O U D O N T M Y ! ' REMIRSERMCEAND UPGRADES \ Macintosh or IBM Compatible Windows 95,98 K idz K lub Jennifer Randolpli, left, and Tenley Gilmore, pose willi tlie Kidz Klub playground equipment. Call Kidz Klub at 774- 8582. dren. She has two children of her own, 8-year-old Tyler, and 5- year-old Emily. Why did she choose day care for her career? "Ifs what I like to do," she said. "I used to work at a bank, and I was miserable. This is much more (un.“ Kidz Kiub’s motto Is ‘Thank you for sharing your child with us." That's exactly the philosophy Tenley Gilmore lives by. Call her or visit Kidz Klub to see l( it's just what you've been looking (or (or your child. The number is 774-8S82. R 9Af^ SERVICE OR UPGRADE MACORBM NowOptn For Business BERMUDA CARPETCENTERBERMUDAQUAY SHOPRNQ CEffTEX Lm ow^tuloBaluairhclpyouarbhaUyow door comini iic^• Imerior dccomor on uaff.• Oyer40)««icoinbiM4ciptrtenctl .Carpet- V inyl-Til*• Hardwood. WallpaperMen.-Fit.«ain4pini SM.«im-1pin M il utH«ylN,Advanee (3 3 6 )9 9 8 -0 3 0 0 Dockslda Plaza Near DocKslde Seafood 2518>A Letwlsvllle>Clentmons Rd. • Clemmons W m P ia n U n g T im e !‘ THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL!, A lyssum A S n a p d ra g o n s *8.99 per flat of 36 plants, Reg, price S12 per (lot C le m a tis V inos - 1 g a l *7.99 each I Large variety o f colors Reg. price 9.99 each I Miller’s-Clammons Curb M arkttl 2690 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. 766-30141 UmlMlM [ M I N ISwriNmilii I M M T t M M H i ’ . . . i l l l M l M 998 ?H0 'T .d ls ' . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 6,1999 South Davie first liaseman Thomas Parsley runs to make a catch. North Squanders lead; loses To South ' Coatinued From Pa^e B1 The key to Ihc game was our abil- Jty CO get on base through the walkanJ acoupic hits here and there," Butngor- ner said. "We wcnl up there and were patient at the plate." Bumgamcrhartxircdscriousdoubts when North bolted ahead 5-). Colt ** Stanley hit his flrst homer of the year. itwo-ninshotlhatfollowcdComatzcr's ’ triple, in the first and a Nick Taylor double and Coll Stanley single helped I - Nonhpush across three inthesecond. !.'• "Wcgolon'toabadstart,"Bumgar- . ‘nersaid."IllookcdpaMtybad.nomore !'■' runs than wcVe b^n scoring lately. • Those five nins (and four-run lead) * ihatlheyhadwercprctlysubsiantialio ‘ ; US." * - Notes: Jordan Bryant. Daniel Hol- liHcId and Thomas Parsley had one hit cach for South. Colt Stanley uf you include the erased sixth) went 3 for 4. Clint Stanley wcnt2^andBrodB)ack- welder and Zac Morton had one hit apiecc for North.... Ifit weren't for the rain, Hollifleld's play in the top of the sixth could have been the dilTercnce down the stretch. The little second baseman made a running catch behind first In short right Held, wheeled and gunned down a tagging North runner from third for an Inning-endingdouble play. "He made an excellent play," Bumgarner said. "He had to really strctch out toget it. That was big for us bccause at that time we were only up (9-7). Ifwcdon'tcatchthatball,they've probably got bases loaded and only one down.".... Riddle’s two assists prevented North from po5Sibly pad­ ding the S-l lead. "I'll tell you what. Riddle has done a good job ^hind the plaleallyearlong," Bumgarner saidof the seventh grader. "He gets in tljcrc and docs the dirty work. He blocks the ball In Ihc dirt and keeps it in front, and this game he was fortunate enough lo throw a couple players out."......... Willoughby led South, which ended its season last week, with a .363 aver* aged 2-33). Ben Allred hit .318 (7-22) andHollif1eldhit.300(9.30). First baseman for the Wildcats, Nick Raby, takes a pickoff throw. - Photos by Robin Fwrgufson ^ WAYNK COI.IJNS ^ T KLKCTRIC COMPANY ' ' r a S w S w T h e B e st In B arbeque 883 SalUbuiy St. • Mocksville • (336) 751-M93 OPEN MON.-MT. 10-10 7 8 5 - 4 8 7 3 CHINESEFOOD.DINE-INOR TAKE-OUT . 4138 F Clemmons Rd., Clemmons, NC (Across from Tanglewood Park) 7 1 2 -0 0 0 2 *7 6 6 -4 L E E L u n c h S p ecia ls E v ery D a y 1S% O F F F o r n c k - u p O n ly Not good with any other offier Expire! May 31,1999 F r e e D e l i v e r y U M lle d A rea $ 1 2 M la lM H M OPEN 7 DAYS Mon-Thur; 11 am-10pm Fri: 1 lam-11 pm Sat: 12am-11pm Sun:12am-9pm We LOVE babies! ide (Portrait gallery “Creative‘Pfiotograf fiy W itft n Distinctvve S^fe” From newborns to teen-agers, Th« Portrait Oallwy can capture timeless images of your chlWren. Cali for ' your personal consultation and special promotions! (336)712-0227 2500-ANcudoff Rd.. Clemmons DOMINO’S PIIZA I Im m r iA lllM V lM i fftt n v m B O i m n i i B w ■ • ■ COOLEEMEE Any Second Pizza of Equal or Lesser Value ■ iS.OO Evervdav 7S1-3232 430«UEYI01ID*IIOCISMUE (Limited Delivery Area) . : i ; business solutions • BraddbrDughlteliiiolagy • EuitliigBiisiiitasSahitiins • InnovaiiveNcwPndudi . • RcUaUeSmin • UM qiM M Expcrince •OhMummiimiIiii InnnallvadlrKtlDnal .- controlsmlkanrotum itH rtng'usyaiultitl' •D«i|aMlwlliiMi«...Comlii[UM suts with optionil vmmis am an a>cM OM-M viM fM nwvl^.; ~ ^ ^ dlHippnmlumbtaKHpginti. i Sri^FloMliig’*mean.' ,. IlilliMi Wi H I Wni..'. TUI lamatyiK founO on cofflfflmw ato Iwni. no cotliy mUnMMM ot cMn o( gion..IlymiMninMotcMnafi ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 ^ 2 6 2 6 O I'W .aessC v DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 6,1999 - B7 JV Team Claims First CPC Victory Davic'sJV socccrlcam,comingofr a confiiience-boosting 1-0 loss lo Ml. Tabor, pickcd up more momentum lost vwck when the War Eagles dis­ patched ^uthSlokcsZ-OfDrtheirtirsl conference win. "We moved Ihe ballexIrcnKly well, bock passed plenty onirocs and played great oirensively," Coach Scan Gar­ nett said aOcr Davie Improved lo I-3 In Ihe rugged Central Piedmont Confer­ ence. ”We didn't lake a step back. Thai's one thing I told Ihc girls we didn't need lo do, and they didn't do il. We could have shot more shots on goal, bul we created a lot of chances and that was good." Lauren Cozait triggered Ihe lirst goal, crossing the middle of Ihc field and drawing a hand-baii penalty in the bo*. Lindsay Smith look over from IlKre, draining the penally kick for her third goal ofthe year. Echo Calcalcna.kiiocked in her leam-lcading founh goal in Ihe second half, nnishing a double assist from Sarah Pullcnand Smith. Garnett needed instant replay bccausc Smith was in the middle of everything. "Smith and Calcatcrra were both knocking II around in there and they both got a piece of it," GamctI said. "But I think Echo was the last person to put il in, so we gave Echo credit for Ihe goal and gave Smith and Pullen a double assist." The Sauras could have used an­ other foot. They rocked Davie goalie Sarah Merlau to sleep. "TTiey didn't have many chances," GamctI said. "I think they had one shot, and we probably had eight shots on goal but probably IS not near the goal. Defensively, there wasn't much happening." Calcalctra, Stephanie Hcplcr and Leah Snow were major reasons why. "They all had good games," Gar­ nett said. "Snow played marking hack. She's been gelling more playing lime lately and did a good Job." The home Reynolds match that was rained out last week has been tc.«:hed- ulcd for May 10. Davie (5-3-1 overall) plays at West Forsyth on May 6 and al home against Ml. Tabor on May 11. North Davie Girls Upset Red Imps At Trade Meet Brianna Foster, Candice James, Andrea Whilley, Jennifer Whileheart and Patricia Parker carried North Davie'sgirls with one nr^tplaccapieec as Ihe Wlldcals upsei Mooresvllie 76- . 64 in last week's Ihrcc-ieam meet. South Davie's girlswerehcldtol2 points. ;. Mooresvlile's boys continued their .ondiaighlwhh 116point5,ovcrwhe1m- ing North Davie (32) and South Davie (7). Placing for North's girls included; Klcrston Kahn- third in the shot pul; April Creen-fouilhlnihe shot pul and fourth In the discus; Foster - first in the discus and second in the 200; James - second in the long jump and nr5tlnlhc200;Whllley-secoikllnlhc uiple jump and nist in tlw 1 ^ , Alli­ son Shaffer- third in the triple jump; Emily Peiiorinl - fourth in the triple jump and second in ihe 400; White- heart - first In die high jump; Parker- flrst In the 100 hurdles and second In Uw 200 hurdles; Kim Slyers - second in the 100 hurdles and third in Ihe 200 hurdles; Magan Lane - routth In Ihe IOO;ShanaSpccr-secondinthe 1600 and second in Ihc 800; Emily Hunter- fourth in the400; Meghan Wanucha- third In Ihe 800; and Ashley Pastcwka - founh in the 800. Jon Goode triumphed in Ihe discus and captured second inlhcshotpuland lOO meters, leading North past South for runner-up. Others placing for North's boys in­ cluded: Josh Wallace - third in Ihe high jump and thinl In the 200; John Crisco - fourth in Ihc 110 hurdles; Brandon Pane - third In the 100; Armand Von- sialsky-second in the 1600and fourth in Ihe 800; Evan Tysingcr - second In the 400; and David Orsilio - founh In the 400 and fourth In the 200 hutdlcs. Noilh competes in the Piedmont Middle School Conference ineel Utls week, with Ihe girls going to Davie High May 6 and the boys going to South Rowan High on Ihe same day. ; Matt Tuck and doubles partners Jpnlan Howell and Tony Morehcad broke through with llrst-round vlcto- rks for Davie's tennis team last week, when Ihc Central Piedmont Confer­ ence touiuunem was staged al Hanes ^inWinsion-Salem. ;Alkrwinningeafly,'IUkandHow- cll-Moichcad couldnl sustain Ihc mo- menlum, losing In the saond round The CoolcenKC Redskins' annual golf lounumenl, a four-man captain's cholce,lsscheduledforMay8alTwln Ctdars. The entry fw Is $160 per turn. Brizes will be awarded for fust, scc- SaturdayNight OalM'Men tor praclkt at 6 p.m. FIMTMMATOP.M. EEsm m ^Q Q M a T O R S P O R T S - 100*Lip Rm* itor O i^ V in ^ Him mia stadium 8tec)t H km - ii: V ctrnm m m * e m m k m weeit. Noles&Quol^ :S^m01^Oim!hDo^ Colt North Davie's Coll St^ey pulled a V'piuciJortoagainst^ih Davie, going 3 for4 oh a squeamish stomach. ^ "And he dld^is will) a (>ad stomach virus," Coach Chris Callijon '' The dynamiti ^d. "He threw up three tiiiMs heir at Khool and once at South Davie." ' Calli^ pulled Stanley after: South stonned ahead 9-S, but he letum^ in hemic fashion when Ndoh mount^ a rally in the top ofthe sixth; iocihg a iun-scorihg double. Tlieeighthgiaderis6conlribuledhisfinthoinerandasingIe,butthe outbunt couldn't overcome 14 Wildcat walks in a 9-5 rain-shoitened loss. ' - . ' " i' ' _ •’ Davie's yanity soccer team has found itself Muck behind the 8-ball 'd^nse, it takes you ill fiinelo score two or III ,......... ' Is vety unusual." '• en that lenter Vidor FMti ml Ridenhour have foiled up cn«e> suspense for UN c of-the-year votin|. South StolcM endDavie'tiedfdrdig championshijiiineaiiiiiglhiiMyPwUlibnoKceititelyttfNHBtti thoseteams./;: ; * '* Patti <^t 5-i with a 3,p ERA onihe n Innings, and hit :453 wia i2«in-liiK Im i sWick but 44 Iq 34 innings, going 3-2 wMi Vi inflnted hlf chances by hitting .486 ^ 13rain4iM'hM^^ "fve jp)l two tha hm a shot," CMch Miifie M see one of them get it, and Fm goiiig’to bliide foir itioi liipYii against West Fotsyth; Mt. Tabor and Reynolds over ihe past three yearsi The conference gianu have beaten Davie IS su^^ve dines, but - . . . .. > .t, g ., CoachPeteGustafsonwouIdrelishthioppoitunitytowaichthemptay twc.IcanonlynominMeone TlioiewohivelMd»|*ii»ji*4f.I^ chase. : ■ V ; ■ ' , : that, and one of them wUl be b*k.- ■ ■ ■:ithinkifwecjngetuponlhemrcalqulckwithaccuplegoil^thi!y ; • •fD»''l«w‘>^>“ wwonlhetafc!« are going lo ny to force It and score ijuickly," he said. "And (» our * !**•'4fotco-MVft.f ■<. I 1*’ A n e B M Plott Wins First Race Of Season At Dragway Former ’95 Top Eliminator cham­ pion Tommy Plou of WInslon-Sulcm pickcd up his tlrst Quality Oil Points Series win of Ihc year Saturday Nighl at Fannington Dragway. This was the first TOP Eliminator win in more than Iwo years Tor the '96 IHRATOP/irr WorldChampion Plolt. His "Poor Boys" Ford ran a win- ningETor7.07sccondsatI05MPHto defeat the "Roosicr," Phil Honakcrof Clemmons, in a Chevrolcl. The win for Plolt also put him on lop of ihe $30,000 plus Quality Oil Race Series point standings for the first time in some three years. He and son, Chris Plolt, lead their rcspcclive divisions after three races. This is the first lime in Farmington Dragway history lhat a father and son have both led TOP Eliminator and Sportsman classes at the same time. Rookie "foot brakcr," Paul Shell of Tbomosvillc. scored his first carccr Farmington Sportsman division win Saturday nighl. In just his third race of the year, the Chevrolet driver Shell dcrcatcd70olhcrdriversforlhc$l,000 lop prize. He ran a 6.97 ETal 98 MPH lo defeat Wilson Hodges of Stuart, Va., in his Jeep for the win. Allan Famierof Walnut Cove finished third and Ronnie Hull of Mt. Airy came in fourth. Third genemlion drag racer Casey Thomas of Ml. Airy drove his dad's Dodge Truck to the Pure Slock divi­ sion win. Young Thomas defeated Henry Hodges from Bassett, Va., for the "strccl legal" division victory. Defending Street Machines Junior Dragsterdivisionchampion.T.G.Pas- chal of Pleasant Garden, pickcd up his second winof thcycardefealing Randy Williams of Ashcboro. James Dumil of Wythevillc, Va.. scorcd his first Classic Gear Jammers division win at Farmington, defeating eighl-time IHRA Worid champion Mike Boyles from King. The Piedmont MOPAR Club will host their 14th annual Fun Run Satur­ day, May 8. Featured will be three- time Winston World Champion, Shirley Muldowney, with herTopFuel "Nitro burning" Dragster. There will be lots of action on the track with three drag racing classes and twelve show carctasscs. Gates c^n at 8 am. Rac­ ing begins al 2 p.m. For more infocma- tion call the office al 336-993-2982 or 766^10. S. Davie Soccer Team Defeats Mooresvllie 1-0 Sarah Williams of South Davie's soccer team Unished off a comer kick from Jenny Broadway, beating Mooresville 1-0 Iasi week. Williams' winner boosted the Ti- gcra to 6-3 and extended their winning streak to three matchcs heading into the season strctch drive. South plays host to Calvary May 11, then at Lex­ ington May 17 to close the year. Coach Melanie Linville estimated that keeper Ryanne McDaniel saved 10 Mooresville shots. The Tigers con­ tinued (o overcome the loss of striker Brittany Walker, a three-sport stand­ out who has missed the last five matches with a knee injury. An MRl revealed tom cartilage, leading possibly to sur­ gery, Linville said. Davie Tennis Players Jake W ins and Uxn exiting In die consolation mind. Austin niwcll and patlncn Jimmy Materdo and Stephen Chambcfs were ousted in Ihc fitM round. Tuck, Davie's top singles player, went 3-7 against conference competi­ tion in die regular season but that was good enough to land a spot on die all- CPCtcam. D a v i e C o u n t y H o s p i t a l R e c e iv e s A c c r e d i t a t i o n W i t h C o m m e n d a t i o n R e d s ld n s G o lf T o u r n a m e n t P la n n e d ond and thirdplacc. longest drives and closest 10 Ihe pin on par 3s. AnyoneinuresledshouldcallScolt Vogler by May 6 at 284-2731. All proceeds will goloCoolccmec'sfoot- ball program. Only 16% ol accredited hospitals have achieved Accreditation with Commendation based on the standards set by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations. Our [Davie O xnty Hospital is one of them. Joint Commission Accreditation with Commendation is a significant achievement - one that necognizes excellent performance by a healthcare organization. ■ _ , Congratulations to the employees O o I and administration of Davie . > County Hospital for your • O '■ - 'Z excellence in healthcare t,,' ■ • peftofnnance and your ; achievement of this nationally recognized ranking, ; D M M IC O U N T V H O W n iM . enter, MedkalPaiKHosfJital. Davie OxrtyHoapI* ilth physician practices ^ ' » , s i ‘ ! 1S-.V Novant Health facilities include Forsyth Medical tenter, Medical PaiK Hospital, DaviefCoiiT«y,Ho6plli!i i-S • 43- ■,-«Community General Hospital, and 31 Novant Health physlclm practices, . r U v " > . ' . ' i I & i-.D A V lk COUNTY KNTKRPRISE Rt'XORD, May 6,1999 Under The Gun: Davie Must Win Tournament To Advance biMUBiKd From Pane Bl !' I Bolh pushed ucn>vs onu in *.thci:lghlh, bul Duvie puycd thu pricu 'fttfstrundiny uiunncrul ihini in the (op ritC^ ninth. : ^ ; J;: *fWc jus! jumped on them," Rcavis |!^d. "Wc didn't Miip hilling, wu juM IdiUn'l sairc. We hit the hull ihniu^hout |lhfc;gumic, it wtts just hard ut pc<»plc." I •: Now Davie's under the gun. huvini> ilolwin this wcck'.s CKCToumuntent to •^vuncclothcpMlseiwin. No.4 l>jvie, • Uk ioumuincM tMM, played No. S St mth [Rowan «>n May 4. The semifinals arc ^ThwMlay and (he llnal Friday. V ?Wcvandi)Uhccauscwe'vcpn>vcn ;ihal," said Rcavis, whose team would :dihp)iicc No. 2 South Stokes if it wins •Ihroc straight. "We heal South Stokes Spillman Harlness twice and West Forsyth has beaten us in extra Innings hoth times, so there's no doubt in my mind that wc can win it. It's just whether wc ti>mc that day prepuaHl to play.” .Nrnesj Ashlie Sanders, the third pitcher who relieved .Shannrjn Handy, struck out the lirst two in the ninth bclnre surrendering consecutive hiis. “Whitley did a gMxJ job. then in the lounh they started hitting her,” said Reavis, who used Handy frjr three- plus innings. "I put .Sanders in just tr> give them a l<xjk hecausc wc had two oulsfin the seventh; and I just wanted to get out or the inning. And it just didn’t work.” .... Spillman raised her average to .424. second only to Ashley Bracken’s .434, and Harknessclimhcd to .4()0. "They've been hitting the ball well,’' Rcavis said.... Dawn William* son and Dana Smith had two hits each and Uni'.ken contributed a two-run d(jublc. jy War Eagles Go Out In Style B yB rian n m . Davie Oiumy EnlCTprisc RctiitU Davie's JVM)Hhull(cumhudlt> vent jtsimgcron SHmcboUy. Wcsl Rirsylh ha(i|icnal to he ihc unrimunatc viclim. The War Eagles, coming off u luss 10 Soulh Stulu», wadJcd up Wcil llltc ■ a piece of nolcbook paper, pulling un exctanuiion marii on a 13-4 rcconl by Irashing the TilaiB 21 -4 lait wcelt. "It was Ihc best hitting game we've hil," Coach Bill Meadows said al>cr he and John Williams completed their ' I Ith season as coachcs. "I liguicd we could heal them but, ofcoutse, the flist lime wc played Rxfcush we beat them 17-2 and then they beat us the second lime. ’I started my best playen and kept ' ;lhem in there until we got a good lead, and then I put everybody in." Brandy Sain went 4 for 4 to lead a blislefing22.hitattackandLayneGrout struck out seven in five Innings for a cotnpkte-game win, helping the War Eagles bounce back from their second kiu to Soulh Stokes.'nic nrst-place ' Sauris beat Davie 7-2 four days ear- i lier,k»vln£theWar Eagles second in South Stymies Davie OfTenM The War Eagles failed m get the lag number uf the tnick that hit them two weeks ago. South Slokes played pos­ sum fur I 2/3 innings, then hit pitcher Handy like a tuad of bricks, knocking out Davie 7-2 on the strcncth of a seven-run sccond inning that started with two outs and noNxly on. "Ithoughtwithaiiltlcstowerspccd, they wouldn't hit Handy. And for (171 3). they didn't," Meadows said. "I should have changed pitchers, bul I halcdu>dothalwithtwDouts.lfigurcd we'd gel them out, but we committed a few cmm and then the nc»t six batters had solid hiu." Davie had no answer for South's name-lhrower.TheSaurahurlerfanned the fiist six baiters she faced, finishing with a three-hitter. Moore had a single and triple and Brandy Cornatzer doubled. "The girl pitched an excellent game," Meadows said. "Her stuff was on and we struggled." Gn>uttusscdacomplelc.gamefour- hitter, walking nunc, and Sink and Moore led the way with two hits each. Davie got one hit fn>m Handy, Kerr and Gn>ut. Davie started the stretch lun by routing Reynolds 13-3 in five innings. Sink went the distance on ihc mound and Handy,HollyWilliaras and Brandy Comat/cr hadtwohitseach.Keirhad one hit. Moore emerged down the stretch, going 6 for 9 in Ihc final three games against North Davidson, Soulh Stokes and West Forsyth. npUshcd North Davidson dismissed Davie's 14-1 Easter romp, weeping that six ”1 wish we woukl have beaten South Stokes," Meadows said. "If we would have played like, we played against NoiihDavidson(»HH)win)andWest Fonyth, we woiiM have. But I was stil I proud of our girls. They finished sec­ ond in the conference, so we had a good year. Wc lan'l win all the games. I wish we couU, but you cant." , Against West, Stacey Handy, B ^ y COn«Da and Grout rapped three hitt ckh Mid Amanda Sink, Tteey Alien, Ashley Williams and Raiidi Mooic had two apiece. Amber KorhadcMM. a virtual forfeit. A revved up Davie team had some­ thing 10 say about that In the Ihiid malchup, silcncing the Black Knights l(M) in six innings and taking Ihc sea­ son series 2-1. "They were really up for North Davidson," Meadows said, "hecausc it was told when wc beat them in the Easter tournament that theydidn't have all their slartcis there. Tliey were out on spring bieak. "So we had something to prove that we could beat their starteis. The giris wanted that one bad, and they played excellent ball." V Davie Higli Softtiall Statistics R e c o rd : 1 4 - 6 ,6 - 4 C P C HITTLSG AO R H RBI AVG.2B 3B HR Angell 2 0 1 2 .500 6 0 0 Brackcn 53 14 23 18 .434 3 4 0 Spillman 59 24 25 7 .424 3 1 0 Sanders (A 12 27 21 .422 5 2 0 Harkness 25 11 10 10 .400 1 0 1 Smith 27 9 10 7 .370 1 0 1 Queen 22 5 8 5 .364 0 0 0 Carter 12 6 4 I .333 0 1 0 Williamson 66 6 22 20 .333 2 0 0 Hamm 29 11 9 10 .310 1 0 3 Hilton 46 7 11 7 .239 2 1 0 Handy 30 4 7 5 .233 1 0 0 Bailey 10 2 2 \.200 0 0 0 . Foster 41 3 8 4 .195 0 1 0 Quinn 35 4 5 4 .143 0 0 0 Whitley 7 3 0 0 .000 0 0 0 TOTALS 52K 121 172 122 .326 19 10 5 PITCHING W-L IP H R ER BB SO ERA Hilton 3-0 191/3 10 2 2 2 20 0.74 Handy 7-2 64 50 23 18 23 59 1.97 Whitley 3-3 36 1/3 37 26 20 8 20 3.89 Sanders 1-1 15 2/3 13 13 10 16 12 4.67 TOTALS 14-6 135 1/3 110 64 50 49 SAVES: Sanders 111 2.59 STOLE.N BASES: Spillman IS, Bracken 8, Harkness 8, Bailey 5, Carter4, Hamm4, Handy 3, Hilton 3, Queen 3, Williamson 3, Sanders 2, Angell, Smith WALKS; Handy 10, Bracken 9, Carter 7, Hamm 6. Smith 6, Harkness 5, Spillman 5. Williamson 4, ^^__^^__Sandcrs3j^M lijyiAngclUjB£e>2;,Fosie^Quew I t ' s s i m p l e . C o m b i n e y o u r s e r v i c e s f o r a d o l l a r a d a y . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 6,1999 - C l D a i s y 's C h a i n S u p p o rt G row ing F o r L o ca l A ltern ativ e R o ck B a n d By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enteiprisc Rccord Keith Koontz, Shane Campbell, Rick Green and Ca.sey McDanlcI - knuwn as Daisy’s Chain • don't know any strangers. Some people arc just friends they've never met. The four have used their friendship to gradually build a following across the Piedmont for theirrock music band. "Wc have a lot of fun playing to­ gether," Green said. "We’re all real good friends," McDaniel said. "It’s like a family." "Yeah, we chokc and kick cach other," Koontz added. The camaradcric is necessary, they say, as the band goes through twicc-a- week practices, weekend dates at area clubs, os well as making timcfortheir families and jobs. "You've got to stay together to m.ike it," McDaniel said. "We've had bad times, but we've always managed to pull it together.'’ McDaniel, Campbell and Koontz grew up together In Davie schools, and started playing music together a little overthrccyears ago. Campbell bn>ught Grcenforapract{ce,andDaisy'sChain was bom. They started out doing cover tunes, and played for the public first ut a fraternity parly at N.C. State. Looking ..back, thcy.calLthc performance lcr». riblc. bul the crowd liked it. UrgeLargtmoMtht . ^ u n w it.in o N snnfP i urowniooK m tir N n t, urw o tn a I FhL.andttwboy* "■ l«BimoulhbMi24ind 28 includes 100 wirafass minutes a month and rasidentiat long distanc* as low as 9( par mlnuta and unllmitad paging at no extra charge plus if you sign up now, rMotomii you get 300 bonus wireless minutes. ] Prafiia^sooptMM forSI.9S The power to lim pllfy ' ...‘f.i.t.t.i AllTEliipreudtobtaSoldSponiofindthe'oflidalvwliikMind V ' i ,4, - M ? T l7 tin l tongdisunctpn»id«bllh«199»Sptcl,iOlympicsWoddSumm,rOj(M«." , y ’ ^ VMt HW MMMI *u m MM MiC PiW: : , LaadmvkCr^ng^ 2(20 S. Main % ShOKHnii Cento ' Suite 145 ' . l3tt-K»BilH«tlPtary. hiMK' ^ I .'l; RmUiConnini . . ‘ V - ■'* ' *,,35«0YmtimilHRfliil-4 > 1 > ' ; ' r ' I . Ji'i "It's lop 40 alternative rock ... no heavy, head bangin' stufT,” McDaniel said. Daisy's Chain has filmed a rockumentory video on Forsyth cable access TV. "It's going to have all the things in it ... motorcycles, tattoos, chicks," Green said. Tlie CD "Con­ fined" is on .sale at Tatum's in Mocks- villc and Peaches In Winston-Salem. TTiebandhasabouttwodozcnorigi- nal songs, with influences from rock, country, funk and gospel. "Somebody will come up with an idea, and wc get together," McDaniel said. "Keith usually writes the lyrics." Koontz is the lead singer, and plays rhythm guitar. Campbell plays lead guitar. Green plays bass and provides vocal backup. McDaniel plays percus­ sion. "We all have versatile abilities," Koontz said. Three of the band members ore married, and their wives arc not only supportive, bul help. So docs the giri- friend of the other member. "It's tough," McDaniel said. "It's rcally a juggling act, with the family, the band and jobs." Fans also help. Koontz say they put 100 pcrccnt into every live show, and the fans appreciate it. "There arc so many wonderful, de­ voted people who help us," Grecnsaid. "The more people hear us. the more como to our shows," Koontz said. "Without the fans, wc would be stuck playing down here in ihe basement." On May 7, Daisy's Chain will play at the Village Cue & Pub in Winston- Salem, and on May 14, they will be at The Graduate in Charloltc. Rick Green Is all smiles while putting down the bass beat Rick Green, Keith Koontz, Shane Campbell, Casey McDanM.; m Caity McOanMpiayi d rm and pwcuMton hx Oatoy's Chain, an altwnativa 1^Th« group wwrt to amral place In Mocksvilla )br photos, Indudhtg the oM Lowa's bulkina f ■ 1 '■ )' s . C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 6,1999 C o u p l e P l e d g e V o w s In W i n s t o n - S a l e m . CiysuU Anne Musser, daughter or Paul Musser and Ran Musser of WythcvilIc,Va.,andWilliamETodd Jr.,sonofBlllandGailToddorMocks- ^illc were unlled in marriage April 24 •I Bethesda Moravian Church In Win- Mon-Salem. Officiating Minister was ihe Rev. Keith White. ' Patemalgrandratherofthebrideis frtd Musser of Wythevllle. Maternal |randparcntsofthc groom are Mr. and _Mis. W.B. Bodenhamerof Asheville. Patenial grandmother of the groom is IDoris C. Todd of Clemmons. I; The bride was escorted by her fa- |)hef. She wore a formal gown of white ' Ibridatsallnfeaturlngamatchingjacket, lhand trimmed in Battcnburg lace. The full skinextcndcdintoacathcdral train with a hand-trimmed Battcnburg lacc hemline. She chow a headpiece of silk medallions adonted with seed pearls from which (lowed a tiered walking length veil of illusion. Thebridecarricdanannbouquctor fresh cut white roses, white tulips and bavcrdlatralllngby white satin stream­ ers. , The bridesmaids were Loirie Sun­ day of King, Tracy Kctner of Rural Retreat, Va., Wendy Flebig of Wythevilie, Chris Milgrira of Wln- ston-Salcm,and Sherri Fishcr,slstcrof the groom of Hickory. BillTodd,fatherofthe groom,stood os best man, and groomsmen wcrc Ed HalreofMocksville,JcfrBurchetteof' Wlnston-Salcm,KlnWatkmsofClem- mons, and Neal Smith of Mt. Pleasant, S.C. Ring bearer was Jordan Fisher of Hickory. Ami Hunter of Hickory was guest register attendant and greetcr. Kathy HunterofHoiseshoe directed the wed­ ding. The wedding service was pre­ sented by organist Donna Shore. The bride Is a graduate of Radford Universityin Virginia andisemployed by Republic Mortgage Insurance Co. In Winston-Salem. The groom has an associate degree from ECPI of Vir­ ginia and is employed by Educational Finance Group Technologies in Wln- ston-Salem. The couple will spend a week In Charleston, S.C. at the historical Wa­ ter Street House Bed & Breakfast. They will return to their home In Win- ston-Salcm. Social Events • A home and garden shower was given for Ihe couple by Sherri Hsher, Kathy Hunter and Barbara Lanicr.Over 60 guests showered gifts at the home of the groom's parents In Oanlcn Vol­ ley. • Lorrie Sunday hosted a bridal luncheon at her home In King. Guests included the mothers of Ihe bride and groom. The bridesmaids surprised the bride-elect with gills of lingerie. The bride chose Ihls time lo present each bridesmaid withginsofwcddingatlire and keepsake ngurin>.s. • The groom's parents hosted a re- heanal dinner at The Inn at Hanes Mall. A Westeni bulfct of grilled clilckcn, luilwue tibs and the trim­ mings was served lo Ihe wedding party and out-of-town guests. A chocolate on chocolate groom's cake, featuring deeper chocolate llowers embellished with satin ribbons, was served. •Aweddlngicceplionlnimcdlalely following the wedding was held at The Comfort Suites nt Hanes Mall by the bride's parents. Guests were served an array of heavy hots d'oeuvies. Ed Moore ar­ ranged and displayed fresh llorai nr- ningcmenls on guest tables Inside the ballroom and on the terrace. A yellow rose three tiered wedding cake was served to the guests just before a champagne toast was given by the best man. The bride's mother gave wrapped gills of Iris bulbs lo all guests 10 be planted in honor of the couples' future. The wedding party arrived at the reception in a stretch limo nnd die newlyweds left the icceptlon on their Harley, being .sprayed with birdseed. C lu b P ro m o tes R ea d in g The Center Exlcnslon Homemak­ ers met April 20. President Frances O'Neal presided. Devotion was ledbyWylcnc Keller by reading Psalm 139. She also read a j^descriptionofagrandmoiher,which was written by a young girl. In (mler to encourage reading at an early age, iheclub Is cominuinglogive a nursery book to membere who have ai)cwchild.grandchiIdorgreat-grand- child. Three books were presented (o members this month. Ihe club voted lo make a donation to the 4-H youth camp scholarship fund. Wylene Keller was congratulated on inning first place on her log cabin quill which she entered in the county cultural arts contest. Pearline ScafDrd presented a pro­ gram on new fabric care symbols. Membere played "Care Uiber bingo to help learn the symbols. During the March mecling, club memben made cute bunny faces by decorating small straw hats with color­ ful eyes, nose, whiskers, and big ears. The cran was directed by Ruby O’Neal. Refreshment were served by Ella Phillips and Brenda Rutherford in March, and by Doris Williams in April. Mrs. William E. Todd Jr. S a llie S a in H o n o red A t D in n er F o r 9 3 rd B irthday S tu d en ts P rese n t R ecital Mr. arvi Mrs. Joshua Kent Walser \ P a w in sk i-W a lser W e d T a n g le w o o d P a rk The Davie Coutlty HNitagM is available for a limited ^nic.'is- It includes approximately 6Mfam- ilyslories,chun:hes,schools,and point ofinuncstiiilhecountyialsothcAnncd Jacobs, Megan Stephenson, Martha and Molly Harris, Valerie Frye, and Rusty Angcll. Following the rcciuil, a reception was given for the pianists and their guests. 'k £ o r S a l e Servibn md those who served. Price isSSSifpickedupal designated places, $S9 if mailed. Call 998-4356,492-5234, or 751- 9533. Sallie Sain of the Fork community celebrated her 93rd birthday with a covered dish dinner at her home on Saturday, A(ml 24. Mrs. Sain was bom in Davie County on April 23, 1906. Her parents wcrc C.D. (Dick) and Fannie Hege Stewart. She and her husband, Roy, arc well- known farmers in eastern Davic County. They sold home-grown gar­ den produce at the farmers market in Winston-Salem for many years before retiring. Family members attending thedin- ner were Pete and Ricky Allen, Tom, Iona, Terry, Pete and Lena Stewart, Lloyd and Magdalene Phillips, Mary Rose and David Joyner, Willie Mac Siddcn and Nick, Deanna and Nicho­ las Carter. ^ Five gencrationsofthisfamily were represented. P o s t O f f ic e P la n s F o o d D r iv e On Saturday, May 8, the Mocks­ ville Post Office will hold its ainual ,fooddrive.i.-..'........ ' The National Association of Letter Carriers is having a food drive lo help families In need. Carriers will be col­ lecting non-perishaUe food Items like canned meats, soup, vegetables,Juice, pasta, cereal and rice. Place your food donations by your mailbox or bring them in lo the post ofTic«.pa w)l leave glass er p n j^ ^Items,.............. . . . ... ^ These Items will be donated l|> "Storehouse for Jesus." !l \ 'Tlianks for helping us stamp oi{t! hunger," said Postmaster Joafk Holyfield. Hk Rev. Button J. lUghis of Ad- : vanceomcialed during die 2 p.m. gar- idenccRmony thal united Kathryn Lee IPawlnski and Joshua Kent Walser in i holy matrimony on Friday, April 9, in jlhe Aiteictum of Tanglewood Parit, JCIennnons. ; TheWde,daughlcrorMr.andMrs.. iJames PawiniU of Noith Olmsted, ;Ohia^indualedfiam Davie Hghand ;is employed by Tanglewood. The Igrocm, son of Kfr; ai^ Mrs. KenI jWalser of Advance, attended Davie IHlghandisemployedbyShanierCqft- i ict|Ms. ! Thebridewaagivailnnuiiiaieby iherfadier.Shewoieisleeveless, while Isalin gown ^d i chapel tndji, empire I bodke, and icooped neckline. Rufiles !of Chantilly lace and iridescent pearis itrimmedlhegimmhcrmodKrctcHed, t along with a veil of illuskn that I rramactown of while roses lihdirides-' . |CCMpeals. . I . She otiiicd a bouquet to heU ivy, mWiiim rn ^ diHid, and baby's bRMh, iMaa pccp^ by her mother. 'llieMik'aiHcnd.JewiifisGUesof Mockaville,washaintyllst :■ C irit FiwinsU of OMo waa heri V, !C aito of the, gram Anndi Wa|w, ;wM flower gift; ani M e l Waiacr W iliig bearer. Both are of ■/Uhwti.:.; idMhin Waber of Advaim wai’ WatMher'sbeaiiiMTaayFawiidd of Gth). (he briik'i feraiiM, lenwdai' akM| wMi.Daw Walor oT Advance, the groom's uncle. Among honored guests in atten­ dance were the bride's grandmodieis, Mary DuiUn and Emily Valentine, both of Ohio, along widi Addle Mae WalserofAdvance,and Mary Johnson of Welcome, grandmothers of die \grDOfn. Prayers and best wishes were sent by fHenda and relatives unable to be present, akmg with the groom's grand­ father, Hubban Walser of Advance. Andrea Walser of Winston-Salem, die groom's sister, presented a pto- gram of music on the keybooid with assistance from friend, Todd Claric. Silentptayerwasofreiedfcrdieyoung couple as diey kneh in prayer. ' Jane W;iiser of Advance and aunt of Uw groom, served guesu in die receptkn heU in die clubhouse ball­ room. Amanda Walser. widi assistance from her grandmother, Maxine Richardson, handedout birdseed bags ' preparedtqrdiegroom'sgnndinother, h^Johison.., ' " Guesu wete served'i bulfet meal 'prepand the briik's Mends and eo- ^wolkmarTillglewlXli,^ . . ' H ie bride honored tmtroom and her fWier with a.dancia. Hie bride's . oM-of-stine relatives who anewled in- ’ eluded AiiMBrendi anl Uncle Davkl Kanofri of Califanii along with UnclcOKitieDwHiiorOMo. ^ AAstwetidiiigMpahiogdieVir- lio n jo u r ! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 6,1999 - C3 Pino News By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent Christie Gentry wos a visitor Sun­ day at Wesley Chapel. After Sunday School,she helped her father.Superin- tendent Pete Gentry, with a short pro­ gram. Nexl Sunday is Mother's Day. Everyone is invited lo come to a spe­ cial Mother’s Day Program presented by the children after Sunday School. Also, anyone who wishes to make a special donation to the building fund or grounds fund in honor or in memory of a loved one may tent it in care of Bcity West. The hr.m breakfast will he the 3rd Saturday, May 15, 6:30-10 a.m. The FarmingtonAVesley Chapel charge pastor/parish relations commit­ tee and their families met last Thurs­ day with our new pastor, Diane Marsden and her family: husband Keith, and daughter, Grctchen. son, Jess, was notable to attend. Mem­ bers from Wesley Chapel wcrc Dob and Kathy Ellis, Vcmon Dull, and Clyde and Virginia Murray. Members from Farmington were Terry, Debbie and Dustin Spillman. Jerry and Libby Banks, and Ray and Elaine Marion and ihcirchildren. Each family brought a dcsseil to share. The youth from Wesley Chapel enjoyed a trip to Carowinds lost Satur­ day. They used some of the money raised from the spaghetii supper. Nick and Sean Rouse. Toni dinke and Josh Daniels experienced a day of excite­ ment and a fun picnic lunch provided by chaperone, Kathy Ellis. Fran and Dennis Cravcr and chil­ dren, Matthew and Megan, all of Arcadia, hosted a dinner party Sunday for Fran's falher, Bob Dill, honoring his birthday. Those attending were Bob’s wife, Louise, his son. Bob and wife Brenda, Harmon and Nora Latham, Harriett Downey, and Elsie Hurt. S u i t e r S c h o l a r s h i p G o l f T o u r n e y P l a n n e d The 1967 Class of Central Davie High School in Mocksville will spon­ sor Uxir diird Annual Julius E Suiter ScholotshipGolfCla^ic,Friday,May 7, at Hickory Hill Country Club, U.S. 64 East, Mocksville. Tee time is I p.m. Golf lovers... take a halfnlay attd mix aiul mingle with some of the pros. This year, Ben Coates, number one Tight Endin NFL for the New England Patriots, and Cleveland Elam, San Francisco 49crs, will be special gtiests. Who will get to team up with dwse two football pros? A new vehicle will be ahole-ln-onc prize. Tliere will be plenty of door prizes for everyone. Don't miss out on this opportunity to help a student In Davie County attend college. Last year, die scholarship commit­ tee awanled five Jl,tXX) scholarships to some deserving students in Davic County. "We would like to match or increase the number of scholarships this year. Your participation in the J.E. Suiter Golf Classic will ensure that wc meet our goal." said Elliott Wilkes. You may sponsor a hole or Ice for $100, a foursome for $300 or an Indi­ vidual may participate for$7S. Spon­ sors names will aoKar on slcnase. Hello! My name Is Casey Breann Snyder and I just celebnitri my 1st birthday on April 28,1 had ■ party with a Care Bear cake and all the trimmings, I would like to thank my family and friends all the won^ derful gifls. My parents are Brent and Mkhdle Snyder, My grand parents are Wanda Green and; Sanford Bameycastle, and Ihe late; Glenn and Joan Snyder. Tutterow -M cG uire E n g a g em en t A n n o u n ced , Mr. and Mrs. James Larry Tutlerow of Advance announce Ihe engagement of their daughter. Elizabeth Ashley Tutlerow to Alexander Samuel McGuire, son of Mr. and Mrs. Austin D. McGuire Jr. of Advance. : Thebridc-elcctisagraduatcofDavleHighSchoolandallendsSalemCollcge, Winston-Salem. . ThegiBomlo-bcisagraduateofDavieHighSchoolandofWcsleraCarolina University, Cuilowhee. He is the self-employed owner of AMCO Services. The couple will be married July 10, at First United Methodist Chureh in Mocksville. H o w a r d R e u n io n T o B e H e l d The annual Howard reunion is planned for May 16 at the fellowship hall of Bethlehem United Methodist Church on Redland Road. It will begin after worship scrvicc around 12:30 I>.m. This reunion is an outgrowth of Grandma Julie Smith Howard's many BirthiJay celebrations which began when she was 50 yeors old. After her death in 1959, at the age of 96, the family continued the annual gei-to- getlier as a reunion. All branches of the family and friends are invited to bring their full picnic baskets and come for an after­ noon of food and fellowship. S o f a O n l y Chair Only•289" In Mm iv * ft Qray Floral FREE DELIVERY Sofa_____ Only *300^ l A i i r , ( >n ‘ .A i I Sate _______Chalr .^ ^ i^ Q n ly J ilS ^ Only ^ 3 ^ T M * lt • Chain Cniy » ;w ^ ta t« s lii|a s i^ tfl^ ^ ■TM to M lh 4 e N iin ; Mock.svslSe F u riiU u rc ir Appli.uicr, Inc. W e V e M a d e A Great Realm Plan E v e n B e tte r Announcing New Benefits For Tlie Same $ 4 0 Monthly Plan Premium M W Prescription Drug Benefits $300 Annual Prescription Drug Coverage - Select Counties Only PLUS, our great health plan already includes; • $15 Doctor Visits • Annual Check-Ups • No Plan Deductibles • 100% Hospitalization When Medically Necessary • Wide Choice of Contracting Doaors • And Virtually No Paperwork SO NOW you get even more from PARTNERS Medicare Choice. ENROLL TODAY in the plan that saves pu money and giye$ you more benefits than M e d ic u e ^ ^ P A K T N E ^ now.with preraptionidbri^;;^ WeVe made a great heid^ plati even ^ O U . l - 8 0 0 - 6 6 $ - « B 7 :: ■:; T T O T D D 1 - 8 8 8 - 4 5 1 - 9 9 5 7 ( . w w w .p a rtn e rs h te a lth .c o m \ l W Vision Care Benefits $15 Copayment For Eye Exams Plus $ 120 Allowance Towards The Purchase Of Frames & Lenses Every 24 Months CALL TODAY 1-800-665-8037 for more information about diese new benefits or to request a free, no obligation enrollment kit. Join us for an informational presentation in your community S a g e b ru s h S te a k h o u s e , 2560 Lewisville Clemmons ^ (1-40 to Lewisville Oemmons. Rd., 1 mile on right) Date: Tuesday, May 11 Tune: 11:00 a.ni. • ■, • PAR!rNER& V la S a u K C U ifif Gontnct.: PARTNERS Jocaliwt diicrimiiiiif-biM ; HCFA. AU < ) u ^ KUdioiri b e a « 9 ^ kmtl P b u V M iA ,C H9l!w pn4 . w 1 ■ ■ ’ C4-.DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 6,1999 M o th e r ’s D a y is M a y 9 ^^ ■ ' shopping couldn't b e easier a t Town Square /Iccessoties and Stizanne’s^B asf^t& Q ifts! ! ■ i. /■!. .x j. > t:-: M.r’jn’; r.i.',* '■ * " *■ Located m 58-3 Town Square • Mocksvillc between Woodwofks Gallery & Family Rrsi Mortgage Open Wed-Fri 10:00 am-5;00 pm; Sat 10:00 am-3:00 pm orcallforanappolnimcnt. (336)751*2858 O ^ ig h Fashion! Not High Pricesl •70% Off Wood Blinds with Options of 22 Stains Customized Plantation Shutters Motorized Mini-Blinds Verticals with Full 10-Year Louver Warranty Residential & Comincrc/nl Free Eslinmtfs • Boiulcii & Insiircil ______Satis/nclioii G iiaram ccil! -i?N Lexington, NC Office (336) 787-5974 Mobile (336) 239-8322 Owner ■ Danny Smith f F o r M o t h e r ’ s D a y G et H er a G ift Sh e W ill Remember a n d ' O ne From th in H ea rt■r r ? ' / V / B o o lif & G if tt 751-1321 810 Valley Rd., Mocksville M tu T h Fr Wed. & Sat. 10am-7pm 10am-5pm AKuwujA \ luBKwHt ^ I V Remember y > M ^ with ^ . E lo w ersS ^ ^ ^ % ^ # W O O D W O R K S GALLERY for Mother's Day, Birthdays, Weddings, Anniversaries or Any Occasion! Specializing in handmade crafts and art from all over the svorld. /, harK^own gla^,, 50 COURT SQUARE • ^KKKSVILLE/nC 751-1001 )■■ :DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 6,1999 - C5 (m T h e F r e s h e s t S to r e in T o w n ♦ F re s h F lo w e rs & A rra n g e m e n ts ♦ A s s o rte d F re s h P la n ts .♦ C a ke s, C o o k ie s & C a n d ie s ♦ M o th e r’ s D a y C a rd s ♦ P a rty P la tte rs ♦ P a rty A p p e tiz e rs I k m Quality at the R if ht Price It’s Good For You 766-1608 }<! \n \lltl K MOM <)\ MOI III irs I) \ ) m H E E l O ^ "•‘1 Tobacco Friendly Store!” • Cigarette Cases Starting at $5.99 • Designer Cigarette Lighters Starting at $4.9$ T • Village Candles ' ‘ ' Save $1.00 On Our Everyday Low Prices! Clemmou 6411-DSUdium Drive Plione: 778-1144 Mocksville US 64 ft US 601 Phone: 77S1-12S4 ‘cW appij o W o f e ’s 'D a y P w iE w rs “A Woman's Best Friend." 2626 LcwUvUleClcmmons Rd. Clnmmnt 766-7440 Mon.-Fri. 10-5 » Sat 10-4 f v i 4 . y f v t L o o k i n g f o r t h e p e r f e c t g i f t f o r M o t h e r ’ s D a y ? T h e s e b u s in e s s e s h a v e s o m e g r e a t g i f t id e a s g u a r a n te e d to p le a s e e v e n th e c h o o s ie s t m o th e r s ! o 336^998-1900 2 5 % O f f S to p e w id e S a l e G ifts & O ffic e S upplies O pen S atu rday 9:30 - 2 pm for M o th et’s D a y l2IN.MtinSt «Moclmvll1e»(336>751-3418 G e t y o u r [ M o t h e r ’ s D a y f l o w e r s a t C l e m m o n s I C u r b M a r k e t Geraniums (2 & 3 gal. decorative pots) 'Hanging Bosiots (Femi,Bougoinvilos, wave Petunias, elc.)^ Florist Wrapped Mums Silk Flovi^er Arrangements I Mili|M’»4>lMniiions OnrtrMarfcMt '2690 Lewisville-Clemmpns Rd. 766-3014' P e r f e c t I T i m i n g ! Gift Certificates & Gift Wrapping Available Gifts • Collectibles • Candies „ . , „ Beth’S Hallinark gSpecial Store Hours New Towne Cantor Saturday 9am-8pm' i' ■ ■ Clemmons, NC Closed Sunday , . 766-6567 ^ o /^ ^ 4 /y n /e 4 RESTAURANT M o th e r’s D ay is S u n d a y , M a y 9'** 1710 E. Broad SI, SWwvHI*- 87W93» '. - • lunck: IW 1540 S. StralfdidRd,W-S-7984068 : , , Acronltom tht naw ^.T :.a w ra M !r ive Mom the gift that shows how much you love her! N ow offerinfl BcUSonth, S print, N extd and A T & T • C ellu lar Phones •Pagers • S atellites •Accessories Many Pacltofes to Choose From | Cali Bill F o s te r Today! 1336)9724990 L o o k i n g f o r t h e p e r f e c t g i f t f o r M o t h e r ’s D a y ? T h e s e b u s in e s s e s h a v e s o m e g r e a t g i f t id e a s g m r a n t e e d to p le a s e e v e n th e c h o o s ie s t m o th e r s ! Bring Mom to the Salisbury M all and let her enjoy the Rotuin Crafters C raft Show May7-9»fc. AliOi Sotuniay, Moy 8th the Rowan C afeteria Workers Scholanhip B ake Sale tvill he held at the Center Court Treat Mom to a special weekend at the Salisbury MaU, The Place to Be. ra te r's X ^ S e fa e le te I N M a in S tre e t, M d c b v iU e 3367512737 M o t h e r ’ s C o m e i n S o D o iO u r G i l t B u k ^ ! ' We have one^f-a-kiv4i affordabU gift biukets, ■ , r Cotne,check it out! , ■ • , We do silk umlding flow m iM casket s p ii^ ’ , 442N .M ilhS I ‘ ■’Opwl r s m t r m rT T - r ^ . ..... C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May «, 1999 *our Corners News lyMarkWhite %ur Comers Correspondent We extend our sincerc sympathy to 4rs. Johnsic Shelton in the loss of her ousin, Justus TUckcr of Winston-Sa* em. He was a fonner policeman of l^inslon-Salcm. Batry Smith is %\\W on our skk list Cana News and needs our continued prayen. Mr. and Mrj Maik White and Jes­ sica were Sunday dinner guesUofMr. and Mra. Joe White. Be kind to your mother. Next to God, there Is no other. She is your best friend and will be with you till the very end. Happy Mother’s Day to all moth- By John'Cain'Godwin Cana Correspondent HKDogwoodtreeshaveshedaUoC their beautiful petals from the haid rain and wind last weeic. I saw o small tree blown over behind Edwin Soger's house. Old Dutchman flowed so fast there was a calHsh holding onto an Klnlen Ollvl* Frccniin cel- tbnilcdherllnlblrtbday Saturday, Hay I. She iHd a "Salley Face' birthday cake, kt cream, and Iota of bdkou! Klislen b the daughter of Todd and Cindy Fktcoian oTModisvUle. Her maternal grandparents arc EkanorSkdmMorVadUnvilleand John Adams of MoorcniUe. Her nalgnnd|iainilsanCraigand Audrey Freeman of Mocksvllle. Gnat-frandpamtf arc Ledie and ■ctty BlackwcMer, Madison and Fraocc9FVccBiMio(Mocknilk,and Ethd Adams of MoocmOle. Great- great grandmother is Estelle MadtwelderafMockivilic. anchor. Ha Ha. The wedding ofRachel Clemmons and Mathew D. Tetlttl took place in Birmingham, Ala.,on April24.Guests attending were Faye Rich, Carolyn Hines, I^tty Bundy and Bill Bundy. Congratulations on the marriage of Heniy West and MindySplllman. They reside on 1136 Angell Road. Cana News wishes Mindy West a big wel­ come to Cana. The Cana Homemakers isa great place to meet friends in Cana. Nick Taylor is finishing up his sea­ son with North Davie Baseball. I knew he could handle a weed eater but you should see him with a bat In his hand - talk about a lieM of dreams. Keep up the good work, Nick. 1 would love for Casa to have a ptofessk)nal baseball team. Ikllledthenrstsnakeofthcycar.lt was,a20-footlongtlmberratiler.0 kay, it was only 3 feet long and it was only ablacksn^c,butltscaredtheheckoul of me. This Saturday come on out and suppoit our Mocksvllle Lions Club at the Clement Grove fairgrounds. We are having our Blue Grass Conven- don. Good food, good music, and money raised will go to help our blind and hard of hearing. Happy Birthday to my wife, Gail. She starts her new job as a research nurse In Statesville this week. I am so proudofher. Happy Birthday toJimmy Etchison. Happy Mother's Day to all Moms. . Klntn stothaiiltevcrya R l U t I T H E N E W S . for her giftiMid for making this day ■oipcdall w r I.C.E. $49 after Rebate Call Us Today 1-800-583-1339 Umitacltitne offer. Soma (Mtrtctions may apply. G U IT A R R E P A IR All Work QuaivntMd 1Smin.frQmMocfcsvlt. tnMctfono(Hwy.21 asOilnHwinony M g S r (7M)54»5133 G E N E ’ S A U T O P A R T S WtlMnHydnuNeHoiM ftM taAm oPaM 3 3 6 -7 6 6 ^ 1 M 3l12CliiMMmRN« Spacious ofnces and suitei. Many with windows, in the newest Cteininons btuineu facility. Kitchen access and utilities included. Cidl940-<)S06 during btisitKss houn. S e lf E m p lo y e d In d iv id u a ls F a im e rr, a n d S m a ll B u s in e s s e s You can hm t HtoM liuunmee at qffordabU nUe$. You cannot be signaled for a rote ' Increase or for cancellation. Call Jim Boles at 1-800-547-8640. C O M E J O IN u s :u.--a f y , , i y . r u l: C A U D E L t L U M B E R C O M P A N Y 'S C U S t O ^ R A P P R E C IA T IO N D A Y j ,Whau Satunlay. MaU. 1999 , Whtn: CmideU Company - ,1 6 2 ^ 8|N^.8Uin H from 11 HoiDogttt Drinks] • •^ p c ^ m iS d c ^ Iteoif |• U v t E n lt r t • ^ l^ / Door M xm lA niw iw Q ydilifliw A bout T htir C om m ny'f Plrodticts t Y Q U f w ia ^ fin is h e s ^ ^ F urtiiluie Refinlshlng&RestonUon Cuiiom Woodworking & Crafts RtckMlceli (336)492-6020 lUty forSOyian, $1000 REWARD For racovary of a alolan wood aplittar and Inlormatlon laadlng to Iha arrast, conviction and actlva |all larm lor tha parson(s) removing tha'aplittar from It's Georgia Road location on Iha night ol April 10/11. Call Hit Davla County Sharlirs ____OWca at 751-5547 LARRY'S W Q Q D m m l S S R V iC E Laying • Sanding •Finishing FREE ESTIMATES Ownan Lany Medannay 129 Lakewood Dtivs .11 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -1 7 2 1 iB m c o ; T U E S D A Y f 7 : 0 0 P M i Yadkin Moom Lodg* I w ill BUY, S E L L o r T R A D E (o r yo u r hom e. Call 744^1306 YEARLY CAMPSITES Mouth of the Yadkin & South Yadkin Rivers, N. End High Rock Lake. $100/month. includes water/eiectric. 336-249-1115 Clip mtAdFdrFTMPackBringAfrhndfeflW o l( I <.<>()|) \WI I WE LOVE KIDSYod ard Yodr Childrw are Irwited to a Pcrty FREE PIZZA W hile I t Lastsl Puppet Show by Dulin Methodist Church Puppeteers S— tha D/WE Carsl^lfomaui u r s sto p A ll o f th a V M m m Tuesday, M ay 11 • 6 4 p.m . at the office of Mocksvllle Professional Center beside Bl-Lo Sponsored by; Swkegood & Wall Realtors, Domirw's & Pepsi *PUau park at KitchleCnekor Bi-lo* RSVP to 336-751-2222 SM Valltv Road . Suite 100 « Mockivllla ■ (336) 751-2222 rw SALE: Can •ThRks^------>—M vpinis M . M M 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 4 4 2 Mockgvllle. NC GALVALUME SO Y€A R W ARRANTY Longest Lasting ^ 3' Coverage / Many Cotors < Pole Buildings r Metal Roofs & Skiing 1 -8 8 S -2 7 M 0 6 0 u n s i m m u s ••We're Talking C h e v ro le f 1992L«ialS4dO Loadrd! 1998PomiKBoMMvat GraylnLoadRl 17KHb.UnkrW«n<yi D a y t o n M o to r s , In c . ( J J b )679 31J5 D a v ie C o u n ty M o s p ita l C a rin g F o r O u r C o m m u n ity Urgent Care. Radlology/Lab Services. Occupational Health. Community Assistance Programs (CAP). Health care services of the highest quality. All from a hospital that’s been a part of your community for more than 40 years and still Is. . We’re hereI, -.y’ y •V ■ Pavie County. If,you vyould like mpre; Information, - ■ ^ aboutDav ' Hospital, please call 336r751-8338.: b ^ E C o u n ty H o s k ia l , NCMWn^AL^ ' ; Novant Health facilities Include Davie’ Countjf Hospital, Forsyth Medical Center, Medical Park Hospital, ,• ComrnunityGeneralHc^tal and 31 Novant Health physteloi'praottoes. V-’ I ; Diane Snipes, Davie Chamtier of Commerce president, with N.C. State .women’s basketball coach Kay Yow, chamber executive director Joan Carter, arid Brenda Battle and Beth Humphrey of Edward Jones. K a y Y o w S p e a k s A t W o m e n 's L u n c h e o n More than 130 women from busi­ nesses throughout the community at* tended the Professional Women's Lun­ cheon on Wednesday, April 21, at BemiudaRunCouniryClub.N.C.Statc Women’s Basketball Coach Kay Yow was the guest speaker for the record audience. Sponsored by the Davie County Chamber of Commerce, the luncheon attendance rose over 30 pcrcent from previous years. "We were so pleased to have oneof the real pioneers in women's sports, not only recognized by the stale, but also known nationallyandiniemation* ally for her contributions to overall women's athletics.” said Chamber President Dianne Snipes, vice presi­ dent of CCB. "We hope more women will join us next year as the chamber strives to provide professional and entertaining programs for our special audience." Yow’s cxpcriencc in coaching has reached many plateaus during her 25- year career at N.C. Stale. She shared with iheaudicnce hergreatcst personal challenge aQer being diagnosed with breast cancerseveral years ago. "It’sall about choosing how to deal with chal­ lenges that imkesindividualsreal win­ ners. "We extend a special thanks to the luncheon attendees and also to our luncheon sponsors, who made the pro­ gram possible," said thechamberprcsi- dent. W o m e n 's H is to r y E v e n t P la n n e d "Renections; Moments of Women in History" will be presenicd at 7:30 p.m. Friday, May 21 at Smith Grove United Methodist Church, sponsored by the United Methodist Women. ’ Theprcscntalionwiilbepcrformcd by ihc Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church Women's Ministry. Those wishing to attend should call 998-3854 before May 16. Leave a message after 6 p.m. with the number of persons attending. Refreshments will be served fol­ lowing Ihc program. T e a To B e H e ld M a y 7 All senior women arc inviicd to ; bringthcirdaughl|r%<lsiiebienhi»*l«w.- , granddaughters, or other special fe­ male friends on Friday, May 7, at 7 p.m. at the public library. Hors d'oeuvrcs will be served and door prizes awarded. Chef A| Ramuno will provide an gnunvndcnvuiingand garnishing with food. Piano music will be pnwidcd by Belly Jo Kaley. Call the Senior Center at 751 -0611 10 sign up. CalMCLiveWeU; THEAREA’S NEW EST HEALTH & NUTRITION CENTER 3 6 2 3 C le m m o n s R d ., C le m m o n s Bl-Lo Shopping Canttr (Mfjrt to Chmmons Kttehtn) 7 6 6 - 2 8 3 6 Smile. W v e G o t% u C o v ered ! H U Sm ktlm im m aSaliU km Wt ailM u pmlde .<mlm Ihii aKmi j» r bni Inwni . mind ttai's «liy wV Ibrawd an alUanw »*h ow H(H|*l»r» « ne ., Ikatali Caafnr - o« o( Ihc moa inmcdlnwua pnfealonak toOUtlM. . : , . 'We l)Hb ate coonllMl 10 Knlni our cusunm «iih aitag pcdfilc ■l»aRa|imildo<n|i>liai'sit|M(or)ni., /. i !- Solf)o»«imoinp«ld*dy|»toJtoi«rinacoini(Rand|»r«^ MokII)'Btainw... Jive us a call W« lUiik li'U |Kii a smile on \our face. 'tl'SsmnmoKtnr'. •J DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 6,1999 - ,C| M a i n s t r e e t M o r t g a g e C o r p . t Mortgage Solutions For The 21st Cerjtury Purchases, Debt Consolidation, Refinancing, CREDIT SOLUTIONS “We Can Fit Your Needs” 3802-B Clemmons Rd Clemmons, NC 27012 (336) 766-0790 800-276-0024 S e m r im m ^ m lUi-A(Pur riKt lli>M lUW) -t) NftwrI Hrtw m t H H H Iil -tS N W M fta lM M llin lct •ft I ---------------- -------- •flC cIt R|X' Authorized CltrlxsndCalNvaraDetter Complelt Computtr and Communicitlon Speelelltli F o r s y t h M e n o p a u s e C l i n i c Viulerstmidhuf llie CfmiifjitKj cj %C<m en Established in 1995 by Dr. J. Isaac Newton, board certified gynecologist, Forsyth Menopause Clinic Is Ihc Itiad's only facility dedicated to ihc special concerns of the woman over 40. •mcnitrual problems •abnormal pap smears •uterine nbrolds •urinary leakage •hoi flashes and night sweats •dcprrsiion anil Insomnia •painful inlcrcoursc •mood swings and memory loss We concern ourselves specifically with the evaluation and prevention of cardiovascular disease, osteoporosis and Alzheimer's disease. Call today for a convenient appointment. 3030Trenwesl Dilve Winsion-Salem pd nM>^on (336) 768-4310 — - Y o u M a y B e G e t t in g B e t t e r W it h A g e . B u t Is Y o u r IR A ? Wb gh« you a wide variety of Im’e® topUoi If j™ arc not happy »illi jDur IIU's pcrfonnancc, consider traiisfcrring it to us. Voii'il have over 30 investment options. And you can move your money among these investments as you wish, often ttith no charee. Plus, an Ametlcan Esjiress nnanclal advisor will work with you now and in the future to help you achieve your retirement goals. Call today for more information. American Exvreas Financial Advispn Ire. A1 SeymourI'ursonnl Fln.incl4il Advisor Kcuistca'd Rcprcscntnllve S u llo ^2554 I.uwlsvillo-Clommons Road Clemmons, NC 27012 Uiis. 336-766-3996 Fax: 336-766-1939 Financial Advisors An rtH.s’f/ will giiv yiui n s/vcmI plioto^^^mph-foolnrint fohhr with iiiforiiMlhu about your Imt/ at the lime of his or her birlh.' m - r An niigt'l will help t/ou with information that will prepare you to profvrly care for your mhy at home. An angel will hriuj^ you gifts, compliments of Romwh MnfiVrtJ Center. . •/ /!» a/iyf/ will bring you anJ your, guest a ilelicious gourmet meal iluriiig your stay with us. •:h Whailwu Doctois, Nurses And At Rowim Regional Mcdlcal Center, vVchare our suita allow youto go through labor, ■ ' i ' . doctors. Wchan our nuncs. And urIuM our angels. delivery, recovery and po^artum in oik kntkn.Thw,, 'Angels' arc what n i call the spcdal staff RCN(AN R e g io n a l Cttn indudc a bed fcc a 6mily 6i ^ or the dad.:; ■' V MEDtCALCENTIK i i i' wc’w tnincd to pamper nnv mothers liiu thcy'n Hwt Soutix BocThnl llnktirirr, Ifyou want, you can choosc to have your bibyn you , ncvxr been pampered before., , ' > . mom with you aUdKtuiK.Airi dunng your itayw^' ■ ■ i V ■ j ' I I ' After all, few ct'cnts in lift arc more spcdal than havmg i ! agucstcancn|oyagouAiKt(faincrtiriwo,figl)tinyajriaon.'i . > K ; '' I i ' ' “ *1 ab%Ouran^malic suR)tiurtiatmditis asspcdalasihec\tni. V' ; 3 ; So iTyixi’rcthinlung about hiving a baby. Hop by lo a t • ■■■'' .......« a l s.’,'. - ■■■ * ! I ' ' ‘ T''• 1 '■i JIM *" <•< But then, c\’crything wc do hm is geared to w ^ treating'^ I W e'U|M yaukiiwof4iur6dtM .W e'U|m yw»ficcf«.>' I’-', 1 ‘ ' .............................. . ..................................... 'ybii social. All our birthing rooms, for example, are actually i:, 6s -. DAVre COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 6,1999 Obituaries Gharies Eugene Hunter -' Charles Eugene Hunter, 68, of 120 River Road, Advance, died Sunday, April 23, 1999, al Forsydi Medical Center in Winslon-Salem, after an ex- nindedlllncu. ■ ' BomJuly4, l930,inR)rsythCounty lb Cad E and Mary Tesh Hunter, Ik was a member of Macedonia Mora­ vian Ciiurch wlKrc he was active In all jihaies of church life as long as his Jiealth permitted. He mired from R J. Reynolds Tobacco Company in 19S7 ^itih 37 years of service and was a Jnefnber of Advance Masonic Lodge. Me iwrved in the U.S. Army and was a nember of Advance VFW. His first •rife, Joan Nelson Hunter, preceded lliir in death in 1977. He was also needed in death by 2 btolhers, Paul indhJohn Hunter. Surviving are his wife of 21 years, Evelyn Foster Hunter of the home; a on; Ricky Eugene Hunter and wife te i« of Advance; 2 grandchildren; 2 itepsons, Richard Hughes Jr. and wife )ebra of Advance and Mark Hughes ind wife Kirenof Kenictsville; a step- laughter, Debbie Hughes Mishue and ius(andEddiecfClemmons;3sisieis, ^ a ie i Long and Wanda Daniell, Mth of Winston-Salem, and Ruby ilyers of Union Giove; 4 brothers, leniyL. Hunterof Roanoke, Va., Rev. iob Hunter of Clemmons, Rev. Billy L .Hunter of Winston-Salem and laiOld Hunter of East Bend. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. ^yJ.alMacedoniaMoravianChurch >y the Rev. Greg Little. Burial fol- ovM In.the church graveyard. Memorials may be made to Mace- kMiaMotavianChurch,700N.C.801 4oith, Advance, N.C. 27006 or to itoichouserorJesus,464DepolStreet, Mqcksville, N.C. 27028. nib Harris .Wiibuni Dwighi Tub" Harris, 76. 3fEimoceRoad,Mocksville,diedSun- lay,^ May 2, 1999, al Meadowbcook Teim of Davie. ^ D e c .9 ,1921,in Davie Coun- M. Harris and le was retired asajailerftom the Davie County SherifTs Department and was member of Bear Creek Baptist Church. Surviving, in addition to his mother, ire his wife of S) years, Bonnie Speer Hairisoflhehome:3soii5, Cecil Speer, Dwl^l Hairis and Garry Harris, dl of ^ksville, Larry Harris of League City, Teus and Jeffrey Harris of Fay- etteyiile; a sister, Faye Hedgecock of (nnenville; a bcother. Dob Harris of toksville; 9 grandchiMren; and 4 trtalgrandchiUren. 'He was preceded in death by 2 sti>lhe(t,Roa>HacrisiMlFaiestKic- • A (ravoide service wat 10 be heU it'n am. May6, BearCnekBqxist :bureh bf the Rev. R.C. Redmond, l l i family wai lo receive ftlends 7- 1:30 p.m. May 5, ■ Gentry Family Tiiienl Service on U.S 601 Noidi, ITflkinvUle. Billy Gray Laird Billy Gray Laird Sr., 51, of Chal Smith Road, Mocksville, died Sunday, May 2.1999, at his residence. Bom Sept. 10. 1947, in Davie County to Raymond and Mabel Robertson Laird of Mocksville, he had been Q stone mason and had also worked at Wachovia Bank. His talent in stone- woric allowed his woik to be featured in Better Homes and Gardens among other publications. Survivors, in addition to his par­ ents, arc his wife. Donna Watt Uutdof the home; 3 children. Billy Gray Laird Jr. of New York, Tammy Adams of Greensboro and Raymond Gray Laird of the home; 4 grandchildren; 2 broth­ ers, Charlie Herman Laird and Bobby Ray Laird, both of Mocksville; and 3 sisters, Margaret Leonard and Cathy Laird, all of Mocksville, and Dcbbi Laird ofPhiladelphia. Funeral services were held May 5, at 11 a.m.atftllowshipBaptistaiurch with the Rev. Norman Fryeofliclating. Burial followed in YadkinValIcy Bap­ tist Church Cemetery. Memorials may be made to the Building Fund of Fellowship Baptist Chutch,RainbowRoad, Advance,N.C. 27006. William L. Smoot William Lawrence Smoot, 81, of Calahain Road, Mocksville, died Thursday, April 29,1999, at Foisylh Medical Center in Winston-Salem. Bom March 3, 1918, in Davie County to the late James N. and Ester DwigginsSmoo(,hcwofkedasaraniier in Davie County. He was preceded in death by his wife, Matalene Walker Smoot, in 1986; a brother, John W. Smoot; and a sister, Lois S. Grten. Surviving are 2 daughters, Priscilla S. Clark and husband Ray and Margie S. Roberson and husband James, all of Mocksvillc; 4 grandchildren; 2 great grandchildrcn;abrother,J.C.Smootof Mocksvillc; and a sister, Jeannette S. F(»ter of Cleveland. Graveside services were held at 11 iiam Wombough. Memorials may be made to Salem United Methodist Church Cemetery Fund, 169 SalemChurch Road,Mocks- vilte, N.C. 27028. F re e H e a r in g t e s ts S e t F o r M o c k s v ille A r e a • Anyoae who hn traiible Inring oir ladMnViif «ndi !• wctcaas li hm I Cm bodai M with ■Mmdedtoiiicei)ui|inie«.Bvcn pcopk now wealing • Mi«ddarllioKwlvinyhive lMioUinM«cayldbediiMr« a|n*oaUlamilieaii«lc«lD fl|d M if *(y n n u t die naoy ii may niriie yoti ui kiow tliii da Mid I htaiai K a il I IlM Mv to1Wii«bMcucllywMlhe ^ «iMlibii.11ien'inodia|eCiirllK. |i«HliyBclKiMHMrii«Ald SiKiiliWMikeBtkoMitailV AidS«vloiOM«iiaiN.Mii« M M («ivM hyA«ilO K10a IbIM br. IbmoidFiMilcaU 7 2 M l» *ra 'w g i« 0 M ited it feMMMoviAoiarkida |*«qrg(yHicM ikaH., Lessie Dunn Harper Mrs. Lcssic Dunn Harper, 80. of Clcmmons,diedWcdncsday, April 14. 1999, at Forsyih Medical Center. She was bum Nov. 11, 1918 in DavleCounty.tothclaicClaudShcnill and Kate Smith Dunn. Mrs. Harper. was a member of Warners Chapel Church of Christ and was retired from RJ. Reynolds Tobacco Co. in 1979. She loved people, coIlccting dolls and quilting. After retirement, she enjoyed traveling and meeting new friends. Mre. Harper was preceded in death by her husband, George Miller "Biir Harper, andabrothcr, Lawrencc Dunn. Survivorsinclude:adaughler,Mar- gaiet Marie Harper of Winston Salem; 2 sons, George Timothy Harper and wife, Calhy Lynn, ofMorehead City, and Ronald Miller Haipcr and wife, Cindy, of Advance; a grandson; a sis­ ter, Lillie Dunn West of Advance; 3 brothen, Charles LeGrand Dunn and wife, Faye, of Clemmons, John Carl Dunn and wife, Mary, and Dr. W. Grady Dunn and wife, Frances; and a sister-in-law, Lois Dunn, all of Win- ston-Salem. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Saturday.April 17,alWamcrsChapel Church of Christ with Brother Denton Landon ofTlciating. Burial was In the church ccmetery. Memorials may be made lo Warners Chapel Church of Christ, Building Annex Fund, 8999 Lasaler Rd.. Clemmons 27012. Richard Lee Mock Richard Lee Mock, 61, of Lexing­ ton, died Monday morning, April 26, 1999, at the V.A. Medical Center in Salisbury after a brief illness. Bom in Davie County Aug. 14, 1937, to the late John Hunt and Edith Mock Smoot, he was educated in the Davie County school system and was rellttsl from Stroh's. He was a Sunday School teuhcr at Pincy Grove United Methodist Church in Advance where he was a member most of his adult life. HewasalsoaiticmbcrofBanks-Miller American Legion Post In Lexington after serving in the U.S. Air Force. He is survived by his wife, Lillian Cowan Mock of the home; 4 sons, James E Campbell andwlfeGwenof Kcmersville, Curtis L. Campbell and wife Deborah of Clemmons, Heniy Michael Campbell and wife Yvette and Ronald D.Campbclland wife Lisa, all of Winston-Salem; 4 daughters, Danila Y. Mock and husband Edwards and Dorothy Mac Mock, both of Tampa, Fla., Adrian HudsonofMocks- ville and Crystal M. Powell and hus­ band Patrick of Lexington; 19 grand­ children; 2brolhers, Melvin Mock and Billy Smoot, both of Mocksville. The service was held at 3 p.m. April 30, at Piney Grove United Methodist Church by the Rev. Alfonzo Everett. Burial followed in the church ccm- eteiy with military rites provided by Banks-Miller American Legion Post ofLexInston. DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE L L C . 416 Valley Rd..Mixktvllle.NC 336-751-3111"Our Familu Sming Your Fomify*f l l B 1I M 1M 1 Sarah Chrisco* 336-751-9696 n o w . Depot St. Mocksville, NC 27028 E ib le B a p tis t G hu Pastor, Dtatjtmes • 33$-766^i Omhmm CMe CMltr G d e f S u p p o r t G r o u p S p r in g M e e t in g D a te s offered by Eaton Funeral S ervice T h u r s d a y , A p r i l 1 5 T h u r s d a y , A p r i l 2 9 T h u r s d a y , M a y 1 3 T h u r s d a y , M a y 2 7 All groups meet from 7:00-8:30 p.m. at the Davie County Senior Center. If you have questions or concerns, please call Mark Vickers at 751-2148. H o n o r e d B y C i v i t a n s David Hoalner, 1997-98 president of the Mocl<svllle CIvltan Club, was presented the Distinguished President's Award by President Betty Smith at the April ISmeetingoltheclub. Smith attended the N.C. Distrito West CIvltan meeting In Mooresvllle in March, where the honor clubs were recognized. She ac- tepted the plaque for past-presldent Heafner._______________ B a k e S a le T o B e H e ld A bake sale will be held Saturday, Holdogs, drinks and brownies will •May 8, from 11:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. al be served. Sponsored by Uk. youth New Life Apostolic Church, Depot department, proceeds will go lo the and Pine streets in Mocksvillc. building Tund. S e n io r F is h in g T o u r n e y P la n n e d A N a m e ? In a day of uncertainty in so many areas of our life, isn’t it good to know there are still some names that can be trusted? V * W e have been a N o rth C a ro lin a P ro fessio n ally Licensed F u n e ra l S ervice in D a v ie C ounty since 1951. ^ W e o ffe r state o f the a rt fa c ilitie s , w ith new ly im proved o n -site p a rk in g fo r y o u r co m fo rt a n d convenience. W e have, w e do. an d w e w ill continue to m ee ta n y a n d a ll the fin a n c ia l needs o f the fa m ilie s w e serve. ❖W e h o n o r an y prearran g em en ts m ade w ith a n y o th e rfu n e ra l hom e. IF YOU HAVEAiVy QUESTIONS, CONCERNS, OR JUST WANT TO VISIT WITH US, DON’T HESITATE TO CALL. E A W N F m E im M E R y ie E Cad L a m b e rt--n in e n l Director ; Ron D ixon-.Funeral Director Wayne Eaton - FkB^ binctor Iltice-Hnmipinclor •V f c u ........ Senior Center week continues on TTiursday.May l3,al4p.mauhcLakc Myers Resort fishing hole. Seniors will enjoy a leisurely fish­ ing loumamenl. Prizes will beawarded for the smal lest and largest fi sh caught. along with other door prizes. ScnioTsshouldbringlhcirown fish* ing gear and bail. The Senior Center will provide a hoi dogsuppcrforallpailicipanls. Call 751 >061110 sign up. Fling To Speak At Lunch ‘ The May speaker Tor "Lunch & Lcam" will be Pal Fling from In Home Care, speaking on "Home Safety for Seniors." In celebrallon of AARFs Indepen­ dent Living Week. Fling will offer tips on how to make simple changes in your home lo remain safe as you gel older. Church Tcy MdtU Supjper Mt.OlivellniledMcihodistChurch will be having a barbecue chicken sup­ per on Saturday, May 8, from 5*7 p.m. in the church fellowship hall. Cost of the supper will be dona­ tions, with proceeds to benefit the nur­ ture and outreach church minlslries. Among the most recently approved relatedprojects: ihepurchaseofanurs- ery recliner to be donated (o Forsyih Medical Center neonaial nursery unit; aconlribution to the N.C. Cancer Fund in support of Ml. Olive walkcis In ihc "Relay for Life" walk; and a contribu* (ion to projeci "Hope for the Children of Africa," Bishops' appeal lo bring i : S P R I N G S A Y I N G S Red CHOOK FM M A LAROt aE licnO N I n l i l i s t l i i I f M ill M i r r i r i *14-•II l i l i B t I m p I f P r i i t i iir iH i iM iu iii >14.11-'fl.ll Carolina lifRROR fAeTORY'I^TOKE 1539 H anes ‘ Jonestoiw n E x it o ffH w y ^ 421 W in sto n-S a le m , N C (acn tsn » d lh m S u p er,W » l-M v t) 3 3 6 -7 9 4 -1 1 0 2 N e w B o o k s A r r iv e A t D a v ie C o u n t y L ib ra ry ^ sclroolers is on Tuesdays at 11 a.n^ m the Mocksville location. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 6,1999 - Some of ihe new books nt Davie County Public Library, 371 N. Main S(., Mocksvillc: Non-FlcHon . Carl Gustav Jung Feng Shui: How to Crcaic Har­ mony and Balance Only Investmcnl Guide You’ll Ever Need Earthworks and Beyond: Contem­ porary Art in the Landscape Natural Sionescapes: The An and Craft of Slone Placement NoFeanEmielrvan.ThcNASCAR Drive* Story of Tragedy and Tri­ umph Prince Channing Isn’t Coming: How Women Gel Smart About Money Garden Trees Scenic Driving: North Carolina Year 2000 In a Nutshell Fiction Blackbird Singing • Jay Amberg Tlie Chairman - Harry Kraus Chile Death - Susan Albert Comanche Dawn - Mike Blakely Fatal Fortune • Marian Dabson Rnity-John Barnes Tlie Girl at the End of the Line • Charies Muthes Tlie Radiant Soils - Catherine Asaro Starfarcrs • Poul Anderson Watchdog - Laiirien Bercnson The May meeting of the Libniry Trustees will be Thursday, May 13, at 7 p.m., al the library. Children's Slorytime for pre- Davie County Public Library hours: Monday-77iursday,9a.m.-8i3d p.m.; Friday 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.; Satur­ days 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Sundays 2 p.ip.-^ p.m. Phone: 751-2023. ;,-A Coolcemee Branch hours: MorB day noon-6 p.m.;Tucsday-Friday -lOi a.m.-5 p.m. (Closed for lunch ffpm 12:30-1:30); closed on Saturday jmdi Sunday. Phone: 284-2805. .r Lunch & Learn will begin al noon on Thursday, May 6, at Western Steer of Mocksvillc. A free drink will be provided lo all seniors. The Senior Cenlcroffersadrawing fora free meal al an upcoming Lunch& Learn. Lunch & Learn is sponsored by the Davie Couniy Senior Center the first Thurs­ day ofcachmonlh. relief, reconciliation and restorotion to the children of Africa. Guesl southern gospel singers. "Gateway" from Farmington, will be presentinggospelsingingonihechurch lawn (in case of rain, singing will be moved inside). Everyone is invited to attend and bring a lawn chair, for an evening of food and entertainment. Ml. Olive UMC pastor is the Rev. Gary Foster. The church is located approximately three miles from Farmington at 3S21 Wyo Road in Yadkin Couniy. For more informa­ tion, contact Gene Whitaker at 998- 3195. Shiloh Baptist cnofich 544 E. Depot St., Mocksville T he R ev. D onald R ay Jen kin s, p astor Support Tliese Local Businesses W .G. WHITE ft CO.SWN.TVadaSt Winaton8al«n,NC 27102 336-723-1669 V O G L E R & S O N S 2M9Middl« Brook Dr. Clwnmona, NO 27012 338-766-4714 SPILLMAN’S OIL &FERTILIZERTeUHwyMIS. SHEmELOumia ftMUCTGIIi*Min 1—aw165 lUrtoy Fool RomI MockavlH«,NC 27021 33MI2-SBM336-284-2551 MOdCSVUE lUUERSSUniY "TogMtMrWADollBMN* South Main StTMl 336-791-5t1S j S g f i tH M ¥K U M K II &UI6GIIIG «72 Main Church Rd. Moekavill*, NC 27028 33t-791-l144 P.0 .B0XSM Mactovilto,NC 2702S 33S-7S1-213t J . P . IH iiJM GO,, MC, Hatara of DA»y FLOUR WaCualem Bland 0^iolSt,MecliavW«,NC m r m - t i H EATONMRAIHOME A Tradition ofCanng.... 325 Nonh Main Sltett > Mocksville; NC 27028 336-751-2148 F o n m -iu u ic N DMNGOMMIIY 498VMIayRowlMactoviH«,NC2702S 33»<78M141 CENIUI t l l K M . 331BU8Hwyin MaekaviN*,NC ZTtm iN Y 1628hMkStiMlMaekavlH«,NC2702S 33l-781-21f7 l U U i i l p f a i l t Pradtlon laiw okling and . MttalMikaliao. : ! ' 855 Salisbury Road,, :ModoSlterNC 27028 3 3 & 7 5 1 - 3 7 1 2 m p n t opppi Mf m m m m 1 f •I*" ir'. :iO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE kkCORD, May 6,1999 H elping O thers S e n i o r V o lu n t e e r s H o n o r e d A t C e le b r a t io n The Retiml and Senior Volunteer rogram (RSVP) of Davie, Suny, and 'adkin Counties held its annual vol- nicer recognition celebration April 7alCarolinaBible Camp near Mocks- iile with 176 senior volunteers al- ending. Entertainment was provided iy Kirk and Lisa Sutphin of Valkeitown, and Bob Caiiln of Lcx- ngton, with an assoitment of old-time Iddie tunes, parlor ballads, and min- bcl-era numbers. Adhering to the "Hals Off to Our ISVP Volunteers" theme chosen for hecelebralk)n,RSVPcootdlnaiorFied 3.MockJr.; Davie RSVPspcclallsiJo (fcaamrock and Suny RSVP spc- jalisl Shirley Raycrali commended ^ thite counties' 450 active volun- who contribute their time and tohomedeliveredmealsforihe in elderly, nursing home vlsita- I, elderly nutrition sites. Hospice lelephone reassurance to ciders johollve akne, tutoring programs for school children and developmentally disabled adults.’ local hospitals, trans­ portation for those iinable to drive to their medical appointments, poverty relief, Storehoule for Jesus, and crafts used to raise funds for non-profit orga­ nizations. RSVP stair invited particl- pantsineachoftiiesevoiunteerservicc categories to stand for applause. Certificates were awarded to sciect Individuals basc^ on the rcportcdnum- ber of houis of volunteer service they had provided duringthe I998caiendar year. Davie County volunteers hon­ ored in this fashion included Ethel MyersofMocksvllIewith 1,762hours, Lessie Yoric of Mocksville with 1,810 hours, and Calviit L. Jones of Mocks- vliie wlU) 2.236 hours. After paying tribute to volunlKis who had passed away during the year, the RSVP staff presented a plaque to Calvin Jones for investing more hours in volunteer ser­ vice than any other RSVP enmllee In the three counties'; I RSVP alsoconfcnedacenincatc tothciongest-scrvlngvoluntccrlneach county. Margaret Searaon of Mocks- vlile received this award for Davie for 18 years of service. Following the an­ nouncement of awards, the Davie County Rhythm Makers, compriiied entirely of seniors, performed a set of gospel and country and Westent stan­ dards. The Rhythm Makers, led by Irene Fuller and Dwain Carter, are perennial favorites among attendees of senior events and regularly share their melodious good cheer with resi­ dents of nursing homes. Minnie Pearl Impeisonation from Kathleen Salley of Advance and some heartwarming anecdotes related by members of the assembly augmented the Rhythm Makers' segment. A meal of barbecue pork and chicken was preceded and foiluwcJ by the awarding of door prizes. The Mocksvllie-Davie Parks and Recn:- ation Department and YVEDDI pro­ vided vans and drivers to transport non-drivingseniorstotheevent. Mem­ bers of the RSVP advlsoiy council supplied desserts and door prizes. Ad- ditional'door prizes were donated by area businesses. Hats to match the thematicmolifwerefashioned by Eliza­ beth Harreli, Maty Holman, and Jo McClamiock. Anyone 55oroidcr Interested In the service opportunltiesavailablethrough RSVP should contact Jo McClamrock at 751-2187, Ext. 30, or 751-2188, Ext. 30.Jo McClamrock congratulates Calvin Jones on his award. The Rhythm Makers perform for the crowd at the annual volunteer celebration. ! i Dorit ^ 0 Around % iir Elbow Tb Get 1b%iir Ear, Nose And Throat Specialist. When it comcs to finding an outstanding car, nose and throat specialist, some people in the Salisbury area are going out of their way. If you happen to be one of those errant souls who are leaving the coutity for ENT services, Salisbury Ear, ' Nose & Throat Clinic would like to point something out to you; Salisbtiry E|U', Nose & Throat Clinic. One of the many medical groups who practice at Rowan Regional Medical Center, Salisbury ENT . was founded in 1976 by Dr. W. R. Thompson, a graduate of Duke University Medical Center. Dr. Robert Whitaker, Jr., a griduate of Bowman Gray School of Medicine, joined die practice in 1995. Both Dr. Thompson and Dr. Whitaker are board-certified and treat children as well as adults. Together, they specialize in: E ar and S inut Surgery Surgery to alleviate m oring A lk ig y to tin g and treatm ent E adalplaiticsuigcry icooQsttiictioii ; Removal o f (kin la io o s C o m e tk eycUd surgery n q n o id d iic a M and s u ig o y H ead and neck pcoblcntt, in du d ing canoer lu ig cry : Loacr td u tfid n g H earing t n t i and hearing a kk Dr.WhfUktr ' Somedimg else t l ^ specialize in is pleaang padents.: A recent survey o n paucnt satisfaction conducted: " - by mdepencieht researchen revealed that die vast :. -'^'majonty o f dieir patients'>vuld never go a nyutoe . . e lserW hi^, when you really dunk about It, brings up a very important quetoon. ! Why should you? /' li Saliabmry Ear^Nm e 8c T K n itt O in k , R A. -10 2 M ocksville Avenue • Salisbury^ N C * (70 4 ) 6 37-3344 (Soiitfa Bowan M cdkal MaU 308 East C entoview Stteet • O iin a N C '*'(7 0 4 ) 8SS-2400 I Davie Schools DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 6,1999 - D l North Davie Middle Ronda EIj's social studies classes have been studying the Civil War and Reconstmction. Local Civil War re- enactors Jerry Bycriy, Max Venable, and Lmy Long of the Davie Greys piesented a hands-on activity. They brought onifacls of the period and told war stories. Students have completed Interviews of senior citizens and presented them in class. As a part ofa study on using primary resoutces,sludents completed family trees going back at least three generations. Shirley Tabat, who has traced her Tamliy back to Ihe 1600s through genealogical research, spoke to Mis. Ely's classes. She gave stu- dcntshinlsonlnicingtheirfamilyroots. Stephanie Sakmar's pre-algebra classes have been working with inde­ pendent and dependent probability. Students compa^ this to their own lives. Geometry is another facet of math studied by Suirs stuifcnts. Tliey have made symmetrical masks, created pic­ tures using polygons, and built poly, hedrons with suaws. In one class stu­ dents tested the strengths of shapes. StudenU in Mr. Jenkins' language ans classes read the novel The Red Badge of Courage as a part of an Integrated unit on Ihe Civil War. Stu­ dents read selected short stories from Ihe period. As final preparations begin for ihe end of grade tests, students have been working on poetic elements. Students composed their own poetry and per- fomied their works in front of the class. Students in Don Tabal's science class are finishing the year widi an environmental scienceunit. They have bcentalklngaboutairpollutlOnandthe ways students can help keep air cican. Students will soon begin a unit called "NorthCarolina'sTrcasure Coast." In science, students will talk about the beach ecosystem and water pollution. TlieJunlorBetaClubinductlon cer­ emony was April 29. Leaders were inducted: president, Meredith Biyson and Jenny Manzullo; vice president, Lindsay Jackson; secretary, Jodie Draughn; treasurer. Lea Scott; and historian, Lauren Wanucha. New members Inducted included: Sara Blown, Adam Olejarczyk, Chelsey Smith, GinI Slone, Evan Beam, Rebecca Boger,Brian Fromal,Zachary Jakob, Erica Scherle, Alana Tucker, Lucas Boger, Heather Cole, Jodie Draughn, Sarah Fiazier, Helen Hum, Amanda King, Johnathan Loos, Charles Monger, Madison Owen, Shelly Phelps, Russell Powell, Lauren Price, Matthew Rich, Kaly Russell, Lea Scott, Lauren Wanucha, and Stephanie Wendel. Explonr team Language Aru stu­ dents have been reading The Adven­ tures of Tom Sawyer as well as study­ ing and writing poeuy. Studenaweic (0 lake end of grade tests May4and 6. Acceleraled reading ends May 10. Math students are wocking on gen and petcents. Geometrk; projects were creative and ui Wlnnenfroracachclasswere; i,NickFane,Ktislal Goins, Nicara vllle, Unduy Jackson, Christy lughn, Alana Tucker, Stormy Hamm, Maggie Hairston, Jessica Nelms,MauConlcy,Krislen Laramie, Conialzer, Emily Evans, Jenna Michael, Thomas Schamback, Candace Dyson, Kim McBride, and Ashley Azmon. Scienceclasseshavefinishedaunit on body sciences. Oroupt presented programs on each body system using Hypenluitoiathecani|Wletl>b. Fhy>- tes Is the'Iasi unit of die year and students will be constructing egg cars. Socialsludlcssludcnuiiresludylng South Asia, which includes India, the Hindu religion and la ■""i"" r'*-'-' and Korea have been studied. Jap.mis the area being studied. Regions to be studied before school ends are Indone­ sia, Vietnam, Malaysia, Cambodia, Laos, Thailand, and Burma. Hie Explorer team focuscd on an inteidlsciplinaiy unit on Japan. Lan­ guage Artsclasses read and wrote Japa­ nese folktales. Origami was done in math classes. In science, students watched a video on how the culture of Japan affects Its technology. Students of the month on the Ex- plorertcamarcKatieGrannamon.Zach Horton, Kyle Brown, Miranda Chan­ dler, Justin Boger, Derek Comatzcr, and Jessica Dyson. Prime Time R&R students on the Explorer team for April are Linds.iy Jackson, Sarah Marion, A. J. Burton, Chris Richardson, Cris Bureh, and Alana Tucker. The Explorer team will hold their end of the year awards breakfast on Tuesday, May 18 at 8 a,m. in the cafeteria. Parents and family members are invited. Battle of Ihe Books team mcmbeis were required to read over 20 books from a selected list. They practiced answering questions about the books throughout the year. On April 15, studentscompetolagainstSouth Davie students for the county title and a chance to go to the regional competl- tioninWiikesboTO. North lost toSouth 23 to 22 In a close match consisting of thrceroundsof20questionseach. The North team traveled with the South team to Ihe regional competition in Wilkesboroas spectators. North team members were Amanda King, Ryan Boehm, Lindsay Jackson, Kierston Kahrs, Grace Riddle, and Sarah Earle. Battle of the Books Is coached by Chris Callahan, Frieda Dyson, Lee Bailey, and Susan Stuart. WUUwnR. Davie Eknwnlaiy On April 21, Ihe school honored secretaries Nell Dyson and Sandra NjJyson. Staff pre.wnted a luncheon in their honor. Students presented treats and mes^ges throughout the day. Alan Bag^aw was nominated as theVoiuntecrofthcYear. The Will­ iam R. Davie FircDepartmenl was chosen as the group nomlnaiaHotilw Exemplary Service Award. TlttschOT staff and studenB express thanks lo both of these winners for dieir help throughout the year. The Uiird grade classes of Sandra Ciodfcller.EllenLlgon, Chris Donley, and TamI Langdon are turning eggs as dwy help bring little chicks into the world. Fourth graders have completed a jogacrossNocthCaroIina. Eariyinthe year, students wanted to do somediing for dw homeless after reading a story, to jog to raise money for for Jesus. Students Hound S400 when all The fourth grade VO teams and tallies Idieyear. Teams In dieir final miles widi a of five miles. Students on the purchase committee will purchase foods and die delivery committee will delivetlhefood. ElemcatMy Night was a suc- children gave a in singing White". I students are leaning abouNj^ l6 take caie of our earth. StiidSAsawhowmuchpolluUoncfnl trucks,andbusesputlntoair. Stu^nts put white socks onto the tail pipes of vehicles lo see how much pollution each one makes. Students have dis­ cussed ways that they can help lake careofourcanh. They have learned to recycle, pick up iilter, plant new trees and use both sides of Ihe paper. On April 21, Smokey the Bcw, Willie Ihe Wonn, Chris Clover, anil Lillcr Bug visited. They talked lo stu­ dents about how to keep North Caro­ lina clean and green. Jodi Walden's third grade class has been Involved In a month study of Ihe environment and how to prolcct Ihe earth. Students have been rtKyclIng and have callcctcdthrce33-gallonlrash bags full of recyclable materials. Stu­ dents are studying endangered ani­ mals and how lo protect them. The third grade at Is studying em­ bryology. Eachclass has I2-I4chickcn eggs in an Incubator. Students monitor the tcmperolure and turn Ihe eggs three times aday hoping lohave baliy chicks in a few weeks. Third gradectassesof DonnaHend- erson, Janet Jones, Joan King, and Jodi Wardcnhadvisltoistogiveapresenta- lion on the mechanics of city govern­ ment. Bill Gibson, a member of the town board and lown'spolicecommis­ sioner, spoke on how the city operates. Police Chief Tim Woolen spoke on law cnforccmenl and Ihe operation of hisdepartmcnt. The students also had Ihe privilege of meeting Grady Spry, Cooleemee's mayor. He spoke on the duties of Ihe mayor and town board. Mocksville Elementary Angela Spillman and Patricia Peacock's class has been talking about senses. Students have teamed about hearing, smelling, seeing, lasting, and touching. Students made books about Iheir favorite things. They learned to write on lined handwrilingpaper. They are also measuring objects with unifix cubes, papeiciips, and counters. Stu­ dents are learning to count money. Susan Wall Smith and Brenda Hoiiifield's second grade class culmi­ nated their habitat study with a trip lo lheN.C.ZoolDjicalPark. Theybegan a fairy tale unit with a trip to Winston- Salem StaU! University to sec the play "Beauty and the Beast". Sandra Robinson's second grade class has finished a study of animal habilats. Hieyjoinedotherstudentsto PTA meetiltg-Apal^ gradeis visited the N.( Park April 28. Students saw many of dwy animals they have been studying Ihis year. On Friday, May 7, studenB' will present a program In tribute.id^- Iheir mothers and entertain the moth-' eis at a special lea In the classroom. Students of the Week for April 26-. 30 are Vanessa Cuellar, Olivia Woodward, Logan James,Glenn Scoa, RIchk! ValerianI, Christopher Webb. Brittany Shaver, Tevin Gaidier, Mia Isaac, Mary ValeranI, Headier Fbsler, Whitney Short, Jacqueline Cuellar, Jacob Snow, Ashley Whilley, Tori Kennedy, Heather Smith, Tyler Braddy, Jessi Felts, Zach Prevelte, AmandaSiewan,ClintHowell,Cierra Clement, Aplffany Gaither, Magan Doss, and Roni Jones. FlwbrookEltinnttu; Students of die Week for April 29 includcCollin'Taylor.JacqueDkinne, Kerry Hulchlns,'Zachary Dunn,Jennee Wilson, Brian Solomon, Christopher Smidi, Danny WaMen,HarauTieney, SamanduHolmes, Dennis Haile,Mat- thew Webb, Taylor Boyles, Page Carter, Matthew Ballard, Rose Goodrich, Ashton Ycik, and Scouy S ta t^. Davie High The Nalional Youth Leadership Fonim on Law is a six-day summer program organized in cooperation with some of the nation's most prominent jurists, lawmakers, and legal .scholais. Participants are exposed to Ihe legal profession through Interaction with these nalionaliyrecognlzed legal schol­ ars and praclilioncrs and visits lo law schools, law finns, anil local and fed­ eral courts. Contact Diane Hobbs in ibi- I'liidance office. ,JasonChunn.presiiicntofthc Davie High School student body, won third prize in Ihe Nalional Rhino Recoids Black History in Music Essay contest. Jason won a video/card Black Music' History set. ■ Continued On Page D3 : Davie High VI&A^udents Erin Baity, Ted Poulos and William Stanaland were anvMig th«E "^winners In the stateVlpA contest.- Photo by Robki FM<guMort; At Slate VICACompetition At age 6, Ted Poulos suited help­ ing his gnuidpuents in dKiricsUunnt indowplom Winslon-Sakm. .Although diey've sold the restau­ rant, die Davie High School senkx hasnlforgoiwhatheleamed. Andhe's' added to his culinary repertoire. ' PdukM won first place in job skill demonstralkm In stale VICActirapeti- tk)n,quaUiyingfcrnatk)nal competi­ tion June 28-JuIy 3 in Kansas Cit. He caivedagrapefiniil basket anda tomato rose, a n ^ odieis. "I just showed a of cuts you can us^" Poulos said. ' ■ \ ■ ..V \ ThesonofJoeandDonnaFatdiing of Advance, he has e sM a scholar­ ship to study culinai}'aiAlhU AU at GuUfod Tednkal CommiUty Col­ lege. A is a pep chef and Ua^hef at Bermuda Run Country Club. ' • Erin M v won second KT Empkiyee Compelracy. She togedicr a notcb^ atntil her job Fostet-RauchDnigO). in Mocksville, made a speech about iu and then was imerviewed about her job and note­ book. •WUUanSl ill QxMoipQitwoui ipM riiii^ Ito hid to speak about a topic relMed 10 di» dienie,VICA:QualUyAtWcik-SUUa RsrHieFiXure. "HedUvery weUinaK extremely competitive eveal,* uU Monie T«ykr, advisor. He woAs iiiKStanaland and Blackbun. CPAs. •AimeelaykirmMleitlodiiai^; KwndoflOlndHcompeliiivespdliat; contest. She works for Dr. HanC ^TolbeittaiHlIsdale. E iwasinoneofdM: and mM comp^ve evealic ' IttolheBaalniuadariOlKInterview coMcst. Stio won: --------- ^ tWh OTKto otaru« (rain ‘ I j , . r-.« ■ , pz - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 6,1999 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 6,1999, - D3 Davie Students Win State Contest ?1ic North Carolina Slalc PTA has winnen in ihe slate divi- of Ihe Reneciions Contest, a na- JonalPTAproJecI designed toencour- fge children to express their creative thiDugh the am. 2 . Students are divided into catego- Jics according to their age group • ■rimary (K-2nd grade). Inlemwdiate 3rd-5th grade), Junior/Middle (6th, th and 8th grade) and Senior (9th- < 2ihgrade).Thesludcnusubmltorigi- {al works in visual aits, literaIu[c,pho- >>gtaphyandmuslc. Entries iirojii^cd It the school, district, sute and na- linal levels. Slate Winners from Davie County }re: Sarah Earle, second place, pho- |)graphy, Junior/Middle Division. Sa­ ls an eighth grader at North Davie School and Ihe daughter of and Lmy Earle of Mocksvilie. SUicey Statham, third place visual E a rle Statham arts. Intermediate Division. Stacey is a flIUi grader at Shady Grove Elemen­ tary School and the daughter of Laura and Kenny Statham of Advance. Davie County also had a rccord number of District winners this year. Cabanus, Davie, Davidson and Rowan Counties nuke up District VIL District winnersftDinDavieCounty iar Show Scheduled who cqmpclcd at ihc state level are: From Pinebrook Elementary School: Andrew Beeson, visual arts, fifth grade, Intermediate Division; Brcnden Hones, visual arts, second grade, Primary Division; Bryan King, photography, fourth grade, Inlcmiedi- ate Division. From Shady Grove Elementary School; Brian Bullins, Htcmturc, first grade, Primary Division; Kathryn Schomens, visual arts, fourth grade, Intermediate Division. From Noith Davie: Junior/Middle School Division: Jacob Beauchamp, visual aits, eighth grade; Jared Hill, literature, eighth grade; John*David McKeel, literature, eighth grade; Jes* sIca O'Donnell, photography, seventh grade; Ashley ^tcwka, visual arts, eighth grade; and Sara Stulls, litera* ture, eighth grade. Reflections coordinators are Kathy Bokeno, Shady Grove; Susan Beeson and Julie Hanes, Pinebrook; Debby Beauchamp and Julie Hanes, Nonh Davie Middle School. o Reaching those who need help. Tbuchtng lu oii.9 l(800)4tl-UWAY I hUp://wvrw.unitcdway.org LEONARD REALTY 411 Ml H«nry • New 3 bcdioom, 2 bath on a private wooded lot, rock fireplace with gas logs, ceramic Ble, crown molding and oversized deck. REDUaO to $114,000. MOTIVATED SEILER. 612 Wilkeiboro ■ 4 bedroom, 2 bath older home with double garage. quaraMocktvlile, “ 336-751-3650 34 Town Squ NC 27028 lucnoN S A T U R D A Y , M A Y 1 5 1 0 :0 0 A .M . From Mocksvilie take 601 South approximately 5 miles, turn right at Greasy Corner on Hwy. 801 South, go 1-1/2 miles turn right on Marginal St., go 4/10 mile turn right on RuHIn SI. Follow signs. Auction at 5th house on tight~149 Ruffin St., Coolsemee. ESTATE OF HELEN BENSON WALKER ITEMS INCLUDE: (Jill Dt»x8l 4 pc. Msliojatiy B e ta SuiW pt Clieiij B e ta S»W Maple S eito SurMUileiteM pc. Samsonite Luggage Sel^oivel Rodiei^iily Anwlcan SoM Roddng (Mn^E Heavy Duly Washei S {kyer^Soutiem Foods Coimmiai Chest F(eHei*ial IW fe Mot TV *M Miinel TMId 33,45,» 78 Fial*ate‘/issrd Small Kilclien Ap(ftnces<ow«liairsfo(ta«e Sening MacNne^awps-End Tabies.Rec!ne(Oiaitz HealecAssrd Pots S Para ind. Tinwwan t PyierAssrd Odd Tatiie) t ChaiisKkm Cu|toanl</(ssfit Household Goods>25« pieces D e p r^ Glassfiandii 22 Autirialic R iM M ion 22 Boll/lc«on RiMlhaa 1X10:10 Bartel 20 g i Sl»lgun«n^ Aulomaic Stml 16 g i Sholgun«einngt)n Model 1148 29 ga. Mxiak Sholgun4egency Scanner«ctagon TabK wtloois^elal Pato TaU«s>Sanisonile Card TM t Chairs'Sheels- Piowases'Towels-IJnens'Bedspreads-DusI Rulllos'Minli Wiap^osluro JewltyVaojtm Cleanei<terdHafxlToolsOld Stereo^ Mom4toovT3^^ Boxlols AUCTIONEER: ROY WRIGHT NCAL2120 150 Gateway Lane Advance, NC 27006 336-998-8637 n A car show will be held Saturday, Jlay 1.5 from 7 a.m.-3 p.m. at the Cwleemce VFW Building on N.C. to l South. jj The deadline to enter is May 13. t ill 284-2975.■3 The show will r^ure cars, micks and tractors. There will be no admis­ sion Tee and no judging. A cash draw­ ing will be held. Food and drinks will be sold. ir it rains, the event will be held May 22. TIP To Recognize Nine From Davie IVIneDavlesevenlhgraderswill be recognized May 16 at N.C. Slate Uni­ versity In Raleigh by the Duke Univer­ sity Talent Idcntincatlon Program (TIP). Recognized Torhlgh acadmlcscorcs from NonhDavicMiddieSchool were: Evan Beam, Meredith Bryson, Brian FromalandCrystal Joncsor Advance, and Heather Patton of Mocksvilie. Suudi Davie Middle School stu- I dents recognized were LindenCanncr, Robert Crews, Jefrrcy Mighlon and Kate Sykes, all of Mocksvilie. They scored as well or better than . theaveragecoilcge-boundhighschool senior on the SAT or ACT. They arc among 21,600 seventh graders recognized from 16 states. "The gifted youngster is arguably America's most precious natural rc- sourrc,”saitTIPsexccutlvcanddlrec- torof psychology. Dr. Steven Pfeiffer. 'TIP plays a critically Important roal - to Ihe student, her/his family, schoolandcommunity-inindcntifying America's most academically talented studcnls,"he said. "Alltoooncn, gifted students go unrecogtnizcd or over­ looked by their tcachcrs. This is par­ ticularly true In the cose of ccrtain minority group and less economically advantaged and more rural families, as well as among students in which En­ glish is not the primary language spo­ ken in Ihc home. TlPsidcnlificationproccss ensures thatourmostpreciousnatural resource does not go unrecognized," Pfeiffer said. The students scored in the top three percent on a national achievement test to be identified by the program. They lake Ihc SAT or ACT coilcge place­ ment Icsl, and receive a results sum­ mary and counseling guide to lielp them Inlerprct Iheir scorcs and provide suggestions for using Iheirabilily more effectively. TIFspublicatlonshelpsiudcntsnnd out more about academic opportuni­ ties and about the needs and inlercsts of people like themselves. They in­ clude n guide to educational oppoitu- nitics, a newsletter, and a magazine on coilcge choice mailed to TIP students in the iOth grade. TIP is a nonprofit, educational or­ ganization designed to identify and develop academic talent, the largest program of Its kind in the nation. For more information, contact the Duke University TIP ufllcc at (919) 684-3847. ! D a v i e S c h o o l s Continued From Page D1 The followingstudents will receive a Radio Shack Tandy Scholars ceitin- cate on awards night May 13. They were the academic top two percent as of October, 1998; Gregory Lanier, Laurie Marie Dcsch, Casey Frost, Su­ san Hauser, and Lauren I^piin. Re­ ceiving a sccond certificate as the stu­ dent selected by teachers for the out- standingstudcntinscienceandmathis Greg Lanier, the recipient of the Morchead Scholarship to VJNC-CH. Any student interested in servingas a page for the current session of the N.C. General Assembly may obtai n an application and information packet from any counselor. There will be several apprentice­ ship opportunities during the summer and next year. See Joey Kennedy. Students in the Freshmen Success classes this semester were able to lis- tentoacarcerspeakerApril29. These speakers gave students insight into the career choices they chose. Students in Joan Ray's Bible His­ tory Class heard a presentation on ca- 'reen that use die Bible from Rex Hobson, career development cooidi- S m ith A tte n d s S e m in a r A t W C U CULLOWHEE—Marian K. Smidi of Advance, grades K-S art teacher at OUTownElemeniarySchooLrecenlly attended a seminar at the North Caro­ lina Center for Ute Advancement of Teaching. Smidi was one of 22 Nonh Caro- linatcachenpaftfeipalingin'Bilunoce House: Its People and impact," April 12-16.. FanofdieUnivetsityofNonhCarD- llu, NCCAT provkles a year-round •cries of residential seminan and teacher-acholar programs for teachers and pcofesskmal devetopmenl activi- tks for teachen and staff in selected ichoolsyilems. At Ihe center,teachen engage in stimulaling scholarly activi­ ties and ptoTessional networking to renew Iheir vitality for teaching and learning. nalor, Lanny Atkins, pastor of Ad­ vance Baptist Church: and Frances Smith, mls.sionspasioralCalvaryBap- tist Chureh in Winslon-Salcm. Central Davie Elementary Citizens of the Week arc Jamicse Arnold, Juslin Thompson, Karla Wixxiward, Amanda Chaffin, Zach Eaton, David Stovall, Brandon Callaway, Eme.sl Mayfield, Tasha Hairston, and Tony Booc. Bus Duly Student of Ihc Week is Jeremiah Woncll. Students will be collccting items for Ihc Storehouse for Jesus in May. The Citizens Activity Team will be coordinating this activity. G o r d y ’ i S tu m p R tm e v a l • Free Estimates • 772 Willboone Rd. Mocksvilie, NC 27028 (336) 940-5094 Mobile: (336) 749-6750 Ibm Gordy. Owner 1751-2304 BULL FEATHERS S d N D A Y lU ll I I I - It) iO .irii .> S O p iii U( S/i< •< M / s With S r.i/( »(>W .* \i/i (/ /{i •('/ H.'.iK |)IU«' V^liisl.ui S-tl. in Nl I $ 2 Off SW«V IHIM I B B ■■ J BETTER VALUE HOMES 7199 HIGHW AY 801 SOUTH. MOCKSVILLE[BaBBBDEEn A g H O M ES M U S T b e S O L D ! ! ! ALL LATE MODEL REFURBISHED REPO & PRE-OWNED HOMES, MUST SEE C B est B u y s a n y z t/fie r e ! C f i e c ^ t / i e s e iP r ic e s / I ALL HOMES BELOW NAPA WHOLESALE 1 MAKE WHOLESALE 93 0AKW00D 14X70 3BR.2BTH...................... 95 FLEETWOOD 14X70 3BR-2BTH...................... 96CUYTON 20X44 3Bfl.2BTH......................98 REDMAN 14X70 3BR-2BTH96 GILES 14X70 3BR-2BTH....................... .................. ____these are ju s t a few examples. 17 HOMES TO BE i ...$13,793.00 ..SI 5,427.00 ..$36,281.00 ..$19,956.00 ..$18.245.00 SALE PRICE $ 9995.00 $12795.00 $24995.00 $16495.00 $15995.00 MON-FRI 9-5 FOR DIRECTIONS 1-800-278-3146 SATURDAY 1 0 -5 The Central Davie PTA treated the (eachers and assistants to lunch olT campus recently at the PTA's expense. They also provided lunch for the staff May 7. These activities were held for Teacher Appreciation Week. The chorus will be singing ol Ber­ muda Run a( noon May 6. They will also have a concert May 6 at Pine- hrook. The Accelerated Reader Program has concluded for the year. Eighty- seven students who earned at least 60 accelerated reader points will attend the Fun Times at Rich Park Pany as a reward for outstanding reading in the program. MILLER EQUIPMENTN RENTAL GET RtADY FOR SPRING Aeraloc Core Pliiijuer K More lor Beiil ToiUiv! (3 3 6 )1 ^1 ^3 5 3 8 ' » 231 B—chwood Dr. - This . low country home w/3400*sl features 12 rooms - SBR (2 ‘ mastersutes)3.1BA,ftunporch> - piartaiion shutters thrse^> Many amenitiei Exceptionat. . $336,000. CAUCGNME. 207 North Ctfollrui CIreltlarge, open ‘WOarn Poole* designed floor plan. 4Sa 9BA. Master suite on main level w^acuul, formal OR. Ig. kitch. wtrsakfasl area & Ig. FR. More $2»,tea CALL JANE. . 732UrKtorpMtRd~SAc.Horse Farm - conv. to 001 ♦ t* ' 40. tmmacuiats. 3BR, 26A, 2> car garage. Ig. porcK deck,> paUo. pastures fenced & cross> fenced. Must Seel $179,900. . CALLCONME. 1045 RMg* Rd - Acreage- Acreage* Acreage* 27.72 Acm • great pasture land. Appx. 75% deared with stream,most)y fenced. 36n, 2BA dbMde on prop, w/ aO appliances. $124,90aCAUK£N. 293 MagnoHiAvt.-StateOeorglaa 2996 sq tl. main upper lev.. 1469 sqft lower lev. 4BR. 3.SBa, LR. DR. Dea Ig. kitch., blast area, 2 caf gar., playroom, laundiy. updated. $299,900. CAU CONNIE 39$ Pkw RIdgt Rd -Large, updated bctck ranch In Southern Davte Co. 36a 1.5BA, partWy finishad bstmt w/bdditionai bedroom & liv^ area. 2 car detached garage $100.90aCAUJAH& D IR E C T o m c E LINES Connie Kowalska.....751-6566 JanoWhiUock........751-6560 Jackie Coulston.....751-6562 Evelyn Haynes......751-6563 Ken Sales............751-6564 Ma/y Howard... MJ. Randal.... ....751-6566 ,...751-6568 AT 3502 Hwy. 601 Soutt) -> Immaculate 3BR. 2BA, , wAAtiinpool, vauned ceBings., dal5*0 garage. beautifi landscaping. Many eiiras. 1995 maint free house. $100,900. CALLKEN. 1278 RUga Road - House H«h 4 phs acres and a workshop al located In VMster Davie county. $99,500. CALL MARY. 165 Waal Church 8t -Wonderful V/, sK>iy 1924 home. Great decor-Fplc. Lf^ &Bfl. formal DR. wood fbs. al appl., Lg. part, fenced bkyard. Great fof older home iovers $81,OOaCAUCO(ME. 280 Eaton Road - tNewl bidi in 1986 38R. 2BA large dec*. . 1137^-sq.tLwNh Duke POMT , Energy Efflder^ Rtflng. $tt|oa CALL JANE. , 2M WMiaiboro 8M al >, Older conage in towa 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, bomul ' dMng. wood fhMri. atUc ’ storage and large outtuidkM ’ on 1.19 acre. $74,800. CALL 1808 801 South - Alot tor a WM Birch coOaee wri463 iq. fl 2Bn. 2SA. Irvtant ircame-praperty curtently rerMd morVh to tnonSv $86,800 CAU JANE. 4)8 Pkw RUet M.-laOOtA sq. R. home w«l SeR. 1BA. new wtndowt. caipei & hardamd ftoors. Wnp^onl . porch & unlla bimL Situated cn .67 acre with garden ipaoa. 881,000, CAU EVELYN. 178 Erwin S M - 2 tan«« m piaca. Qaa haai, not 5 ^ “'**‘ 'T i8!8t « a H«|i6t1Nai«i----U6A01IMNRoal__________UAe.tSM» 116------------14Ae«lMMI^$17l,l68 HvyilUClMaaMM___CaaiakLal$«l680Wl>irtyCli.m..Acwi8i>acia A r* COLDUUGLL B A N I ^ e R □ T R IA D , R E A L T O R S * Davie County Branch (336)9964816 RtlOMilon:1-S0(M27-43N wwwxoUweUlMnkcrxom ntVlliSAUSASSOaATCS m u n m-1154 we-usi .99M177 9W-I1U 998-1182 , 998-1178. 998-llM -998-1183 .99W187. 998-1173 . 998-lUS i . M8-11SS, I 9M -llt7' ^OM8ai8 8MTJ666M i- (vm leMMtf ertv «»re vnaRWM w.iwr ' ' MyHM* K«r k M M IM k i IM oomMla Man Ml, IM l4 !• im M iHiM, ■ Ml M a n M . B M iA S taM liiM liM yanliJM O Ik: VMM «IM M «■ riM ^ SSm k t o i S-----------M*iMli«MB)aMi a« dw w mmitmm <i ==I>4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 6,1999 P U B L IC N O T IC E S : LEOALNOnce 'UNITEO STATES DISTRICT COURT . PORTHE MIDDLE DISTRICT OF . NORTH CAROLINA CIVIL NUMBER: 1:99CV00234 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,Plaintiff. $15,030.00 IN U.S. CURRENCY, DetendenLNOnCC OP ARREST AND SEIZURE In oNdi*nc« to a Warrant of Arrest to m diracted. in the above-entitled causa. I f>ave saized and taken Into my possession tha toNowIng described property: $15.030.00lnU.S. Currency.. Forthecau«atMt(o(thinthel(belnow pandhg in tfta Unilad States District Coud for the Mkldto District of Nocth Carolina. 1 hereby glva notice to al persons claiming 9m said deacrfeed personal property, or knowing or having anythb)g to say why the same should not be foifelted and the pro> ciNds thereof distributed according to the prayer of the Dbel; that they must file their cMma pursuant to Rtde C of the Supple* mental Rides of Certain Admiralty and MaftdmeOaima, within ten (10) days from the data of publication of this Notice, or within tan (10) days of actual noUca of this action, whichevar occurs first, and must serve and fUa their answers within twenty (») days after the filing of Ihia daim. All such dalma and answers must be filed with tha Office of the Oerlt, United Stales District Coun, Post Office Box 2708. Qraensboro, North Carolina 27402, with a copy thereof sent to United States Attor­ ney, Asset Forfeiture Division, at Post Of­ fice Box 1658, Qreensboro, North Caro- Una, 27402; and that they thereafter ap* pear before said Court as directed by the Court then and there to interpose their dalm to the same.' Additional procedures and regulations regardk)g this forfeiture action are found at 19 U.S.C. §§ 1602*1619. and Title 21. Code of Federal Regulations (C.F.R.). Sadions13ia7M316.81.Allpersonsand entWes who have an interest In the defen­ dant property may, in addRion to filing a dalm or in Beu of the filng of a daim, submH a PatiDon for Remission or Mitiga­tion of the forfeiture tor a nonH utfclal deter* rmnaionofttiis action pursuantto28C.F.a Pan 9.TNa tha 22nd day of April. 1999.United Statea Marshal or any Authorized Agent In the Mkfcle District of North Carolina By: Susan Cimmings Deputy Marshal 5-6-3tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREOfTOm7-Havlng qualified as Executrix of the ‘ I olJoeeph A. RoH6.'Joseph An- t Roffo, deceased, late of Davie ^ North Carolina, this is to notify ali persons having daims against said estate la presant them to the undersigned on or Mora the ISth day of July, 1999, being tiree months from tha first day of pubiica- tte or this notice wUl be pleaded in bar of tSairrecoveiy.AII persons Indebted to said aHata w« please make Immediate pay* ntani to «ta undersigned. : Thialathal5thdayo(Aprl.l999.Judy E. Roffo. Executrix 134 Eastrtdga Court ;; Advance. NC 27006 : 4*iwm NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDfTORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Heniy Lewis Valk, late of Ad* vance, Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all per­ sons, firmsand corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at Post Office Drawer 64, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27102. on or before the 1 Sth day of Ji^y 1999, or Ihls notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to the said es* tale will please nfiake Immediate payment to the undersized. Thlsthe 15th day of April, 1999. Henry Lewis Valk. Jr., Executor of the Estate of Henry Lewis Valk Womble, Cariyle, Sandridge & Rice a Prefesslonal UmHed Liability Company Post Office Drawer 84 Winston-Salem, NC 27102 4*15*4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMMSTRATOfl NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator CTA of the EsUle of Gladys R. Kleckner, de­ ceased. late of Davie County, North Caro­lina. this Is to notify all persons having daimsagalnst sakJ estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of July, 1999, sakl dale being at least three months from the date of first publica* ton of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail per­ sons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediala payment to the under­ signed. This 1 Sth day of April. 1999. the same being the first publk:atlon date.Grady L. McClamrock, Jr.Administrator CTA of the Estate ol Gladys R. Kleckner 161 South Main Street MocksviUe.NC 27028 Telephone: (336) 751-7502 4-15-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDfTORSHaving qualified as Executor of the Estate of John Robert Head, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, Ihls Is NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 98-CVS-548 10 notify all persons having claims against GREEN TREE FINANCIAL SERVICING said estate to present them to the under* CORPORATION, Plalnliff, signed on or before the 20ih day ol July, . 1999,beIngthreemonthsfromthefirstday of publlcatton or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in­debted to sakf estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This is the 29th day of April, 1999. Tracy Head Smith, Executor P.O. Box 838 Cooleemee.NC 27014 4-29-4tn taony R. Qounty.f iORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY : NOnCiTOCIIBOfTOM • Htvino quiMM as Administrator of »> earn a Maiy Peli Bacir. dacaaatd. MefDmttCounly,Noi«>Cafolna.thlaia pnoMyalpmonthtvlngciMa^ wWi Id preeefillwm to •» under* onorbalor»«w29t)dayofJuly. •montttfromtwirMday IfpuMcalonorHanolicawlba pleaded | i b tf of ttieir raoovary. Al paraona m- M B d to aaU aatila piMaa make iiMdMMptyinMtott«unda(«ignad.. TNalatw2W)dayolApra, 19M. Qmdy L Back. AdnMHraior 4266 NCHivy. 801 North . UocMa.NC 27020 4-294tn m NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARWQ BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COHIinSIONERSFOnTHE FOUOWINQ ZOMNQ AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Pursu* ant to the requirements of Artide 20-B of Chapter 153-A of the General Statutes of North Cardina and Paragraph 155.250 of the Davie County Code of Ordinances, that the Board of County Commisslonera of Davie County will hokj a Public Hearing in the Commisskjners Room of the Davie Cou^ AdrrMstraton Bidldm, Mocks* Vila. NC on Monday. May 17.1999. at 7:15 pjn. Buainaee le echedulad to be con*,., ducted aa foitowa: A) J.L Singleton has applied to rezone approximately 0.88 acres of property from Resklential (R-20) lo Highway-Business* Spedal Use (H-B-S) for a grading busi­ness. TNs property Is located off the east side of NC Hwy 801 South approximately 1/2 mile south of Baileys Chapel Road and is further described as being a 0.88 aaa portkm of Parcel 67 of Davie County Tax Mapl-8. A sign wiO ba posted on the above Med property to adverfae tw PubNcHear* Ing.B) Larry Hancock and Bily Wanks hava applied to amendflS5.125(B)of the Davia County Zoning On«nanca. Table of Usa Diatricta.k) add automobile paintand body shopa to tha Highway Buslnaaa (H-B) dia* trtct u a parmltiad uaa with condMona. Currently, paint and body ahopa ara not treated wMNn «>a zoning Ordkwnca aa eHhar a pannitlad uaa or a apadal uaa ir) tha Table of Usa Distrtds. AN partlaa and mtarested dttzena ara InvHadtoattandaaMhaaringatwhichflma they Shan have an opportunKy to ba heard in favor of or in oppositen to tha fbragdngchangaa. Prior to ttia hearing, all paraona Intaraetad may obtain any addWonal mfor* maiononapropoaaloraakanyquaalona ‘ thay may have by visiting ttia Planning 18:30 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDfTORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Rldiard C. D. Earis, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carodna, this is to notify atl persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under­signed on or before the 6th da/ of August,1999, being three months from the first day of publlcatkM or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AH persons In­ debted to sakl estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This is the 6th diy of May. 1999. Richard B. Earis. Executor 4265 Brownsboro Rd., Ste. 200 VWnston-Salem.NC 27106 5-6-4ln NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified as Co-Executors ol the Estate of Maxine C. Newman, de­ceased. late of Davie County, f^rth Caro­lina. this Is to notify all persons having daims against sakl estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29th dayof July. 1999. being three months from the first day of publica tion or tNs notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo sakl estate will please make Immediate payment to the under­ signed. This Is the 29th day of April. 1999. Wanda N. Ungle, Co-Executor 1401 Baltimore Road Advance, NC 27006 John Marit Newman. Co-Executor ' 1403 Baltimore Road Advance, NC 27006 4-294tp NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE EXECUTOR N0TK:E HAVING OUALIRED as Executor ol ^ Estate of Louise Frost Daigle, late of Davie Cowty.'ttiTs is tb'notify all persons' 'them lo the undersigned ^ r ^ l e the 29th day of July, 1999. being three (3) months from the Hrst day of publication, or this notice.will be pleaded In.baf^V't^elr recovery. All persons indebted to said es­ tate win please make Immediate parent to the undersigned. This 27th day of April. 1999. Charies Bunch Jr., Executor MSC 164-1417 Sadler Road Femandina Beach, FkxUa 32034 Martin, Van Hoy, Smith. Ralsbedt and Fleming. LLP Ten Court Square Modisville.NC 27028 4-29-4tn NOTICB OP PUBUC HEAMNQ BEPOflE THE BOARD OP COUNTY COHHIBSIONEM PORTHE FOUOWINQ OrnXNANCt AMBNOMEMTBNOTICE )BH SNORTHCAflOUNA SMVIE COUNTY «•>. MflmesiNOnCITOCflllMroilB • to pTMM tiam to •» undir* d on or btim tN 1«h day of Jdy. l.bilno»wwon»wlfBiiittolwtd^ vne»\ h bir ofgmrn wwiy. Al pMon* In- pimm mMto MtofitundaitlaMd. < TfitisitolllitfM dlA ^ 1M. .Vi .. p.o.boi 16349 : ' 87416 5 ; ! >1W l!t, HCAMXJNA • •E c o w rr .NOTIGITO.CIMOffOflB , • StVNMMB quMitd at Extculor ol tfw MMt of OtM Lm M r , dNMMd.itCM nly.NprttCM lni.M tit Ifitlly ilptii tnahivlnqcltiwttBtlntt “ MMittpfWtnittNmttlhtundtrv donorbiloftlto l l v el flitir rtooMiy. Al ptndnt kv a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by talaphona at (336) 751*3340.JohnOMnort Planning tnd Zoning i 5M n STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF. WILKES IN THE GENERAL COURT ' ‘ OFJUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 96J67RE: LATONIA SHAWNTAL VANNOY RAY EDWARD BAILEY, PelMontr,.vt. ............. NOVEUACHERIE VANNOY M l - nOQER SMOOT. Rttpondami.: Noncfoptnvicicp mocnBBvmucATiONTttRoQtrSfflOOl Taka nolct that a plttdtog attUns . rtM tQilnat you hat btan IMtd In M 'GIVEN,tnt to tha rtquiramenta of Paragraph 94.136 of the Davit County Coda of Ordi­nances, that the Board of County Commis* alontra of Davie County wiH hold a Public Hearing in tfM Commiaaionara Room of «>t Dav^ County Admlnistntion BuUding. Mockavit. NC on Monday, May 17.1999 al 7:15 p.m. Business la scheduled to be conducted aafoNowa:. A) Tht following ara r t ^ la for new ratd namaa for unnamed privatt roada aarving two (2) or mort reeklencea. En* hanetd E*9t1 addreaatt wM change tor ttta t raaidenctt upon approval of the propoatd namtt. .1. Cadir Braoli in, located at 211 . Sugar CrtakRd.Mod(avillt 2.0W0akin.kxattdat5l47USHwy 601N,Mod(avila . . .3. Ranch Way. tocaiad at 148 ML Farm Ln, MockavMt4.lleeftyKnolU.locatadat7284NC Hwy 601 S. Mockavit .; j B) Tha (elowing raquatt la to changt antxMnoE*6l 1 rotd ntmt M folowi:- BarBart U m , tocittd al 337: .Farminoton Read. Mockavit wM changt toOuMHMnTral / AN par«tt ^ imarttltd dtetnt ara invhadtoaaw............. UAVlfc:CUUN1Y EIN1KKFRISH;KKCUKU,May6,1999-US Gr,ASSiPiFinR e L A S S I F I E D S vs.HENRY WATSON DUUN.JR., Defendant.NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATIONTO: Henry Watson Dulln, Jr.TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action and spedal proceed­ ing. The nature of me relief being sought Is Claim and Delivery of the 1994 R-Anell mobile home, Model 564. Serial RCH370994NCAB, and tor damages. You are required to make a defense to such pleading for Claim and Delivery on the 8th day of June. 1999. at 1:00 p.m. and to make a defense to such pleading for damages no later than the 25th day of June. 1999; and upon your failure to do so the parties seeking servicoagalnstyouwlll apply lo the Court tor the relief sought.This the 4th day of May. 1999. JOHN A. MEADOWS. P.A. By: Mari( T. Aderhold, Esquire 2596Reynokla Road. Suite C Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106 Telephone: (336) 723-3530 Attorney for PlalntiK NC Bar No.: 22973 5-6-3tn PUBUC NOTICE The Individuals with Disabilities Edu­ cation Act (IDEA), as amended by P.L. 105*17. requires that each k>cal education agency submit an application and ptan In order to receive federal funds. This plan is good for three years. The Davie County School System Is reviewing its current plan priortosubmlttlngassurancesof com­ pliance lo the Department of Pubik: In* structkHi. Interested persons are encour* aged to review amendments to the Plan or the assurancesand make comments con­ cerning the implementationof spedal edu* cation under this federal progiam. All com­ ments will be considered prior lo the sub* mission of the amended Plan or the assur* ances to the North Carolina Department of Publk:lnstructk>n In Raleigh. The amended IDEA Plan or the assurancea are open to public review and for comments on May tO-14,1996. In the offtee of Exceptk)nal Children's Programs, Davie County Board ol Education. 220 Cherry Street, Mocks* ville. 5-6-2tn REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS The County of Davie is currently seek* ingproposalsuntil5:00p.m.May 17,1999. to provkle service and repairs for portablefireextingdshere.-;-........................Annual lnspectk)n 6 Year Maintenance Low Pressure Hydrostatic Test (Dry Chemical. Haion, Water) High Pressure Hydrostatic Test (CO 2) 2.51b. Renil (Dry Chemical) 51b. Refill (Dry Chemical)101b. Refill (Dry Chemk^l)201b. Refill (DryChemk»l)CO 2 RefillsProposals are to Include all labor, tods, equipment, travel, and service charges per fixture formal This should be In an Invoice, coet plus percent tom\at. Selected parties wiU bt responsible for complying with all applicable federal and state reguiatlona governing their respec* tivt tradM. Tht County rtaenMt tht right to acceptor re)ectany propoeal. Proposals shaU bt aubmttted in writing to: Ktn Wmdtoy. Davit County Managtr, 123 S. Mam Strttt, ModcsvUle. NC 27026. For addHlonal Intomulfon contact tttt PubHc Woilta Dtpartntnt at (336) 781*7047.54-2tn PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of James Edward Kelly, deceased, laleof Davie County, North CarolIna,thlsl9 to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the under­ signed on or before the 6th day of August, 1999, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In­ debted to said estate will please make immedlale payment lo the undersigned. This is the 6th dayof May, 1999.James E. Kelly Jr.. Executor 133 Wandering Une MockSvIlie.NC 27028 5-6-4 tn Ynrcl Sales MOVING SALE-Sal., May Sth 7sm - until, 2018 Comatzer Rd. aprox. 1 mile from 601 Comatzer Rd. MOVING YARD SALE, Saturday, May 8lh, 7i30 A.M • 6:00 P.M., Ricky Dulls, 292 Feszor Road, two _____iwyMllitvtiiioppoitunllylolwliMrd:Ktoa Tlw MUtt o( IM ' Inlivotalorlnoiiiwiltanioawlangoing htltuMkm: twiinni-'' ctiangM. Prlof to ItM hMTlng, all pirtora,ntlonolyoikpar«milghlii»l«ir»gin)K>--\ ln»iMt>ilmay ••«M«cMdbaniNown*w27.19W,to Now*i C M * Vamoy In Dwto Couw.. NorthCafolna.;,i" • • - - You m r«)uM t) nMk* dttoa* K> wctipMkignclMtrtwitlwlMhdWOl Mqt;19W,tnd upon your MurabdOiO. U M m lt'lynhlM M r tK M irQ m k M •w pMy MMnc ttnic* agiynM you HmotiyO.WMtani j'MMnaytoriht'PMionM'; M M ivN & a iin : ......................... ra O n n rim :: imtononapioponlortAanyquMlloiw: May m y h m by vMkig M Planning ', DipiMMM on.tMakdayi MwMn •:« ; ■m*nI»«)p.m.orbyMaptwwat(33e), 791-3340 ' ’ JonnOalinwrt Planning and zoning 6*ainj Yard Sales MOCKSVILLE ANTIQUES & FLEA MARKET25.000 sq. ft. Inside 653Wiikesboro St. Sat. & Sun. 9-5 Vendor spaces call 751*2161. 3-FAMILY YARD Sale. Saturday 8am • until; truck, toolbox, microwave, household, girls clothes (sz. 4 • 16), baby clotnes, swing, bouncer, etc. Junction Rd. 5-FAMILY SALE. 601 N Eatons Ch. Rd., Fri., 12-6. Sat., 8 -12 Sofa, chair & table, color TV, cassette radio, lamps, men and ladles clothing, babv clothes, luggage, household items and mlloa past Soutti Davie Middle School off Jericho • Road, Mocksvllle. Selling almost everything, Gravely lawn mower with bagger • $5,000; Log house and tobacco bam (for moving) • $1,000 each: house and 34.4 acres with cabin on pond ■ $475,000; also, adjoining smaller acreage tracts. Call (33817SV0098. OAK VALLEY - 2 Family Yard Sale Oak Valley Blvd. to Keswick Fri & Sat (5/7 »6«J^8a.m.-untilNiceIng ihlldren & adult sizes, toys, ex6relse^^ul|j,^manymisc. Items CASH ONLY. NO much, much more. ANNUAL COMMUNITY YARD SALESat., 8am ■ unlil, Hlckoiy Tree Road QltfsliaoL- Hwy 64 East from Mocksvtlle to No Creek Road, turn left and go 1/2 mils to Hk:koty Tree Road, on left.Household Hems, clothes lor all ages and sizes, toys, baby Hems, furniture, exerciser. Little Tykes kitchen • vanity - dolihouso, much, much morel SOMETHING FOR EVERYONEI PLEASE - NO EARLY BIRDS. GIANT YARD SALE, Sat, May 8,8 until. Barbie dolls. Beanie Babies, Princess House, and other Items too numerous to mention. Hwy 601 NI08OI S, about 1 mile on the left. Rain date: May 15. GIGANTIC YARD SALE!FrI., May 7, 8am - 5pm, and Sat, May 8,-eam>^t2'noon;'On-HofTwr^ Potts Rd. Clothing, housewares, gas grill and numerous other Ireasuresl____________________ GIGANTIC YARD SALE, Saturday, May 8,8 ■ 4. New and used Items • books, stuffed animals, etc. 1119 Milling Rd.____________________ HUGE 3-PAMILY Yard Sale Wood stoves, antk|u«8, himlture, clothes, what-nots, lots ol misc. Hems. Saturday, May 8,7:00 - 4:00 356 Gladstone Rd._____________ MOVmO SALE - Creekwood Furniture, Houseware, Tools, Antiques, Un«ns, and MUCH, MUCH MORE. Eveiythlng Must Go. 599 Hwy M l North, ADVANCE, M«y 7th and Bth Sim- 2pm YARD SALE, SAT S-a-99 8:00AM untilGirl's, ladle's & men's clothing, baby Items, new Fisher Price vibrating bouncer seat, matemtty clothing, househoki items and decor. Take Sanford Ave. past Ingersoll Rand, 1st brick house on leB past Rescue Squad._________ YARD SALE, SATFannlngton to Pudding flidge Rd. 1st house on right 7:00am III 12:00, furniture, clothes, riding mower YARD SALE, SAT, May 8, 7:30 - unlil. 765 Milling Rd., 3rd house on right past Baker Fumiture. Home Interior, fumilure, dishes, rugs, arrangements. You want to be Iherer BIG MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE Fri, May 7 and Sat May 8 at 8:00am Children's clothes, boys and olrts. women’s plus sizes, Avon products at reduced prtees, baked Items, glassware and misc. items. 5 miles south of Mocksville, turn right at stop light and follow sign.________ C arolyn'iC ollM tlblMNew Hems each week, fumiture, bottles, glassware, antk|ues, Bartiles, Hallmarfc, Danbeny mint dolls, Beannies 6.99 and up, much more. (336)751-62^2 Mon - Sat io o -6:00 DONT TNR01W AVVAY oldsale stuff. I v>ili buy all. alter 5PM.____________________ FRIDAY « Saturday - Large 2- family carport sale - rain or shine. Hwy 158 to Main Ch. Rd., 1 mile on! right. Antiques, Hull, McCoy, adding machine, plumbing i supplies, 100 ft. heavy 6-12 gauge 110-220 wire, household, curtains, lamps, knk;knacks, etc., child and adult name-brand clothing._______ FRIDAY, MAY 7 and Saturday 8,8 - until, oH 158 at the end of Foster Dairy Rd. Queen Sealy G ang* Sal* Saturday Mays 8:00a m -2:00pm ttre ^ b iboxspring. REQUEST FOR niOPOMU . TheCountyofDavialacurranHyieak- lnsproposalsunlll5.'OOpjn.May17,10M, to pravM iralntantnct and w ivlct tothe PuWc Bulkings DMiton of the PubUe Woit(sOipitnMnl,ln«wlolo«iln8tndas:: DHVACAirHandMtMamiManct2) HVAC Controls (PnwuMfcandEKc- trtoal) 3)SprlnM«tSyilani 4)FtaAlamiSysum 5)B«v*tor Maintenance BIEIiclilcal 7)FlfeE«llnguWMr e)PlumUng PropcialsaralolncludeBllaliar,lools, •quipment, travsl, and lereice chargss In an hourly rate lomial Proposals shouhl atso Include a schidule Iw ptovMmg parts and matirlali. This sch«Me shouM be In an lnvok« cod plus percent fcxmat Propoeais may be submnted for Indl- vMual trades or any comtjlnatkxi ol the sight IIM . Acceplsd proposals must In­ clude current NC Lkme •, Csr««catis of insurance for UabWty and Workmen's Compsnsaikx (M sppicaUe), and reler- snces." The above dsscrHied proposals wW sncompau at 0) the following buldkiga:^ DavieCountyCourthouse,Adtiilnistratlori, Agrkultural, Ubrary, B.C. Brock Csntsf, Ml,Health and Soda! 8ervk»s;EMS.and Solid Warn. Contract Period tMih the se- iectsd perHes wW be lor a perkid 0* two yearsbeglnnlngJi<y1,1M(. > ' Selected parties wW be responslbla (or complying wWi al apptcable federal and slate r^uMlans governing their rs^MO- jlva tradse. .The Bevator, SpdnUsf 1 Fire Matm wH need to meet state kispsGlkiii niQulnmenfc'The County rsMivse •» rlghlloaooeplorrajeGlanyp<speail.'Pm- poaalsahiljMsubtnMsdinwrtllnglo:Kan Wpdjey, Davie Cowy Managsr„1i3 S. MMl.aHM’Modovllls, NO sum. Hi aMMonal MomiMion oanMl tha PuMp woiiisO(paitmMai(9anni-704r ^ snuMtig 4 pi)nl Mivltas for iinlbuiinstt.Piapar*noltu,ki,M I . itidMdiallncnnstursluins. oak coffee table. Snapper lawn mower, Schwinn men'a mtn.blke 64 West - 2nd Oakland Ave. (442) off Davie Academy O A S HPAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL: TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE NOTICE OF MEETINGS OfllieDAVIECXXJIvnYBOAROOFEQUAUZA'nON&REVIEW l^inuint 10 N.CCS. 105-322 : IhaDAVmOpUNnr BOARD OF EQUAUZAHONIiREVIEWw ill meet as nqulrvd bylaw . . . PURPOSE OF MEETING : 1b hear upon itquctlisny and ill Uxpjyers who own or control tawble > dforUnUm ln Davit CMnly, with mpsct lo the valiuUen ol •uch praptrty, or Die praptily of others, and to (uUIll other duHas and reiponflbU|Ue< required by liK ; .TiMEOFMEEiiNGs;,;, . . Tht Boatd will conyent for lu flnt metling on V .Monday,Mays,,« ; Meeting* trill b« htid at other limit aa ntcMsaiy, Hie Board will adjourn for the puipoa* of accepllng ttqueat Jun*7,1999alIKl6P.M. ‘' ^ M e e ^ Commissioners Room in the Admlnstiation Building ■ ' ■ Requests (or hearing rriust lie received prior to >1:00 P.M. Monday, June 7,1999 the advertised d4te for,adjwnm ent.' ' Inthe'evenlofearUivadlournmml, ' , ; notice to that efiect w ill be p u b li^ in this newspaper. rovided to individuals and orisiiiiatioiu U notice piirsiianl to G& 143-31B.U . All requMt* for htarlng thould IM madt to Maiy Ntll Otik, Davit Coun^ Boail of ^tiiiUaUon * Rtvltw i . MvleOHintyAdnilidmitanlu^ 1kltpKoati}»>7Sl^l« I M B iX P R K I S C V E PROFITABLE V h BABY CROWS WANTED.996-8874____________________ FREE KITTEN8I 284-4844 FREE TO GOOD home - 2 year oki Gemian Shepherd mixed FREE TO GOOD home: Black Ub mix puppy • very loving and gentle. THE ALLEN FARM 336-751-4256 Todd & Robin. I3urham We have sUils open. Boanllng- RMIng Arena - Open. Shows • Horses 4 sale - Trails ______Great Atmosphere_______ TIC OPEN HORSE SHOWMay 8, 10am, Family hjn wUh lem. Hunter, and Arab classes. "3-5280 Afjnrtincnts 1BR FURNISHED DUPLEX, nopeta, 2 people limit. $375 plus deposit. Rowan County. 336-284- 4712________________________ APARTMENT FOR RENT. Fully furnished, quiet niral setting, », but close to town. Call 336- 818.____________________ MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE: All brick energy effksient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, ol, basketball court a awings. Business Opportunity PIZZA RESTAURANT FOR SALESerious Inquires only. Call 766- 0590 Card Of Thanks THE FAMILY OF the late Steve E. Jacobs would like to thank each of you for your kindness shown during our sudden loss. A special thanks to Davie Funeral for tneir help and guidance so the lamlly could do everything their way.The lamlly of Steve E. Jacobs Child Cnro JM M T D M irS ART O AU m V On IMrd floor ol •im M N PITV ■HOPt, downtown Mockavia. PtMi ^ Janat, Marta Rutltr, Ann Frick, and Ralph Grady Jamaa. Enltr tor P m ’DtvIt County print. Anfond lv rhtm ln'ap pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances fumlshM Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/diyer connections. High energy emclent heat pump provided central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kKchen& bath floors. Located in Mocksville behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Or. off of Hwy. 156. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phono 751‘0168. ALMOST HOMi CHILD Care has Immediate openings * ALL AGES • for 1st & 2nd shifts (3rd shift . i). Convenient hours lam • 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 Claudette or Debra. 751»PLAY(7529)_________ FUTURE BEGINNINGS CHILDCARE NOW OPENConvenient hours: 5;30am* 7:00pm. William R. Davie area (off Danner Road, end of Camellia Ln). Infants to 12 yr olds. Full-time, Part'tlme, Drop-in, Before SJor After-school, or Summer care.Call 492-CARE ask for Debra Stanley.______________________ IN HOME DAYCARE hasopenings for ages 2 years and up. Summer care is available. Call Karen at 940-6444._____________ NEED A BABYSIUER? Call 751- 7759. Reasonable rates. Know CPR& first aM.________________ STAY-AT-HOME Mom will In William R. Davie area. 940-2< ATTENTION MEN: Try a natural alternative to Viagra that works. 336»751«7730-ask for Jay. LOSE WEIGHT AND feel good doing It. 336-751-7730 Homes For Rent 3BR NEWLY REMODLED, gasheat, central A/C, $525/mo + deposit. 751-2304 day. 751-5291 night._______________________ 3BR, LONE HICKORY area. Appointment only. 336-463-28S2 FOR LEASE: 3Br, 28A. Brick Rancher on 9* acres, located on Hwy 601N. Property Includes 2 greenhouses. Ola Home Place for storage, and approx. 6 acres of fenced pasture with bam. Call Sheree* O 998-2243. Cana Realty. MYERS PARK. 2 yrs old. 3BR, 2BA, eat in kitchen. $69S/mo plus deposit. 998-3571_____________ NICE 2BR, 1- BA. on Hwy. 601 North, near 1-40. Central heat and alf, storage buitdlng. $S25/mo (704) 546-2168._______________ NICE 3BR, 1BA, carport, porches, heat pump. 344 Creekside Dr., Mocksville. $550/morth plus deposit. 336-751-2532 Land For Lease WANT TO LEASE UNDBow hunting only. 3 hunters, no dogs, no guns, No clubs, Call Ronnie 764-1964 Lane) For Sale NICE 1 BR, 1 BA on Court Square In MocktviHa. Quiet environment, convenient to shopa & reshirants. Ideal (or sbigle or professional coupla. No Hud. $47S/mo. 704- 278-1717_____________________ MCE BASEMENT APT., 1BR, furnished, 3 miles out 158 on Main ChurehRd. Call 751-2967 NUMEROUS AMENITIES, Afriendly Community, and an Excellent kication are just a few reasons why you should make your new home at Northwood Apartments. Now leasing hjmished StudkM, 1 Br. and 2 Br. E l e c t r o n i c s GATEWAY COMPUTER, DX-50-100. 56K Modem, 740 K Hard Drh^e. Sony CD-ROM. Epsom 800 Jet- Ink Printer, Joy-Sttek, No Monitor, S4M.00, Tel: 492-7369 Farm Machinery 2 AND 3 Acre tracts In Hannony. 10 miles from Mocksville. Restrictions apply. No slnglewMes. Pasture land. $7,000 per acre. Phone 704-546-5410 Lost & Found "REWARD is offered for return of. Q[ Information leading to return of, JEWELRY found at Horn's Convenience Store, Mocksville, on Saturday April 24, approximately 10:30AM PLEASE CALL 3364S2- 1555." Wliscellaneoiis 1M9 KABOTA TRACTOR48HP, front end loader. 4WD, 950 hours. $14,500336-74M 644(W) 998-S206(H) BUYING ALL TYPE COINS Gold. Sliver and Copper Whole Collections or Single Coins Currency & World coins also boughtBECT PRICES PAID Sallsbuiy, NC Phone: 704-636-8123 No Collect Calls._______________ DOES YOUR CHURCH, club, or other organization need shirts or hatsprinM? L & P Printable is the company for you. We provkle a variety of styles & colors for shirts. We offer great prices & will do fundraisers. For more Infomiation, call (336) 492-2004.____________ DP EXERCISE BICYCLE, $150. Nordk; Rider, $100. Nordto AB Works. $50. $225 for all.751-5616 after 7pm____________ FOR SALE: Doll collection Dolls from the Danbury Mint and Paradise Galleries. Calf751-0753. JOHN DEERE 1S8 riding mower, 16&1/2 hp. 36 In. cut, hydrostatk: transmission, excellent condition, $1200. 704-276-1717__________ K ft G SALVAGE-32" Pre-hung Interior doors. $34.95/ea.; Bathroom sinks w/faucet, $14.95/ea.; Range hoods, $14.95/ea.: 1/4" Interior paneling, $5.95/ea.; 4'x8'Cedar Closet liner, $9.95/ea.; Bldg. stone $140 per pallet/140 sq. ft.; 2x4 studs, $1.29/ea. by the pack; Pergo laminate fk>oring, $1.89/sq. ft.; ^nyl skiing $34/square; vinyl windows, 22’ X 30*, $39.95/ea.; 4x6 sheets, burch plywood, 3/4*, $34.95/ea • 1/2-, fcl.OO/ea.; 4’x6'xM/2- in. thick insulation bd. $7.95/ea.; Roofing felt. $6.95/roll. We stock stainless steel In sheets & pipe. Comiaated culvert pipe up to 24* dia. We stock pumps k accessories for wells. Formica. $.50/sq. ft.; Steel I-beams for sale. Six panel exterior steel door units, $64/ea. K & G Sa^age (Reynokla Rd.) 1st business on%st Dank of Yadkin River. 336-699-2124. PIANO FOR SALE. Console, Excellent conditton. Zero down, assume k>w payments. See locally. 1-800-437-9757 (Vliscellanoous ■ Mobile Homes/Sale SHOTGUN Double BarrelTwelve Gauge L. C. Smith Mfg. by Hunter Arms Corp. 704-872-7964 TWO BOLENS GARDEN tractors for sale. A 1050 HI/LO gear and a 1256 Hydro. $700.00 each. Call Pat 751-6228. W. T. RAWLEIGH CO • A friend of the family since 1889. To buy or sell, call 751-9276._____________ WE HAVE ONE of a kind affordable gift baskets. Get a free Davie Co. print w/$10 purchase. Bring this ad and get $15 off Ramoling & Remlniscmg In Davie. 442 N. Main St. ArtbyliTFA Mobile Homes/Rent MOBILE HOME ON private lot. 2BR. 1BA. central air. great location. Call 998-4606 & leave message. country lot. Call704-797- NICE 2BR, 2BA, porches, heat 336-751-7734 pump. $400/month plus deposit. 336-751-2532_________________ RENTING, WHY THROW AWAY MONEY 1st time buyers program.Find out how little it costs to own.Call Southern Showcase 336-751* 1571. 1991 R'ANELL DOUBLEWIDE, 26x56, on 1/2 acre. 3 BR. 2 BA in Cooleemee area. $65,000. 279- 1960________________________-j 1992 OAKWOOD MOBILE HOME ’ 2BR, 2BA, w/fireplace, Whirpool, dishwasher, range, refrigerator, garbage disposal & building Tn back'01 nice lot. $15,000.00 336-998-2895_________________ 1«M FLEETWOOD SPECIAL ,'i3BR, 2BA, vinyl siding, shingle roof ..$500 down-$199 month. _______1-800-866-6874________ 2 BR SET-Up in Deer Run - Inc.'^ Lg. Wired Storage Bulkling, $750’ Dn » Pmts $187/mnth. ^ 7 5 1 - 3 BR SET Up off Hwy 158 - seller lo help pay closing costs. 336-751-'' 7734________________________“ 3BR SET - up off Hwy 601 S. v $499 down r. 336-751-7734________________ 3BR SET-UP off Hwy 601 Assume pmts of $217.1-7734 ;et up or ’-0014. Mobile Homes/Sale $499 DN LAND/HOME repo. 336-751-7734_________________ $500 DOWN ON any Doublewlde or Singlewide WAC can 800-593- 7614 or 336-744-9557.__________ *BANK REPO’S HUGE Selection, All Are Refurbished, All Are At Wholesale prtee. Call today Save Thousands1-600-276-3146_______________ *JUST REMODLED93 Oak. 14x70,3& 2 NewCrpt., Vinyl, Nk:e $550Dn.,$16 4 BR DOUBLEWIDE on 1 acre. ?67^7782*' payments. 84 MODEL $499DN & $129 a> month for a 3BR Home - Turn Key... 336-751-7734________________ ABANDONED HOME IN Advance • ' $499 Dn & first 3 months free. 336-' 751-7734____________________ *POSS. ZERO DN.98 Mod. 3BR, 2BTH. : 14x70. Del., Set., Skirt. : Step. 1 yr Ins. Call :1.800.276-3146 i. *SAVE MY CREDIT14x70,98 Redman 3BR, 2Bth., Del, Set. Skirt, Step, Elect. Assume pmts. $210, 679-3519 Free Delivery in Apr. 800-276-3146 or 678179-3519 I town living'at its best • Court, Mocksvllle. Apartments. Let us provide you^ small town-------------- 800 Northridge336-751«4m ________________ ROOM FOR RENT in my home. RMpofts8)ie person, for nrwre Info, call 751-2770, leave meaaage. Appli.mci FMQIOAim CONTINUOUS CUANhaivtti & god. Good condition^ IS O *$25, Sae-5783 NEW FARM EQUIPMENTLow Prices Plows, Disc Hamjws, Scoop Pans, Spreaders, Bushogs, Box Blades, &rape Bladee, Oates, Corrals « more. Wo deliver Wright Farm Gates 998-8637 FOR SALE - matchlrig sofa, love seat a recllner, $500.00 Also - 2 end tablee, coNee table and cabinet style cokw TV, $200.00 996-3241 alter 4 or leave message. iscellaneoiis 1974 16 FOOT Starcraft, 85hp, walk thru windshield. $1,000. 751- 4658________________________ 19M CLUB CARelectric golf cart, with charger $600.00 99M994_____________ USED RAILROAD CROSSTIES.Delivery avail. 336-699-2006 or Doublewlde Assume Payments 19993Bdrm.,2Bath Call 7 4 4 -1 3 0 7 I B 3 Bdrm., 2 Bath and Land. Reduced $3000. Call 7 4 4 -1 3 0 5 HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT ABOUT SELLIfWI THE TIMBER OFF YOUR PROPERTY? WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANDINQ TIMBER/TIMBERUND. C A L L 7 0 4 - 8 7 8 - 9 7 8 4 5 O R M O R E A C R E S A usH n H u n t L u m b ar GOe 2 7 6 2 H M u ry H w y. $ l a t a s v M e , H . C . n ^ Move In Today. 3 Bdrm., 2 Bath. Great Location C all. 7 4 4 -1 3 0 5 1863 14X70 2BR,2ba, central air. Excellent cond. 996-6196_______ *NICEST ANYWHERE14x60 Clayton. VInylSdg.Shlnale m Deluxe Out. Must See. Call Now $500 Down. $265 month 800-276-3146 or 679-3519 RENTERS WANTED! Call 7 4 4 -1 3 0 5 11:00 AN - Saturday, May 8,1999 BoUdliit Lot • 14S Crave St., Cooiecmce n s BHals Nr. RaMdl W. RMsikwr Nice Building Lot off Hwy. 801 and Center St. in Cooleemee, Zoned R-12 Temw: 20% Sale day, Balanca due at dosing. Sale conducted lor Mrs. Elizabeth Lefler, Admin. S H E E K A U C n O N NCALn4-NCIL4Ua MHMhtd.»Mocfaya^NCf7l2t«M»W|.M5l 'Vacancies M v a i(a 6 C h One of five spacious floor plans ! will fit your taste and styW.' j Prices staling at $475-675 F E A TU R E S :,':' .CoiiKintt Apiurtiiieiili < .OnSltcLamidry • SptrUtaiSwtaaiatFiiel ] .^AHPiirpeai Court. • EMfMSdMiclDMrirt: .PMiCoMUiioMl.. 336-778-8S91 F>k 336-778-S»3 S A T . M A Y 8 9 :3 0 A .M . REAL ESTATE fc PERSONAL PROPERTY of the late MARIORIE C HEANbY 240 Plnevalc Dr., ................... I BA* HogM .One M ta MvLk N*, KSMaeMl IMBII ta. n n I at Elia HM iiitias. SMU An) BA* HogM aone M ta MvLk I HmS at DKt HM. VWndniAiC. htM,l«MCWsTVlMLl0M *.1(lle — , —j«ft,eMimftx>M>to*[>»i>liwr»i>s.aK»t»oaicnin«siii»miiinK»ni*it»*t iO )iF h » i> w iw « w m e w iw ie ie e » e *iiiw fw tw kiiiiE » -^------------------(CNrellMNamMnlMllMMtadCiMMliMCamMaAaCNreM^-------------------------------------------------------------------------- ltfl«*»»*lllwiaa:i»l»l>iiiS«liwis4iaMiC«ii»s.O«l<tllstOiiH»»leli im »ssWlilt II mi l Brti m t iisi.its«i»iiiHMi»«»»>i»»ewai>nw n *eei trufnif I TCRII9: CMh or A p p r^ M I (09«aci«gn) ^ ! "nwmasl.« JoAnh Wleah Jy CNmMMHiip Oenien.N.C ' i |Onlon,N.C '------------------------- i ■ I;; ' . AVIE CQlJNfY ENTERPMSE re c o rd , May 6,1999 INEXPENSIVE' FRdETEABLE Mobile Homos/Sale I Moliilo Homes/Snle ■ RonI Estntn . DON'T MISS THIS■ 96 Clayton Double, 3BR 2Bth„ New Catpet, Appl.' Del.. Set., Skirt, Step, ilec. . 4SOO Down, $298 month 1-800-278-3146 _____________ DOUBLEWIDE, ALREADY SET'■ up, ready to move In. Call 704- '797-0014.;_________^_________ ' bW REPO OFF Boxwood Ch. Rd.' owner flnancing available. 336- 751-7734___________________ IFIRSTTIME BUYERS;:No credit 2yr job time • 2yr ’ 'mldence time & we can pul you in ■ ’« home.• ;C«II Southern Showcase : '^751-1571_________________ -!FIXE0 income? 2BR & Lot Rent :y^der $260 a month. 336-751 • -: T 7 3 4 ____________ FOR SALE BY owner .‘62 Oakwood Mobile Home on nice ■, domer lot , 64W (iasi Lalie Myers '2BR, 1BA. central air, total electric, nice ahaded lot. w/shed. $25,000 336-492-7462_________________ S^'JUST ARRIVED, bsautilul 14x80 '1999 4 bed 2 bath vinyl sided wHh •; «hlngle roof. Priced to sell. (336) ^ i7S1-tl503____________________ *; ILAND « lot specialists - Lots In all I. Isunounding areas - some owner I; Ifinanclnq. 336-751-7734________ | : |LET YOUR GOODiob time be pur 1> ,credit lor more into, call 336-744- i; '9557 or 800-593-7614.__________ ON CASH? UseourFactorv.____le. For more Into call 336- ;» 1744-9557 or 800-593-7614. •: 'make A FRESH atari In a new ;• Ihome. Come see our spacious '(lew double-wide. The Legend, !»;1334 so. ft. on display now at <: Leader Homes on 601 South In !y iMocKsville. (3361751-7907 <1 MUST SELL'• Brand new 14 X 80 $1500 factoiy ; : rebate customer special order left »• onlot.saveSIOOO's936-75M571_________________ h ho SAUS, NO Hassle, Get Pre- Approved by Phone In 30 minutes •' OR LESS call 800-593-7814 ot ••-336-744-9557.________________ •■:N0N QUAUFYfNQ LOANS, bad •••credit okay. Only KOOO down. :;:.Move In. Call 704-797-0014....... :':'oVER STOCKED WITH single- ■ wide homes, priced to sell. (:S6) 751-0503 ________________ SPECIAL FINANCINQ on new ; homee. 336-751-1571__________ ' WE TRADE FOR anything of value.. •;; Let your old car or appliance, etc. U • make the Down Payment on your . ‘.new home call 336-744-9557 or 800-593-7814. WHY PAY RENT when you can own your own home? Come by Leader Homes on 601 South In Mocksville and let us show you the how. (336)751-0503 PIANO TUNINORepaiiing & Rebuilding Self-pl^ra, Sales & %n(k;e Wallace Barlord 998-2789 PUBLIC SALE: Mocksville Mini- Storage intenda to sell contents of the following units (or unpaid rent and expenses. »74 Fred Probst ($190.00)#216 Gary Lewis Duiin ($190.00) «382 Teni Robinson ($235.00)»30 Jennifer Parka ($220.00)*314 James Warren Tutterow Don't vMrietiimfr > ' ■ GrifAn Staffing Scfvkm has posHiom . iMUabI* in Hm.wI FonytH/DaviaXb. aiiea., CoAw'i^^ for gicit IOTP to;|e|i^ HMMale lapditCliutch • lU lylcdical Dr. ■ 1 CaXoir'tfficlibiM ' i»362 Jack Allen Plot! (L.... tf408 Wanda Parks ($175.00) Pursuant to terms of written agreement you are In default. Balance must t>e paid in full two days prior to the sale. Cash, certified check, or money order only. Public sale date: May 13.1999 at 2;00pm.617 Sallsbu7 Road (336) 751-2483 Househokl Kems. Public Sale SALE OF UNCLAIMED PROPERTYPursuant to NC General Statutes, the Sheriff of Davje County will at 10:00AM on the 15. Hat of (toy. 1999. at the following location, Mocksville Mini Storage, Eaton Rd. beside Crestwood Farms, offer for sale to the highest bidder (or CASH (no clMck*) all the right, title and interest In the (.......................... ?.°^lcycles; assorted boys & girts, ranging from single speM to 21 speed. 2. 5 televisions (Tmetone, RCA, Panasonk;, Sony and Emerson) 3. BaUvus Moped4. Yamaha trail bike,5. Ptooeer CO Player,6. BlaupunletCDlHayer 7. Two (2) AM/FM cassette radios illltedlsh MINI-FARM - 10 acres. ‘94 DW, bam, fenced pasture; 2 miles from 1-40. $149,900. 336-492-5601. Recreational 1979 JAYCO CAMPER 24’Steeps 6, A/C, AM/FM radio, full bath, clean. In good condition. Asking $3,500.00 OBO.Call 3^284-4405. RV/Molor Home 1«M WILDERNESS; 24 foot, sleeps 8, lull-sited bath tub, clean. Can be seen south on 601 across from Twin Cedars Qoif Course Rd. Approx. 3 miles from Mocksville. Prtce, $5,000. Call 336-751-9992, leave messaoe. tSPECIAUMuffler & tall pipe Installed $69.95Catalitic converter Installed $99.95Reavis Welding601 N at Coitney Crossing,Yadkinville 336-463-2517_________________ BAODESIQNai CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Your Complete Homo improvement Company;J^MwtYcurBuilgell Wo Do Small'Repairs;Brian Darcy 336-751-4212 Ref. Available PO Box 424 Mocksville, NC 27028 DRAGLINE WORKCleaning ponds & ditches. > foiiowing unclalm^ 8. Satellite dish 9. Fishing rods10. Craftsman circular saw11. Two(2)Stihlchainsaws 112. Stepladder '14. Quasar Microwave 15. Leonard truck camper top16. Other , miscellaneous and sundra items17. Four (4) mag wtieeis You were SO cute and nbwsoswifty.lnnotinw at all you're turning 50 Wa Low You, IVISECAfiUER M N P fT O IlA O E For all your storage neieds, choose us! Come by to faiquire about free rental 2975 Hwy. 64 E hi Fork CaCf (odayl j (336) 998-8810 (cOUEGESnnENTS IhNH SCHOOL 6M D S ie«Mai*tNBi |WIHtls».l||ils>i1 ei*WM«iMiC*alBaM tsMsntSk MI1M*. . T 9 9 - 2 M S . Attention Students udR etlnes. Valet Foaitlon tor . Rettrement Resort. FT/SonieW eA'«^ C^99M112, Sam-9pni V ' orapply in'pejraoiiikt: •j BerinudkyiUa»», ; Hwy. 801 f t Advube. Bermuda Village is aeeeptlng miplimUions for fo il and part4tiM Laundry/ 'Ja^tbr. ; iCimjOpnnleor : Executive Secretary The ideal candldale will have a minimum of three yean expcrieiKC as an executive secretaty. Candidate must be proficient with: all business MS Office software to include nwerlUnt and Publisher, office machines (le. Bu, multiline phone). Requires a , Z-ynr dcgm with . aivniiriate experience. This position reports to the ’ (e n ^ manager and requim ■ high degree of profosionalisni. ; Snid resume with salary i i -r^uirementsto: Human Resource Manager: P.b.BflKl28 Ckvd«nd,NC 27013 . LAWN MOWING. Best rates. Cali today. 336-264-6501___________ LIKE TO COME home to a clean house? I'll do all the worit - you lake all the credit. Spolless reputation. Call for estimates. 492- LINK‘S SEAMLESS QUTTERINORichard Unk-Owner Free Esiimatea __________996-1798__________ McCOY'S TREE SERVICEFree estimates-insured ________336-492-2944________ OSBORNE ELECTRICfor all your electrical needs. Free Estimates. 751-3398. porches, room ADDmONS,DECKS, SUNROOMS, OARAQES,Remodeling and Repairs. 25 years experience. Call 940-5715. Tum- key or homeowner assisted ______contracts available.______ PUDDING RIDGE CONSTRUCTION CO.Decka, stone, masonry, & bobcatsenrice. No job too small. Leave message. Riche 3740. tehani Cline 336-998- ROTHROCK PAINTING COAll Interior and exterior painting Cool Seal Mobile Homo Tops Coomplete pressure washing Reliable and Top Quality Work __________998-2594__________ Service! - Denny'* Lawn Seivtc*Residential & Commercial mowing, fertilizing, reseeding, core aerator; shmba trimmed. No lob too small. (336) 659-8466 or pager, 748-6141 T TOTALLY CLEANING SERWCECommercial and Residential cleaning. Insured. For a free estimate please call Tonya Overtiy at 336-751-0552. WILL BUILD DECKSAny size lor homes or businesses. For free estimates call, John Young 336-284-4713. WINDOW CLEANING SERVKSE Inside and out. Good rates. Free esL 336-463-2585 ABSOLUTE AUCTION Sn4m. Major Estate Uquidatkm. 74.5 Acres, 700+ guns, 1,000+ knives, 1,500f coins. Sale In Lyncliburg, VA. Call Counta Auctk>n Group - 800-780-2991.www.counlsauction.com (VAAF93) AFTER MARKET SALE 3 days only. May 14 - 16. BeauUhil lumiahings. New lines. Marttet samples. Clearanca Items. Dramatk! discountal H Htokory. 800-7www.calawbafumlture.com WestEidelob-NtlluiAc jiibt that you are koking foil AbndlyaaddedicaledsUflb wailing b Kive yni bnn &d) - 5:30 Mondjy-Friday If you are tiled of searching W k E a ^ his opportunities ^ S b le fo ty o u . • IstShiflManiiktuiingWoffan MstShiftTlGWeUcn • DUatnliyaeite UphoistaySewm For lion brfooMlinaB SU TDMSMOn ocslopta .SiVitaT.NC BXmNDIOSVIUCAnMENESrMO. lOndi ; y p u r famUy. F B R D O T |P f^ S ’ br^eir houses to suppm our broiler operatioh. y For more informatibni'caU the'fBRDUB'Brecder Q « ic e a t 7 0 4 ;r e |k ^ / AVON PRODUCTS - Start your own business. Worit flexible hours. Enjoy unlimited earnings. Call Toll Free 888-942-4053. $20 Start-up fee^_________________________ DRIVER - get Homel Long-haul, short-haul, local and dedicated KJrtunltles pulling dry-van, Igerated and tanker. 1st lental. 1-877- 4C&MCAH {1-877-426-62271. EOE.________________________ LIVEATTHEbeachI Mover/Diivei needed (or a buay North Carolina company. CDL required. Dmg tree. Competitlva pay with benefits. Call 1-688-606-86M. IMS GEO TRACKER Sport Utiiity Convertible, 2-wheel drive, & s p ^ , 79,345 miles, 4-cyl, 1.6 liter, A/C, power steertng, AM/FM-cass, retail value, $6,610 - selling price, $2,89S. Call 336-284-6318. This Tracker is lowered. 19M DODGE RAM 2500, HD, quad cab, SLT, 4X4, 5.9L, 5ummins diesel, loaded, (336) 659- 5039 days; (3361761-1343 nkihls. SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick • Dodge 700W.lnnesSt.,Salisbuiy 704-636-1341 E n ip lo y n u ' DAVIE COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENTEnvironmental HeaHfi Selection Full-Time; Procesaing Aaslstant IV CloalngDate: Open ui^ liiied. DescrlpUonofWorli: Jobdutlea . include t^ing, word pnx^ng, j record-keeping, ming reports, data j entry, communicating with the h public, accounts receivabiea, and billing. Qualiflcatlont: Highachoot diploma or equivalent is required. Prefer 2 fo 5 years ol clerical and/or* administrative assistant tnlnlns and experience. Must have woriiable knowledge ol olllc* ---------, accounting procedui—,s English/grammar sklHa, and computer operathxia (e.g., MkrosofToffk^rLotue, Twfn, etc.). Ability to wori( Independeritty. WorkHoura; Mon. - Fri., 8:30 am 5:00 pm. Other allemate days/hours may be required. _______________ SubmH applk»tlon forni (PD • 107) to: Joseph B. Bass, Jr., MSW, HeeMi DirectorDavie County Hm KIi DepntmemPOBo<S4tMock«vllle,NC 27028 Reaumee may be aubrnHM to aupplement, but will not replae* completed atate form. E.O.E. '84318 BMW Runs good. $1,500 (H) 704-278-1355 (W) 336-284-4051 '89 JIMMY SIERRA Classk; SUV. 77K AC, AM/FM caasette, cnilae control, new paint, iooka & drives like brand new, blue book $6500. Will lake $4800. (H) 704-278-1355 (W) 336-284-1051 I WANT TO buy 3/4 acre to 10 acres. 336-284-2653, message leave HORN'S COUNTRY KITCHEN1-40 & Hwy 601 In Mocksville, NC A lull senk» resturant la now knowledgeable In an facets oh reaturanf management, inchjding;: food coal, purehasing, peyrolt control & operating expenaee.'’ Company benefita include; medical, Inaurance plan i paM vacation; / will be rwootlable based on; . lence. To schedule C personal Intenriew, contact DavM. Carr 0 751-3750. Eniployniont PERSONNEL DIRECTOR LOCAL company la aeeking a motivated indfvkfcial to perform the duties ol Personnel Director and Satety ' ' ' Cooidinalor. Responsibilities will Include Intenilewing and hiring new employees, adminislrallon ol Insurance and other benefits, as well as overseeing conwany aalety programs, policy and training. Must be accurate reconl keeper and computer pnfldenL Mail reaume to: BHndBox Pteaselonnnlto:Rk;hard Shaver 14440 StateavllleBhid. Cleveland, NC 27013 F/T Teller CSR Local rinancial institution has a full-time opening for a idler/ CSR in Soulhwest Forsvlh County. Candidates should have strong people skills, money- handling and/or accounting experience [banking experience preferred), and keyboanl skills. Prc-employmenl drug screen, credit check & criminal record check required. Competitive salary/bcnents package. Qualified candidates should .und resume and salary history to: Hoaua lUsovrces,PO Box 215. Winiton-Salea.NC 27012. AA/EOB D w to beallMiiteyMrtold.di^-----------------------------Hours vaiyM-f.40houfinr«nkEffl|ilo)(i«raGiiM few YMGA rnvriiMhip. MjiI l» iv M 2M ind ZM Cimpb«glntMiy24tt rMtlBiiiiiMwiiifilrtliiitir -iTTir ateMlsMsy2Man(l!»dktliaMn»andoaiiveatlnMB>Mh Musi tie aMMMsy and and ZM andean^ otw pM «ms «mt in out csnp. Hous «■ wy hM! Flee YMCA inmtenHplosHimikiisss. rOKtmtlTtt-mU. ROWAN REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTERkiSeMuiy,N.C." ' msnyposimiiiltialgnon IMIIiia.|g(ll8TBtDNUM»WWtBIIML8tll|aiCAt,tJ)ITB- Siookcnr TECHi ' AMOSK FNPOsinawwuMFWimu P8VCHWrK,MH— laoicitLnEoot___. .uaoMTHty • 1^l«OOaEIMCi.intm.lMII(M,'nM'.Vy'iV-.': . F M M ^ II# b M M liw A ^ T H m P 0«ITl6^M APPUCATKW tMAWAPFlY IN PERSON, SEND ARISUNi, OR,! , ;TiUPHONi;.i-^X^. . ‘ I £,li- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 6,1999 - 07 6 L A S S I E 1 E D S INEXmNSaVE PROFTTABLE Employment PART-TIME CHILD Caro teacher needed. Must have high school diploma or equivalent. Commit to ongoing free classes In early chlldhool education. Pioase yiply in person at Creative Day Caie, 635 Duiin Rd., Mocksville FULL TIME MEMBER Senrtee Representnive State Empioyee'a Credit Union Hours 8:30 - 5:30 Mon-Fri 2-year degree or teller experience preferred also Peak Time Positton Available Hours vary 10-15 hours per week Please send resume to: PO Box S76,Mocksvnie,NC 27028 Equal Employment Opportunity/Affinnative Action Employer, M/F HELPNEEDEDI Small constnx;llon business needs carpenter or carpemler's helper. Must have transportation and hand tools. Only serious-minded people need apply. Call Crossroads Construction at 492-2604 and ask for Kevin. Employment DUE TO RECENT promotions and growth of $100 million mobile home company, I need 2 aggressive sales people who need to make 30K per year. Company benellls Include medical coverage and 401K program, sales experience needed.Call Southern Showcase 336-751- 1571. EXP. CARPENTER FOR framing crew. 40-plus hrs. weekly w/ overtime. Paid vacation i Insurance. Must be dependable. No dnigs, no hot-heada. 336-467-7061 or 336-998-7465.______________ EXPERIENCED DEPENDABLE ROOFERS needed. Leave messaoe. 336-492-5923 PARTS COUNTER SALESPERSONNow accepting applications for full­time employees on the parts counter. Please send resume or letter to: Davie Auto Parts, Attn: Tony Hutchons or Keith Jones, 191 V^ilkesboro Street, Mocksville, NC 27028 Employment LAKE MYERS RV Resort now taking applications for office resen/atlonlst, and lifeguards. Please apply In person. 492-7736. LOCAL SALES AND installation company looking for installsra. Call 766-5186_____________________ NEEDED DRIVERS WITH CDL'Sand Hazmat Endorsement. Must have clean driving record and 2 years OTR exp. Serious people only call 336-W2263._________ NOW HIRING FUU-time cook. Must be flexible to wort( all shifts. Part-time & full-time wall staff to work 3-11 shift. Apply In person 7am • 3pm: Hotna Country Kitchen, Hwy 601 * 1-40.________ OFRCEASSISTANT/SECRETARYneeded. Houra8-5. Requires use of good communication, math, organizational and computer skills. Good benefits & insurance. Call Horn Oil Co, Inc. 751-2181 (June) Employment "Clovertielda"Cleaning positions available. Full­ time Mon - Fri. No evening or weekends, 'i/acatlon & iHealtii Insurance. Call760-4161._______ ASSISTANT MANAGER NEEDEDDaytime hours. Computer expypeople skills required. Benefits 4 Bonuses. Fax Resume. 336-760-9631 BODENHEIMER PLUMBING EXPERIENCEDhelper needed. 494-5147 LAWN CARECall after 8pm, taking applk»llons for experienced commoroial and residenilal plumbers. Top pay with benefits. PennanentMsilion. Apply at 140A Cioverieal Crive, Winslon-saiem, 8 -S, Mon.-Fri. (3361765-3626 CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVELDrivers license preferred. Call •4369, Mon.-Fri., 10am-2pm for applfcallon. EEO.______________ DEPENDABLE PERSON TOdeiivor flowers and do general clean-up (or local llorist. Must have I driving record and references... y in person - No phone calls - to; Davie Florist, 613 Vfllkesboro St., Mocksville Einployment Wsnled MOTAVAED salea)n. e Home sales experience preferred. Send resume to:Henry Moore PO Box 37Mocksville, NC 27028__________ WANTED; HIGHLY experienced person for managing and fitting pure-bred beef nerd. Duties Include operating fami equipment and maintaining fann property. Housing available.Contacf:JImbo Shaver Shaver Wood Products, Inc. Cleveland, NC 704-278-9291 KENTUCKY FRIED CHKiKEN ofMockavllle has several positions open. Applications accepted for any shiris; primarily daytime neraed. /\ppiy In person. Flexible pay._________________________ KOUNTRY KORNER DAY Care; part-time teacher needeed. Flexible hours. For more Infonnstlon call 998-2220 Employment POSITIONS AVAILABLE FORskilled personnel on milling machine & manual lathes. Benefita pkg. Pay neg. based on experience. Apply In person at CPM, Inc., 1500 N. Main 81, Mocksville, 751-7788___________ SHIFT MANAGER 4 Crew Call 751-9424 or apply in person at Little Caesars ol K^ksviHe, Yadklnvilie Road, Mockavllle SHIPPINO/RECEIVMa, TRUCK DRIVER « OFFICErtiOMPUTER POSITIONNow accepting applications for full- , time em^oyeae In ; shipping/receiving. /Uso, tnick ' driver, also oflkn/computer ' position. Must have good PC skills ‘ & bask; knowkidga ol programs similar to mkroaolt pubtslwr. ; Please send resume or Mler to Davie Parta Warehouse, Attn: BUI Stalnback (for offk» poeitkH)), 189 : Wllkesboro SL, Mocksville, NC 27028_______________________ , TELEMARKETERS, t(.00 perhour, commisskMi, Sat & Sun part- time. Call 996-8038 T A N G L E W O O D P A R K Maintenance Electrician Full-time Position witti Excellent Benefits Performs skilled repairs to electrical services throughout Tanglewood bulldllngs. At least 5 years experience at Joumeyman Level required. N.C. Electrical License, Valid N.C. Driver's License and Drug Screening required. Medical, Dental, Life Ins., Vacations and Holidays. Apply in person to Itie Tanglewood Pari< Personnel Department, Administration Office, Hwy. 158 West, Clemmons, NC 27012 hflonday - Friday, 9 am - 3 pm The Fourth Annual Employment Fair will be Mmj 12 at the tjVM Coliseum Annex from i i n ‘ fprn. 100 area employers are expected with approximately available jobs. N eed ed Im m e d ia te ly , dem o s fo r h o m e p a rty jplan. E a rn $ 2 0 -2 5 /h r. ......M a ke m o ne y w h ile h a v in g fu n . M u s t have v a lid N C D L. C a ll U sa a t 7 5 1 -9 0 7 2 SEEKING EXTRA INCOME????? T A N G L E W O O D P A R K BE A PART OF A FUN AND EXCITINQ TEAM. Tanglewood Park is OBlting ready for a busy season and currently has openings (or a variety of positions; Golf Shop Attendant* Golf & Ground* Mainttninc* Electrlclin Catering Conc**slori* Accommodation Clerk* Food Sarvlct/Kllchen help Recrntional Attendant* II you are retired, college or high school student, and seeking extra Incom*. Tanglewood could be the place for you this summer. Full-Time and part-time positions are open, some Include benefits, such as FREE GOLF PRIVELEGES, free access to Tanglewood facilities. Flexible Hour*. Some weekend hours required. No phone calls please. Apply In person • Personnel Department Administration Office Hwy 158West-Clemmons,NC 27012 Mon-FrI 9am-4pm CNA’s To Cover Davie County All Shifts Part-Time & Full Time Flexible Hours • Must Be Certified 3 3 6 -7 2 4 -1 1 9 7 Piedmont HomeHealth, Inc. Winston-Salem ■77m hometown company, we'// mat you Ilk*you'd nptel.' l)(‘(l.ii UiKck Kim WUaon-CookMedkallnc. ; A Cook Group Company A Leading Medical Manufacturer of Gastiointesttnal Medical Devices is now seeking; Entry Uvel Custodial Servlets AHendanl WU (li>n Ml monlur. whkti Includn a 'conMllrd manufacluring art* and nuchirw thop tnvinxwwnt This inciudn mainlalnini lh» clMnllfWM of officM and oihtr VMS. 1h* houn will bt i30 to I pm. sorting hi^ybsM pay raitisi5.50 with «idltknal Incentive bonu*. which MW.tnocvAty and a benefit pacbgt. AppUcann must be 18 yean of age and hive «lther a high tchooi diploma or CEO. Mwt have a •table work hiatof^ Wi take applications at WUwn-Cook MadlctI on Tunday's from 7j1S am to 5 om. WiiMm Cbok Mcdkal Inc. U kntod •l: 4900 hthanU Statkm Road, SakffwNC 27105 ■ EOE' No Phone CaUs Please ' V M T I R K D For weeks I've been interviewing men and women for positions of $800-$1500 or more per weelc. I ’m tired of these men/women who come to me looking for $200- $300 per week. We have an opening for 2 dignified men or women to assist families in Cemetery planning. Is there someone out there, a real Sales person, who wants a challenge, who’s w illing to work and help me build my business? The persons we accept for this position can expect to earn $40,000+ per year. We offer complete training and many company benefits. ( 3 3 6 ) 7 6 6 - 4 7 3 2 Ebns at Tanglewood Asiiiled living bowUring: N an iag AiuiiU uitt, all shifts, full & part time. Experience required. D ielM tyA uU ttM li, fiill &R^Ume.; ' - ^penence itquir^. Please apply in at 3750 Harper Rd., . Clemmons, NC A Dnig-Flree Wotkpuc^ Aie yooiwcNtking in the restaurant business? Are you a hard worker? Are you getting the benefits you deserve? Af* VM etwno bwMnts like THESE?* RIgh competitive wages „.^•Rr8lral8eanef30day8 .* 4 guaranteed raises In 15 months •Paid vacation ■. * 401k retirement plan >:/‘ Health/Dentai Insurance •PaWmeal____‘ Flexible schedule• Stock options• PosKlon salary advancement (toward trainer, manager, etc.)• Early closing hoursIF NQL YOU'RE BEINQ CHEATEDItl Buiinme Is QREATI We we hMng tojN t ready tor SUMMER BUSINESS. (AS AN AOOro INCENTIVE, WE ARE OFFERING A 1200 SIGN-ON BONUS FOR A UMrrED TIME-WITH THIS AO AND HIRED BEFORE MAY30P' . We an eiimnUy lodidng (Or: ,- 4eooka ■-2OwaU»n/waltn9$0a ,- 4hoat/ho$tnMM.. i COME IN TODAY, AND APPLY. ,WE ARE A FAS1 FUN PLACE TO WORK. We « • lOoUMtor HIGH peopta ttiil like to twik hard Md mriwHONEYIII FMT-PACEO. 6420 Sessions Ctih Clemmoris,NC •Exill84,'I-40 (336)712-9880i MAJOR CREW "HIRE-UP” NOW ADDING CREW & SERVICE PERSONNELII a t B O J A N G L E S D A Y & N IG H T P O S IT IO N S • G o o d p a y • T o p B e n e fits • P a id T ra in in g • W e a r J e a n s T o W o r k • " IV Io v e - u p " O p p o r t u n itie s FLEX/Hours/FLEX Schedules PREMIUM $$$ PAY FOR EXPERIENCE! APPLY ANYTIME 1423 LewlsvQle-Clemmom.Rd. Off Hwy 421 Lewisville: 1 * ‘ - I ' I.’’ 1* 'j,, q , 1614 S. Stratford Rd. IW inston-^m ............. i^^DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 6,1999 itundRajssrs :S«MdBy,May8 C M y Hm ft TnakiWn BmUM, MMki MMMM Clnrdl. &30-IO am. • N,C 801 lit Mocks CluKh Rd. Piwxcdj for bulldnglWid. For morelnrooculcouu,cull 998*SS18. Sff1n|i1tafYudSdi«BdieStk/Food« Awtloa, EllnviUi Unllid Mtlhodlst CkyRh.8am.-2p.in U M S ri^ C o o h iia i^ ■IKK Center, Proccafa to CookemM M Ior CIiIzcib, 8 a m ..1p.m. ■ .hv ■ ■H»8day,M a^;i1 V /- FUrMn’iSoifir.niKoaUiiktdMclh- •dH Ctardk 4-7 pm. N.C 801 bcnwcn Foifc ft A dvi^ Proceeds Tor new sign. May 14* 15 piMl Vini Hi ft Biki sut 10 nifpoit Ho^te,Bi^9)mMilnSL-.Moduvillc, 9am.-3pnK>.^ Saturday,15 H wftSM nM dH W BkyC tiiliri tM ti M«MM Chnk. 6:»-IQ am. All you an w SS.Tobcneni building runl Saturday, May 29 B rakM , Ckk Gnm U nM MtUndU ClMRhU.S. IM.6^IOam. Ham.laider- Mn, CHS, grits, ac..Doraliotis Kccptol. Tokeouts available. Aaccds for Relay for Ufe. 27. Cost: SIS. Regislnulon & lale cMries: 8 am. Canoe inspectkn: 9:30 am. U5.601 bridge & access, R)r Wo, call 751-2323. Saturciay, May 15 Cooluwt, Twist or Thunder Bike Club, Rich Park. noon4:30 p.m. Free. Mother oC the Yeu* Pn)(nuni n^toMored by NAACP. Shiloh Baplia Church. 534 E tifpot Si., 2 p.m. Fc€ more info call 751- 1655. Motxiay, May 17. Cruise In. Main St.. Maksville, M p.ni Sponsored by Rcdmont C.A.R5. & Sweet Lo\mi{a%m D a te s to R e m e m b e r Saturday, May 6 Ecd Crw Blood Drh«, Advance United MethodlrtChurch.9am.-1:30p.m. : . Saturday, May 15 BAbysMiog Coune ofretcd at Davie Red Cross OfTictt. Coun Square. Mocksvillc, 8 a.ai'5 p.m. Wednesday, June 9 Babying C n » ofTercd at Davie Red Cross OrrK'e, Court Squor.*. Mocksvillc. 8 Lm.*5pm. Silverstildens Walk Club Senion, 50 and up. M-F, 6:30-9 am. No charge. Mothera Morning Out T\iesdays andThursdays, $7perday. S40per month. Y M C A For more inrormation. call 751 -9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA Water Exercise MWF. 8:3Q/9:3(VI0:30 am. Tuesday & Thursday, 9:15 am. Monday & Wednesday, 7 pm. Kaiate Tuesdays, 7*8:45 p.ta SI5/month. TaeKwonDo ; j .. Coed ages 6 & u^ T^sday.'Duir^y', 130-’ 4:30 p.m. Member $%. Ncn-rrKthm $4a Gymnastics Plus . . Coed grades Begimwrs: Wedn^y, .; 3:304:30p.m. !mermediate:4:30-5:30p.m.‘ Memhers: $20. Noivrtiemben: $50i Massage By appointment only. Coll for details. 751- 9621 S e n io rs Thursday, May 6 Lunch A Leani. Western Steer, noon-1 p,m. Pat Ring. In Home Care • "In Home Safety." Davie County Stamp Club, Croft Room. 7 pm. Senior Chorus. East Room. 3 p.m. Friday, May? . Bridie. East Room. I -5 p.m. Mother/DaugNer Tea, Davie County U- braiy. 7 p.m. Please RSVP. Monday, May 10 Cattmatt Chib, FIm Bapllsl Fellowship Hall, 10am. *TI» Long Ttm Care Cri^" Bankers Life & Casually, Nutrition Site, 11 am. Tues(^ay,May11 LMmIWiaTbv,Sla>tc»crBe>eriyBio^ A ^e e tin gs Friday, May 7 Dtvom CaR Recovery Seminar & Sup* ipoi1GnwmBcthieheniUalt«lNfHhodist ChMth, 321 Rcdland Rd., Advance, 6:30 pirn. For moft Info, call 998-5083. .Thru May 7 OUfWAm Revival Mectii^GoqxiBap- tfrt Chnrcfa. US. 601 N. on Main aurch j^7:30 p.m. Brother Ronnie Jones speak- For more infonnation. call 492-5717. Saturday, May 8 'MatlwKi D«y htfraai, Clefncnl Grove CiMnii, ftrtcr Rood. 11:45 am. Guest jp e ^ Jackie Guden or East Bend. ift^ .M a y ie M l IMml Mithodbt PntTMi Coun- a , Bethlehem United Methodist Chuith. .TJOp.ia F i^,M ay21 ' MonenU of Woumi In UiGravfUnitfdMcthodfat ^ 7 JO pjn Sponsored by UMW. tofcrmedby Redtand l^mtccostal iioline&s Ouch Women't Ministry. RSVP by May 16. Call 998-3854. Leave message after 6 A"*- . . . Thursday, May 6 Davie County Retired School Pmouwl, Bermuda Run Country Club, noon. May 17,18&19 Budgrt Workshops, Davie County Boanl oTCommiarionen, Conference Room. Ad- minLMralk)nBuikling.MainSl..Mocksvilte. Monday, 1:30-5:30p,m. Tuesday. 5:30-9:30 p.m. Wednesday. 5:30-9:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 18 Davie County Republican Party. Davie County Counhouse. 7:30 p.m. Ongoing Aicohofcs Anoaymous. Sundays. 6 pm. and Wednesdays, 8 p.m.. Second Presbyte­ rian Chuich basement. Pine St. Call 751- 1490or 751-7786 for infa Hooc9chooi4-HCIub,2nd&4th’niesday. Coll998-8925 for more info. Docksi^e Seafood Restaurant SESEEAISIBE t Sidlor CombinaUon Platters Create you^ own Petite two Item Comlio with: Baby Flounder' , ^ White Fish Trout \ Popcorn Shrimp Chicken Tenders " Clams Deviled Crab..... V' Served' with cole slaw, hush puppies, and choice of potato.No substitutions pleas. Moaday tkra Tkanday Frida; tkra Saaday 2520 Lcwisville-Clemmons Rd Clemmons, NC ________766-9927 $5.25 $5.95 HOUKSMon-Thur 4-9 Fri-Sat4-I0 Sun 11-9 ton.NutritfenSite,Please RSVPifstaylngfor lunch, 11 am. Bridgt, East Rocmi, M p.m. RSVP Nurrint Home ftily, 2-4 p.m. W/ednesday,May12 Em Dnie Senior Chib, Bcihlehem Fcl- lowshlp Hall, 10:30am. PlanoMusicwHhArlene,Nutritk>nSite, 11 am. Card & Board Gantcs, East Room. 1:30- 4:30 p.m. RSVPSewing-B*,RSVP0rnce,9am.-1p.m. Thursday, May 13 SUnr Eatks Ckib, ConUKI Jo Cheek for time & locatim. Senior Trotten Chib, Center Community Building. lOam. Senkir Chonii. East Room. 3 pm. Senior RsMni TouniamenI, Laky Myen Resort, 4 p.m. Ahhrimcr'iSupportGroup,EastRoom,7p.m. Grief Support, Rose Room, 7 pm. Friday, May 14 Bridfe, East Room, 1-5 p.ta Saturday, May 15 Comi)iunll]tWoit<ky,9aniFleiaeRSVP. Monday, May 17 PoditfrH Dr. Dunn. Craft Room, 8:30- 11:30am. Quiklng, East Room. 10 am. Advance Chib, Baptist Rilk)wship Hall. 10:30am. Tuesday, May 18 CasinoNi^Nutrilk)nSite.5:30-7;30pm. Please preregister. Bridge, East Room, 1-4 p.nt RSVP Nuning Home Party, 2-4 p.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items fcrDavleDateliie should be reported by noon Monday of the pubticatkm wtek. CaII75l-2l20ordropitbyiheonicc,S.Maln St. actDss from the courthouse. P A e rli^ Corp. 5 . ' 1979 — cotnes fits t" jfv^tliiidltr Ntm'Mdn^ u n tn t • Fitt S«rvk« / Fut Cloilnii •O iM D ^fApiiim il InMoMCaiM • FInta Second Mortga|ei • Furdnta or IMInaiKM oEDiT mourns woasmoo mxMMSK/MUHlfM Moeu HOMES • meaavBU, NC ( 3 3 6 ) 7 S 1 - 2 8 9 8 Oflkes locottdDirgmhoutTIw Sojtfwost F ixe d R oles r O T C As Low As O l O / j E x te n s io n Monday, May 17 Kappt Eitcnakia HoaMmaken, Davie Academy Community BIdg., 7 pm. Pcgjy Nuckolls will present program on ‘latest in fashkm." B « Jn « o n s B gosati& ii. Sunday, May 16 Howwrd Bnulm, Bethlehem Unlled Methodin Chureh, Redland Rd., 12:30 p.m. Saturday, June 12 D nh Hl|h Clm of IM4, Bennuda Run ,Counliyaub.CallJeanaeaiy.492-J441 :«■ Lloyd Blackweliler, 492-7507. jS p e d a l E v e n ts sitfutday,May8 IJ*A M«ilgiiilli YirtU«r —i,g .ce. Eiily entries mutt be poAtnarited by April For more informatkxi on these events, call 751-2325. Sunmef Horse Camp Jidy 54.12-1^ 19-23 for ages 8-15. SSO non-itundable deposit. Space limited to 14. Call Vicki Robinson at 751-2325 for info. RecCAjb Before (S15)or after (S25)schuiil and ou of vhxA rrugrams. Registration opea Good Tvnets Square Dance Group meets at RnningtonCommunilyCen- ter, 7 p.m. every Monday. Step Aerobics 1\iesdays, Ihundays 6 p.m. W illiam s F u rn itu re 27>A N. Main S t . Mocksville, NC 2 » » . 3 36-75l'«« Store Hours: Ibes-FrL 10-5 • S at 104 *200 O ff A ll Leather Suites In Stock 6 M o n t h s S a m e A s C a s h O n L e a th e r P u r c h a s e s witti approved credit 1 All major credit cards accepted Caring for an eldcriy relative or loved one cw be an endless responsibUity. ' Which is die reason we created Daybreak. Daybreak offers temporary relief for any- caring for an elderiy Tson who is 60 years lid or older. Located at Sowan Regioiial Center, Daybreak provides Iderly patients rooms and bath for as few as eight hours as long as 30 dajn. Plus three nourishing meals, as well as in-between-meal snacks, each day. their visitors, patients are in the safe hands of pemnnel specially trained to care for the elderiy. And emergency medical attention is always available should any health problem arise. Formoie information about Daybreak or to n ^ an appointnMnt, call 638-1524. " Because if you’ve been t ^ g care , of an elderly person for a while, rhaybe; it’s time you started t ^ g care of someone else: Younelf. - ' ' Here, in an upbeat atm osph^ , that includes educationiirsessioiis;’ audio-visual and exerciM'prognhis,^'! ..’:'^V/' ' MTOIQI OW Tll and an'^cQvity room for guests'V T h e C h a m p io n s S o ftb a ll T e a m W in s C P C P a g e B I The Principal C o o l e e m e e H o n o r s L o n g -T im e S c h o o l L e a d e r V .G . P rim P a g e C l D A V IE C O U N T Y 5 0 « E N T E R P R I/ E C O R D I .SRS J4<)-I6(l NidiiIht I'I riiiJiM hn. M ;n I.'. l'» W ,V. I> \(,I S Shooting Range Plans Put On Hold As Neighbors Protest By Jeanne Gaither Davie County Enterprise Rccord A man requesting pemiission to open a shooting range in Advance withdrew his petition last week just hours before a public hearing on the matter was sched­ uled to be heard by the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment May 6. Bob Cook of Mocksvillc, who oper­ ates Yadkin Point Shooting Range which isownedbyHowellWoltz,saidhe wanted to move his operation to Branch River Ranch, n 470 acre tract on Burton Road, because there is more usable land that would permit him to offer more services, and the location is mote isolated. We Care M inisters H osting S e n io r S e rv ic e '• Whenareaclergymembersap- proached members of the Davie High School graduating class about attending a service in their honor, more than 83 percent agreed to attend. ; Thatbaccalaureateservlcewill ^ held at 6 p.m. Sunday in the sihool gym. r • The Rev. Jimmy Lancaster of Jerusalem Baptist said ministers iuve always felt an openness In Qavie schools. They decided to jib something U> Oy to make a jfiffercnceinthelivesofthegradu- jling students. The service will be geared to­ ward the students. Junior mar- j^ s will be there, and students 3*ill be a pan of the service. There will be a video chal- iinge with candid photographs of Ibeseniofps. ' AndHankWilliams,wholeda ^ t h cnisiide here several years <$0, wil[ deliver a challenging nessage, Lancaster said. •: A fellowship and refreshment period will be held following the serviM in the new gymnasium. They also wont to give the se­ niors a Uui^ble gift, Lancaster said. “We want ihem to leave the serviceknowiiig that thecQinmu- nity believed enough in us to in- wau not only in our education," but iri our future," he .sold. . At the public hearing, which began on May 3 and was to resume May 6, Cook told the board his plans included quail, pheasant, duck and deer hunting as well as target shooting. Guides would oversee all hunting groups, and suict safety pre­ cautions would be taken at all limes in a drug and alcohol free environment. A ravine provides a natural backstop for any shots made about a half mile from the nearest house on Burton Road, he added. He hoped the facility would appeal to all ages and might be used by families, youth groups andforhuntersafetyclasses and summer camps. Cook planned to stock a lake on Uie sight for Hshing, create “ T h e in tro d u c tio n o f a c la y a n d s k e e t s h o o tin g ra n g e w o u ld im p a ir th e p e a c e , q u ie t a n d q u a lity o f life th a t w e a s n e ig h b o rs h a v e w o rk e d h a rd to a c h ie v e .** - Peter Mooney a hiking Uail, open a picnic area and remodel a house on the property for use as a conference facility, he said. To reduce noise problems, he said he planned to plant an eight to 10 foot buffer strip of loblolly pines. He estimated no more than 30 cars entering andleavlngthe facility onabusy Saturday. Access to the facility would be limited. There have been no accidents or com­ plaints from neighbors during the time he has operated the Yadkin Point facility. Branch River Ranch is about a mile and a half from Yadkin Point Shooting Pre­ serve, he told the board. Fonncr Davie Wildlife Officer Lany Lawter, who lives near the Yadkin Point Shooting Range, said he has heard no complaints about the facility, and there have been no violations of game laws. A Trooper J.R. Allred talks with suspect Ryan Phillip Adkins anerthe truck he was driving crashed Into a house on Main Church. Poad. -Photo by Robin Ftrguason Tnick Crashes Into House; Driver Faces DWI Charge A Mocksville man faces two charges after losing conUol of his pickup uuck on Main Church Road, causing it to crash into a house. Ryan Phillip Adkins, 21, of 1080 Main Church Road, was charged by N.C. Highway Pauol Trooper J.R. Allred with DWI and careless arid reckless driving. | ,'Allred reported that Adkins was driving at an estimated 65 mph at 10:15 p.m. Thursday, May 5, and lost control of the ttuck in a right curve. The liruck went off the road to the left, came back onto the road and skidded off again to the left. The pickup hit a cable box, skidded ontoayard,sUuckafenceandsltuckand come torestagainsta house. The house belongs to Harvey C.Ashbumof957MainChurch Road. T ji collision knockedoverahand-madegrandfath^clockandcaused an estimated $7,500 damage to the house, Allred reported. The family was home at the time of the \^ k , but were in another room, ^b um said. I. • ( Ashbum teM i ■TBtackwaMer about R. Davie Fire ChW Dale Aahbum wa« tnost upset that his handmade gm ndtattw, . dock wa« broken. Property owner Dr. Charles L. Branch I Jr. said he and his wife planned to lease : | their property to Cook for use as a shoot^.: i Ing preserve. : They would like to do something pro^: ductive with the property. Since Uiey be­ gan offering exclusive hunting opportu­ nities on the property through the release of game birds, they have seen an increase inwlldlifeandadccreaseindestiuctionof property, trespassing and poaching asso­ ciated with uncontrolled hunting, he said; Petitions signed by neighbors, oppos­ ing the permit for a shooting range, was presented to the board by Peter Mooney of Burton Road. Please See Shooting - Page 4 Courthouse Security T ig h terR eg u latio n si: N e e d e d in D a v ie , i; C o m m ittee R eports;; The county has been asked to provide additional security in the Davie County Courtiiouse. I TheDavieCourtSecurityComf mitleepresentedareporllocounty commissioners May 3, which inj-: eluded the addition of security: cameras at all cashier sUilions in the courthouse; a private security: officer,metaldetectorandcamera] . at the main entoance to the buikt: ing; and duress alarms in seveiid: offices. . The committee also suggested; staff members enter tiuough the: rear of Uie building with a key or- card system. Suggestionsfordailycouitniam security include searches prior to court,insUillationofaduressalann. at tiie clerk's desk, only one public: enuanceandprovidlngthejudgei clear exit fnMn tiie bench to i secure place. Courtnxjms should: be secured by die buliff during: . recess and breaks. , . . 'r The comtninee recommended; provisions be made to esccitju*: ronanden^k)yentoremotep«|1C7; ing areas ato dark and that coufi; officials not use nwked pariung: sp“ *s- . ■. ■■ A policy forafter-houn iMof: the building was sugge^Mwd|:' as bi-llngual signs dpignadn(R)i|: stricted areas. »* Bullet-proof vests hi: worn by high proTiki defendinl^| ^ wittKsses shouklhtvti wijK: ing area se|»rale fian die publi^: ' accofdingtotliecomfflitlM.’. , \ A> ite number^ Hickkiiii W; -wM ; im ««iMd; iaii: - ' cmiithM'iM . aeroii ihe ''''Couiity'-Mjn^:Ken .Wiadp^^ M MktDtkvte'nwdilokiak'tihi^v;' ■J H i g h S c h o o l P a n i c s , T h r e a t s V i s i t D a v i e , T o o 2 r DAyiE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 13,1999 Editorial fe ge i days. Priorities have suddenly reshufHed for schools these It’s not enough now to provide modem facilities, transportation, skilled teachers, a varied cuirlculum, athlet­ ics and food. Safety has vaulted to first place among the consider­ ations of parents and educators. Davie County High School lost week found itself uncomfortably affected by the national alarm created by the Colorado tragedy. First, there were rumors of impend­ ing bedlam. Then a prank bomb threat was made to the school. In other times, the call might have been handled routinely. This lime, school was dismissed. Students were marshaled across the highway to the community college for safety, then sent home. It was a difTicuU decision. Not only did it interrupt classes and the important business of education, it para­ lyzed traffic on U.S. 601 for an hour. But there was an even bigger consideration. Leaving early, students arc placed in a different, very real danger. Several hundred cars manned by teenagers are suddenly on the streets. Cars, not bombs, have been the tmditional biggest threat to our children’s safety. If we can’t escape the fallout of the Colorado shootings, we must respond in ways that will help catch anyone \*ho would repeat last week’s antics. All telephone lines into the high school and middle schools should be equipped with tracing devices and recording equipment. The schools will have to improve their communication systems, making sure all classrooms are wired. To the embarrassment of the school, one mobile classroom with 30 students last week was oblivious to the evacuation. After everyone else had moved across the highway, those students were very surprised to find they i had the school to themselves. ' f Sadly, the improvements will mean money that could I go to improve education will have to be spent on sophisti- ( "%iiiE)d%U|^hones;peihaps'ini'6iKerKcepUbnist to monitor the calls, mother deputy (o patrol the schools, television monitors and more fences. It’s a crying shame, but those are the times we live in. There are many other ideas that have been proposed to prevent tragedy here, from school uniforms to more officers on campus. E)avie County High doesn’t need to overreact to those ideas. The school does have a good dress code. The school might require male teachers to wear dress shirts and ties. And linking student parking privileges to class- jroom behavior is worth pursuing. But the actions of parents can do the most to guarantee the safety of our schools. Here ore some ideas: LMk away guns and pistols and ammunition. Strictly monitor your children’s access to the IntemeL Deteimine if your child uses marijuana md alcohol. Encourage your children to respect teachers and :administrators and abide by the rules. Those things don’t require taxes or legislation. ! — Dwight Sparks D A V I B C O U N T Y BNTIRPIU/^ECORD (USP8149-ieO) 171Sou«llM nSlrM RO.Box99 Moekivilto,NC Z7026 (338)761-2120 PubiWMdiNMkVbyth* DAVIE COUNTY PUeUSHINQ CO. DmiiahtSpaiks........ RobkiftrguMon... MtoBwnlMrdL..... RiyTuHMOW ..EdMor/PiMlihar ......OwMral Managtr ......MmgingEdMor ...AdvMtiiingManagw^ 1918-19M Jmnwl. t8«»-1SS8 1WM971 PWlodlf*PSMiaiP«idlnMoclwlt.NG 270n . SubMiliKlonfWN ' tkigliCopy,BOC«iti . HOpwyMrmNoMhCirolMi ' '' ^;M p«yM rouW ttN w lhC niM POtTMMTER . •chingMto: HOW COME OKLAHOMA G E TS A LLTH E d is a s t e r s ? / I n T h e M a i l ... K id s S till N e e d D is c ip lin e In C h a n g in g T im e s TollMcdllon In 1955.1 was a junior at Famiinglon Higli School. One moniing I mcl Ihc school bus, openly canying a 12-gaugc shotgun. I took it lo school on Uie school bus, earned it across Ihe school yard to the school shop, reiniial it during shop period, carried it back lo the bus that allcmoon, and took it back home on ihe bus. Other than for a couple of “wise cracks,"nobody-nol the driver or Uw kids on •d^bus, or Uk teachers, or tlie principal - was su^ious ofmyinlent.Nobodygavelhlsa second thou^. I still own Ihe shotgun. It hu not changed. It Is exactly the same shotgun tliat it wa> in die fall of 1955. _ i, ' Mgiettablyrsoniethlng else tiiB changed. Throughout history l^re has been a code of morality, ethics, and behavioral standards that irar- enis, gr^poicnts, friends, neighbors, the schools, the churchy, the courts, and the community-at- large enforced on Ihechildren. Sometime, in recent years, this practice was abandoned. Today we have a generation of kids that, in too many cases, have never had any rule of any type enforced on them. Some of them have never even had the word no spoken to diem, much less enforced on them. Hiey have not been taught In any way, by anybody, that diey ate responsible for and accountable for Uielr own actknu. They have no knowledge of conse­ quence, as there is no consequence. There are no enfocced boundaries. There Is no discipline. There is no punishment. WhenakktdaessomeUiingwrongtoday.blame iscast on the parents, or Uw school, or too muchTV vh)lence, or vkieo games, or MTV, or dieir edink; background, or even society in general. AnyUiing and evefythingisbknied-anything and everything encept diefactthatttiey have never beentaughtthe difference between right and wrong, or the concept of bud consequences for bad actions. To make it even worse, today's paienls. aire pcoaewted by Ihe corns if diey do discipline the kid. Then, if the parents obey that mandate and do not discipline, they are prosecuted by Ihe court when die kid docs someibing wrong. This has already happcncdright herein DavleCountycoutls. I have knowledge of one ease where It cost d« father more than $17,000 for just threatening to spank his daughter. Then I heard of anodicr case where parents were given two years of supervised probation because Uielr son kept running away from school. The scttoolsrccharged with die rcsponsibllliyof maintaining 'order in Ihe classrooms and on die buses, but d«y arc given no authority to enforce the roles. No - it's even worse than that. Schools arc iuedbyihiipfieiits;orprosecutedErilieco(m,'n ' reprimanded by the school boanl, or ehiisliscd by die media If diey attempt to enforce die roles. Ii has reached die point dial playground time has been eliminated. If die kids are turned loose on Ihc playground, the result is chaos, because die roles cannot be enforced. There will never again be any possibiilly of mainialning any semblance of order In Ihc schools until the auitude of'can't discipline" is reversed. A newborn baby does not know Ihe diffeience between right and wrong. This Is something diat must be taught or die child never leams it. In too many cases this is not being taught by anybody. Faients of Davie County, if you are going to be prosecuted either way, dien please go to jail for doing the right diing. Let them put you in dn liig house’ for teaching and enforcing a code of moral­ ity, ediks, and behavkiral sumdatds on your chil­ dren. Love them enough to teach diem dial bad actkms result in hinh consequences. The liberal courts an not going to do it, die scKools are not alkiwed to do it, day cate is not alkiwed 10 do it, and none of diem shouU have U> do much of II Hie chiMren slmM already have teamed diis lesson, and learned l> well, even before they enter kinder- gaiten. The process must begin a( home but it cannot end dKrc. "Kids will be kids" and it must be. continued on into the later years by the schools,' with the support and backing ofevetyone invoIvci£; I do not advocate being able to cany a shotgun 10 school like I did in 1955. Those days of innb^ ccnce are gone forever. However, I do believe dial' - parents, day care centers, die schools, and odiers, should be given back die authority to administer some common-sense discipline. The audiority to] enforce die roles widi discipline, if necessary, is required to mainlain order, both al home and at school. The audwrily to discipline is also required to enforce die teaching of the difference between right and wrong. W ilerirylnii6'crM»a'"Wiider'and'aei^^^ nation." we fixed something that wasn't bn)ke In die flist place. The lix obviously is noi woriiing. So lel'sadmitourmlslakeandrixilbackBydoingdiist' maybe we can restore enough order that today's-, kids can take a bniak and play on die playground.! . Maybewecouldevenrestore order to the point di^. a kid in today's world can legally meet die school, bus ~ carrying a pair of fingernail clippers. Gary W. Groce. Advance DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 13,1999 - 3 ' : Aa eifat.will tiadi lo piii dt MMt Huy « M Ubckiii^.vuliv ct i* p ^ ia M 'n a c d llo tiM ^ iN tn tir im iiv 'ia it fo AU kOtn ihbuU induile the mow md iditoM ortliew iiiir/iacliidi^i^^^ tebfilioM ounbcr, IM (t> be fubliili^ it .: n iM htya iM n III'the a e m pi^ (flte by4pmMDailiyoflhiweelt|BliepubWiiil. S h o u l d T h e U .S . H a v e G r o u n d T r o o p s In K o s o v o ? jMMtGodbqr DoygKqf 'NikWcMidtotMMltaoiir •O W nirthM M .’ ^Id iN i'ttkU ilt'iiM w lii- toiM ltobetiM n.* ^Id M 'tlh U iw cd M w U lb * - " iT i- n - ir iiih n iii- m il to tiN ww; IU M Uw pnit. iniHid in r t Vr ‘ Y n t tr m ih i h h w ilf iliin iM h iir i Ii i m llw n In T h e Mail... Davie High had a bomb threat. The whole county shook,all bccauscabunchofidlolslhoughlColum- bine school was just a joke. But this letter is not about my feelings on (he shooting incident. TTiis letter is about why it could have happened. Wcallhearitonthe news that occultist neo-Nazi boys killed 13 people and eventually themselves. But docs the news tell us ihal these boys had "666" tattooed on their skulls? Docs the news tell us that there was hate and sin all around them so they decide they're going to get rid of all the sin? Does the news tell us that this incident is the pinnacle of certifying that our nation is oflicially screwed up? If this were May of 1959. an incident such as this would hardly be known. The reason thereof is becausc we would still have school prayer. Wc would have the Ten Commandments still in our halls andpublicpIaces.ThesclcrTorists would have known better. Why don't wc have those anymore? In 1962 a woman by the name of Madeline O'Harc goes to the Supreme Court and fights lo end school prayer, because she felt that the religion in school was against freedom of religion. In I969,the nation's nrstefTectsoftheaciionsof O'Harc and her followers were seen when hippies believed in free love and drugs, which turned into increase in teen pregnancy. This eventually led to abortion. Now it's 1999. The incident in Colorado has pfobablycauscdO'Hareio"{umovcfinhcrgrave." Ifshecouldonlyseethatin 1999,just36years after her victory, parents kiss their kids good-bye in the momlngand have lo keep abigpmycr that they will return in thcanemoon. All becausc wc have forgot­ ten God. We now think it Is apure sin to have school prayer and teach our kids "Thou shalt not kill." Wc think it is wrong to teachourchildrcn about the God that built this country. Asa result wecan't even trust to be away fromourchildren for more than asccond without thinking some possessed person will leap from the shadows. Will we ever be like we once were before April 20,1999? Will the conflict inKosovotumintowar? If it docs, will It come over here? Will there ever come a day when we can send our kids to school knowing they will come back? Will there ever be peace in Amcrica? I speak this not as a threat but os a food for thought. Until Amcrica repents of her filthy sin, things will get worse and worse and there will be no peace. C.G. Smith Advance B ig g e r H o s p ita l N o t A lw a y s B e tte r Tolhecdilor; With great intcrcsl I read Dwight Sparks' recent editorial on the closing of Davie County Hospluil. I am an M.S. patient of Dr. Larry Pearce and Iravel overlOOmllcstoDavleCounlyHospilalaboutfour ti mesayear.Ihavefound over the past I9ycare that biggerisn'i always belter. The nursingsuffofDCH has been caring, understanding, kind and eager to help me. They know me by ray first nomc - not the "gallbladder"in 121 orthe"M.S."lnroom l50.The custodial suiff provided clean rooms and often pleasant conversation. The nutritional suiff and cafeteria staff learned whal foods I liked and pro­ vided extras such os a pitcher of ice tea or alhermos of cotTee. I am not sure al this time what hospluil services Dr. Pcaree will provide for his patienls; I om sure I will miss DCH and Ihe people who made it a very special place. Sotoeachoflhosespccial people al DCH,Iwish you lots of happiness In your new endeavors... and thank you from the bottom of my heart. Charlolte Bowman Thompson Keeling, Va. H o s p it a l W ill S o o n B e G o n e f i ’ _ ? ' C o lu m b in e P r o v e s N a t io n Is S c r e w e d U p To the editon t I think I speak for Davie County ond the whole njttlonwhenlsaydielncidemlnColoradodidbring a fright. Because now wc kiss our children good­ bye and have to keep a prayer that ihcy will comc bKk in the afternoon. i Just two weeks ago, Davie High School ond several odicr schools started romots about bomb­ ing or shooting on Friday, April 30. Last week 6oach Loses Like Whiner 70 the editon ; Mediinks dial maybe Coach Herndon should Ijiink twice before some of his post-game com- ipents. On April 27 we watched a young man from West Ftmyth strike out ISbattcrsanddefeat Davie's Dne team. But when we read the Enterprise, Coach Ifcmdon says the piicher got all diose strike-outs throwing "Mme mess" dial "made him look good.” 1 Well, sir, 15 strike-outs in a 7-innlng game indicates pcriiaps die pitcher was more than just iime road applewho happened togetlucky.Maybe ihen Davie's suddenly revered coach learns 10 lose llkeachampiohinsteadofawhiner.hlsplayerswill haveabctlerchanceofbccomingchampionslhcm- siclves. 1 The results speak for themselves. « Ben Culver I Clemmons Will Farmers Be Run Off? To Ihe editon I was surprised and irritated to learn of aplanned nuisance lawsuit against my family's farming op­ eration by some developers whose projects aren't working as well as they want; but I was inflamed when a private investigator was seen on my private property with a video camera. These tactics are low-life. I have always been open, honest, and everyone knew what I thought and what 1 believed in. I hope this county is still made up of folks who respcct the opinionsof others, even if different from their own. ) ^ n a person's privacy is invaded by a video­ taping private investigator, I think it shows the colors of whom we arc dealing with. '! am proud and unashamed of my actions; I vyonder if they can say the same. If our leaders can be convinced by a developer to run off the farmers b^ause "they are in the way of progress, "let's And oii.t now. !, Bert Bahnson Advance Oavie Has Talented EMS To die editor ‘ -During National Emergency Medical Services WMk(May 16-22),die AmericanCollegeofEmer- gency Physicians is celebrating die 25di anniver- saryofdie event that salutes die mors than750,000 professionals and volunteen who are making a difference every hour of every day. I would be remiss if Ilel die week pass widiout letting die cconty know what a talented team it can count on when it comes u> medical emergencies. .Physicians, nuises, and odier hospital staff are imly one cornponent of the team. It's comfotting to know diat die men and women "in die trenches* ate well versed in managing emergencies. Davie County's EMh, panmedks and dispttchen, as wellasall of the flie and rescue personnel,ace hard- weridng and carry diemselves professionally. Our community Is fonunate Ui have such dedicated individuals. Their skills are essential to our emer- fency medical system. ; 'Wididiehospiialck»ingdieirJobwillbecome Intte dlHlcult. I hope you will support diem as dwy iuktergo diis mnsiiion and join me in recognizing these valuable members of our community, i ‘ Janes L.Dariing,M.D. [. ’ Davie County Hospiud Emergency Dept. J^ospital Was Good Place 'h lh e ^to t:' . r WhenlheaidandieadabouldieDavieOiunly . iHospitalckiiintllidoontoadniittingpeoiiletadie ‘h6spiul,ldibuthtofthemanyiime3thalIhadbeen. <pali(«itithehaspilal.Ik>vedlbehoipilalaiidwi» ^hate to think that I cant go Uiere anymoce, only to jthe emdnency raom. It will be had for me to get [used to'ari to llte u y olha as I did die Davie ‘County HMpiisli I ; The hospital hid good nutset who gave me the ;b^ofcaR,loveaiidMealian.Soiiieordienunet ; win I leineiiiber so well wera.M Foster, BariMf* ; Gftivcs, EUim Foiler tad Etmia Sue Allen. There are so tn ^f u m but dne an just k Ihtt I .' remembir/'nm W e good docun gaod iiir^ (ioai,su^isbr.IackI.Bdwaid>^I>r.Fi»ciai them are (Hhiii who'M^ 'd^aa:Idoitbautlhehaafiud. ' v ; t ': I ctn icnwnlier dwe lie a,few tripe^tiw r Acam vciy slelibik with jpixl can ti(M th« WM tiv n M ine, I recovend each tiine: Hie hovitil was kept 10 ckan and eveiyaiH wMkiudiiidliiktidly.HafoadwaipRpii^gaad ' ■ndaarvedondiain^^Mktively. ' ;:..IdMiDinii«CWKyHi)«Mtmi*|oadptaM io |0 wlM you |t« ikk. Al lea« it letml my purpoM or b * t >■ Hi* I lB|>e Dm ■« i’Man who wiU iMik the iim M I did or tht Tolhecdilor; Thank you for priming my leiter in the Enter- priselastwcek.Imustadmillhatilsuiprisedmclhat it was Ihe only letter Ihcre. Do the citizens of Davie County have no Idea whal it will mean lo ihem when diere is no longer a hospital In Davie County? Ithas been good for your business.Dr.Nicholson had a large ad, Forsyth Medical Center had one, as did Salisbury Ear, Nose and Throat Clinic, Rowan Regional Medical Center, Forsyth Menopause Clinic, Piedmont Health Cate, and, of all places, Davie County Hospiul.Allof these flnepeople will be happy to serve us now that we will not have a hospital. ' It Is amazing that Novant has Uie nerve to place an ad slating diat Davie County Hospital Is still here, caring for our community. Come summer, there will not be a hospital, only ar; urgent care facility that isonly open for ceruin hours. Wc must now learn u> schedule our illnesses, our accklenu, and maybe even our deadu to coinckle with dieir hours. Yes, Davie County Hospital does offer die highest quality care, and It has been here for 40 years, but It will soon be gone. It is appalling to me that nobody seems to care. I have only lived here for four years, but I care. I have two children and, like childrcn do, they have accidents or allergic rcaclions, and 1 have used our hospluil. Idreadtheideaofhavlnglo goto Winsum- Salcm, or Sutesvilie, or Salisbury for somcUiing diat could have been done here with a lot less time and energy Involved. I expected you to have a special edhlon to your newspaper wiUi letters from die citizens of Davie County crying out to Novant to leave our little comerof God's world alone. Boy, was I surprised. I promise you, diat after a year you will all be sorry diat no one spoke out and your hospiud is gone. I have lived in a uwn widi no hospital, and the 30- minute drive, plus die four or flve hour wait was almost more dian most of us couM ulerate. It is not fun to be a town wldwut a medical facility. Monte McNabb Mocksville T e a c h K id s R ig h t F r o m W r o n g To the editor. Drugs, akohol, guns, gang violence, unwanted pregnancies, and die list goes on and on. What are our children being brought lip to know about these diings? Ask yourself, "Am I as a parent doing everything I can to let my kidi know about diese honible realides of diis great counuy we call America?" When was die last dme you sat down widi your kids and taught diem somethlngthat was right or wrong, or do you even remember? AmefkiL Yes, diis is the land of die fitee, home of die brave, d» "meldng pot" of die worid. We have it all. ITut^ why so many ate coming to this country from odier nalkms. To have die chance diey never had befcie. The chance tt> be lice from communism. The chance U) chase a dream of owning dieir own business, where diey couMnl in dieir own country. Eveiydiing from freedom of speech U> die fireedomof being able to live where you want to live is available to all of us. Yet, we- : takeforgrntedillordiesefieedonisdiatsomany 1 have shed iheirbkud for. We close our eyes and dicamthatoned^.sonieoMWillgelddscounuy ; back on uack uid get rid of die vk>lence in die schools and homeless 00 die streets. Dreams are > tuihlni but wishful ddnUng unlcu.you M on . :UicmaiidiiiakediemiEometiue.We'vesdll^dH- greatest country in die world, but where is h ' heaW?. ■; ' ::' SomaiypeaplecamplaindioulwlieteAmefica . Uheadcd,bMalldieyknowho»(todoispointdieir,. finger in d ^ they shouU be taking ■ king, hard hiok in die t mirror.Maalpeoplewillsay,’Ul'ipMdieblaine ' ' 00 die Flokknl, dw NRA, die media, movies, tdeviika.mislc.oreveavkleoginin.'niey'n. .. iMKtiiii|i|oad«unplf^ourcMkkeit.'"I1ie. >'t''.Pl«ililMWMViilBlMd«lMdva(lliiiGauMiy^ ' you («• pMfli) M m M ooMy, M id b* t , -L . Jeanne Gamter N e v e r S t o p T r y i n g T o E n d V i o l e n c e Who is to blame for the shooting at Columbine High School? How could something so horrid inspire imitation? Why are children murdering children? What can we do to stop it? Is the media responsible, glorifying the violence with story after story hour after hour day after day week after week? Some might argue that, after seeing a little boy, who had murdered a couple of his classmates, express his regiet in a television interview at being forgotten when his own heinous deeds were overshadowed by the bloody sccne at Columbine. Or is the media simply living up to its obligation lo inform the public and alerting us to potential danger? Is modem entertainment so inundated with violence that our children are developing an immunity to the pain of others? Is it fair to blame television, movies and cartoons? Video games and the Internet? If we believe these things have an impact, does that mean children are unable to distinguish fantasy from reality? ---------------------- Are parents .so busy making money to have a bigger house and a newer car that they don't know what their children are doing? Could more love and attention at home have prevented the devious plot of two Colorado teenagers that claimed 15 lives? Can we at least hope most parents are involved enough in the lives of their children lo notice weapons and bomb making materials scattered around the house? Is it any wonder that a child, who receives no reassurance at home, want.s to lash out at those who have repeatedly hurt him with their hateful words and self-proclaimed superiority? Though the offenses of name calling and belittling should not be punishable by death, couldn't the children guilty of such actions have helped save countless innocent lives by displaying compassion rather than cruelty for their troubled classmates? Love is no cure for mental illness, but isn't it possible it might make a difference in the life of a disturijcd youngster? Where are children getting guns and learning to make bombs? Would tougher gun control laws help stop the violence or should that responsibility fall to their parents? Did the removal of religion from our schools also take away the values of right and wrong as some would suggest? Is it fair to hold schools responsible for the lessons most children used to receive at home? Is school violence the result of an overall decline of morality in American society as many have suggested and I sometimes find myself suspecting after a few minutes in front of the TV? Perhaps it took a little of all these things to bring America to this point. So where do we go from here? For some questions, there are no simple answers. Maybe no answer at all. Every question leads to another. In the past 18 months, eight communities across the nation have been victimized by school shootings. Children have lost their lives at the hands of other children. Hundreds more have experienced a horror that will haunt them for the rest of their lives. An entire nation has mourned over each of these tragedies. We've attempted to place the blame. We've searched for an answer that can remedy this problem. But there are no quick fix solutions to such tragedies. What should we do to stop the violence? I don't know. I only hope we never stop trying. good example for your children. That's your re- iponsibilityasaparent, and it's about dme diat you stand up and accept it. Dent leave it up to pi»i- denti, teachers, and the rest of society to do your job raising your kkls. But somany of youate doing dial very Uiing. You're letUng your kids watch traih TV and expecting diem not u> do or say what Uiey saw or heard. You're letUng Ihem team about dtugs and sex outside die home, when diey should be learning about it fjtofn die ones who love them diemost. Our chiUren ihouU be leaning about the ever so imporumt values diat this country was founded on. Values like Viskm, Courage, Peisevciance, Responslbilily, and CHuncter. The patriots ttut founded dds county had Uiese values. No, diey weren't perfect examplet for their chikken or counlrydUier.1heymaderoisiakes,gaiputthem, and bccame die backbone of what Amcrica is. But . where ate diese values uxlayTHieae words have all but disappeared from die English language. Isnt it about dme we bring diem back, to pick dUs country up,andgMitbackwhereitbckngs?Back to a place where out kkls annl afrakl to go u> sdiool to lean, or to die paik 10 play ball, for fear of being shot down in coU bkxid, and why? Becaoe someone dhint take die dnie ID lit down with didr kids and tell t ^ dial diey loved dKm. ' oirthadiisiswronii' ’ > ihs dme today ■ not tomontmi, today - ui ' sit down widi your kMs ^ tell diein you kive , them, and tea^ diem right (lom wroni, and of die vduesdialweaUneedKiUveby.Hiibouldniewe iielbfrdiabaidw^orpuliingdieiaponibUity of diU eouatry aid our chOdran on lonaoM (be. H it pnbtana of dib woiU can be Mlvad, b« II niuti btgin in the home. U aii it, live it, dm Mch it, and diii coiMiy cai ba a b«ar place, RobMtMia Chay«M.WY G a r y ^ a ^ | | r o ^ u c e OuySRoaumtOIUon mParfcsRd^WoodlMl.NC |t.8mH«Kii]ei<»iP«ilisRA(oaWoe(miRil.)|lgnoia<l«loutHgn«(T04)»7l <161 DOMINO’S n iu Nmii ■ C O O L E E M E E Anw SacQtid W m af Eaiial or Lm iw Valua. t5.00 Ewwvitow 181-32324iOWIiTMII*iMBIUI (UmltMlMivwryAiM) U U N IM U M M Il*MOAUMia-: H A T O W H W l*. 4'. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 13,1999 Slate Representative Julia Howard speaks to a group of ninth graders at Davie High about her political career. - Photo* by Robin Fergutton Howard Discusses State Issues With Students By Mike BarnhardI Davie County Enterprise Record From local politics to state politics to issues on the minds of teen-agers, state Rep. Julia Howard (R*Davie) rc* cently met with Davie High Scliool ninth graders in Derek Kumitsky's Economic, Legal and Political Sys­ tems (ELPS) class. Her visit fit perfectly with the cur­ riculum. Kumitsky said. "Wejust finished up state and local governments... and for a good pait of the semester, we've been talking about the Constitution and their rights, and teach them a little bit about ournation's history.* he said. Howard told the students about her political career, from the Mocksviile Town Board to 11 years in the state house, and how she serves at the will of the voting public. She said serving on local govern­ ments such as town boards are most rewarding, because you are closer to the people you represent. "But I enjoy what I'm doing now. We’re a citizen legislature. We are not full time ... but it is becoming like a full-time job," she said. Howard enjoys coming home, be­ cause it lets her know how people live and think. "The best legislators in Ra­ leigh ore the ones who stay the closest to their constituents. I come home ev- eiy weekend... so 1 can talk to people and listen to their concerns." She talked about local bills, such as the one to incorporate Bermuda Run, and told how bills go from ideas to documents, some of many pages, on the house of representative's floor. She said that 50 percent of the budget goes to education, and there are 42 house committees. Lastyear, l,7S2biilswere S e c u r ity R e c o m m e n d a tio n s M a d e Coatinu n fkie l some of Ihc suggeslions made by the commitlcc. Coinnitulaii'auiniun Mchatd Poindexter said it's a shmne such mea­ sures have to be taken, but the sccurily of all must be consldeted. Thcconunittce met aboutsk limes, worlting under guidelines provided by Ihe state, acconling to Windiey. Duties of the committee were to assess cuuent coun security condi­ tions and needs, develop a reasonable court security program and implement Ihe program. Members of the commitlcc were Commissioner Bobby Knight, Sheriff Allen WMtaker, bailiff Holt Howell, Judge Jimmy Mycn, Clerk of Coun Ken Bogcr, Assistant District Attor­ ney Rob Taylor, Magistrate Roben Cook, Probation and Parole Director Gicnn Myers, intensive probation of­ ficer Dick Gamer, Counly Attorney Bob Price, attorney Grady McClamnick, Public Works Director David Plott, Fire Marshal George Frye andWindlcy. S h o o tin g R a n g e R e q u e s t W ith d ra w n introduced, one of which was 392 pages, front and back. House members can't read eveiy bill. Howard said. "You have to make good decisions on the information you're given and hope you've done the right thing." Lobbyists arc always there provid­ ing house members with information they need, and some they don't, she said. She said the main sourceofrevenue for the state Is income tax, and pointed out that North Carolina and Davie County are among the fastest growing. That growth puts more responsibility on the legislature. "There will neverbe enough money to serve all of the requests and needs," Howard said. "You have to make tough choices, prioritize spending. Our pri­ ority is in education. Wc want to see that our students have the best educa­ tion possible. "It's very important that our stu­ dents can compete... and stay in North Carolina colleges if that’s what they want." Howard was also asked some pointed questions by students. Land Developmciit In Davie Counly? "We want to have good growth." she said, with a 20-year plan balanced with residential and industrial growth. Kosovo? Howard said the issues there have been there for many yean, and that the United .States needs to protect humar righu where it can. "But I d«'n't know that we cim see an end to this." SUte Lottery? "I am suongiy opposed to the lot­ tery In North Carolina," Howard said. "It is a quick fix. If you talk to folks in Florida, what happens is, everybody's excited.... but the longer It goes, the more disinterest there is. You have to escalate the prize and do a tremendous amount of advertising, and I think it sends a poor message to you. Take a chance, it's a poor message, and a poor way for the state to make revenue." She added that the decision should be with the legislature, that the Consti­ tution doesn't give the legislature the right to put the issue to the people for a vote. Pages? Howard urged the students to apply for the Page program, in which stu­ dents visit the legislature and work in the senate, house or governor's oHlce. "It's a wonderful opportunity." How Do You G«i InvoKcd In Pblt- tks? "The political process is very im­ portant. I stalled out passing out cards In a Congressional race. It sort of gets in your blood. "You don't, have to start with the president'srace.That's so faraway and you never get to see the people you represent." She urged the students to get in­ volved, to find a candidate with their views and volunteer. Favorite Thing About Being A Leg- blator? "Being able to stop bad legislation, if it's wrong or bad for the people," Howard said. "I'm a problem solver. I like to fix things." ■ ■ ■ Julia Howard talks with ELPS teacher Derek Kumitsky and school staff itiemlwr Shirley Cottle. Howard said that the prior day, she spent about nine hours helping an eld­ erly Davie couple. "I helped them cut through some red tape... and at about 10 o'clock last night... I learned that their life will be a little easier." SludenI Ptrformance Slandanfa? Now, high school students are re­ quired to pcribcm a an eighth grade level to gr^uate. New legislation puts it at the 12th grade. It will be gradually phased in, with low-scoring students identified and given extra help at an early age, Howard said. Would You Seek A Fedei^ Office? Howardsaidshehasnointentionof doing that. The state house is woridng together now than before when she was a member. 'We are beginning to see moderate Democrats and moder­ ate Republicans. I see a coalition being formed, passing and defeating legisM-, tion, by Republicans and Democrats' who think the same. 1 think you're going to see more of that in Ihe futurt!."^ Is II Hud For A Woman In OflUer "Women have to wotkharder,"HowanI said. Men are taller and bigger, and create more of a presence in a room:'" - -The nipeclii rat automatic. You have to eam it. Don't give me anything better, just treat me fairly. "We can be just as successful. I think we will have a woman lieutenant governor in 2000 and a woman on the ticket for president or vice president^" she said. Teen Driver's Llctnx Chu|ct? ' Howard said that while new tula rcstrictingdriving privileges from practices seenuIough,legislatofshiive their best interests in mind. Coatinued Fran Par > TheiritioductionoracUyandskeet shooting range woukl immeasurably intfialr the peace, quiet and quality of life thal we as neighbors have woilied hvd to achieve," Mooney read from Ihepelilkxi. Mooney, who operates a business fiDin his home kKaled across from the Branch property, saU he fean die noise and Uafllc created by die proposed shooting range wouU inteifae with his business, at he spends much of hii time on tte telephone. HieownenofMinorFanns, which hasbeenadaiiyfaimsince 1984,sub- mioed a letter in oppositknt to die ihoqtiniiangeduelodie stress ilmight cause their cattle, whkh couM disnipl their reproductive and milking cycles. Hxwgh Cook sakl he intends to. ; move the Yadkin Fbinl Shooting Pte- scfve to die Branch property, he actu- allyhatnoaudntitytodothMsincethe : pemiil Icr Yadliia was issued to HiweU WoUz. H m couU hi two thocting ranges witMniboul a mile of ' .eatdi adKr.Maaiey told die hoard. . Heifguedthalthepni|iefty fbrthe piD|iosedfacililyisckiaertoreshIential ) pHceltdiaatheYadkinPoinlPlcscrve. i U has been suggested Ilia a shoiK- S ingivigeispicferaHetoafesidential ' devdopnenl or goircaune,,he saU; - buttaMtecoflhoieoplinMiniiealittici duaiDalackorwaieiraiidinia'setvice .‘Mn the na and the pmpeny't high J piqM iiiiiffloodplainL.' 'lltfliiMinilpsuiiMdMbuikUni d« WtaMnKOn nt|uiitd fa a cUy a*tiikaMiteaiii«ndr«!Uiiatiagdie I? nritforfunsMariiiylhniughSttur- S day Aom dnn ia dulk in any way |iiifik>lhip(wnillMi)rihisbdMi- air pollution from constant gun dis- c h a ^ and a greater volume of traffic on the road and contamination of soil, river water and drinking water ftom lead poisoning, he said. Neighfaon ilso fear a decrease in. property values and interfinnce with dKtr business, Mooney explained. ■Following the recent school vio­ lence in Utdeton, Coki., there are new initiatives at the federal, stale and local govenunent levels to tighten gun con- troltoiimitdieKcesstogunsbyyoudis. Approval of a new shooting range wouMsendlhewrongthessagetoDavie County school children and dieir pat­ ents," he argued. Mooney also suggested dial die popularityofshootingrmgesisdeclin- InglnNonhCarolinaasdiestategrDWs andmxleniizes. . Button Road aheady hat die only pennitted i^ lic shooting ruge in die county. To approve a permit for an- otiier woukl be unfair, he saU. . Cook believed it was in his best imetest to wididnw his petition, ac­ cording to Planning^Zonhig Direc­ tor John CallimoR, but he reserves die right to reapply in the future widiout prejudkie. ^ meaiis rio evidence preseninl at die h ^n g May 3 couU be consid­ ered by the board at a nevv hearing on .dKtn^.iiesaU. I -7 dallinm aho sakl tiiat, befoiB a pemiil (» i^ be issued, a 19 acre tnict within the jmpetty.whkh it liinedfo indusnial tiie, wouU have to be siib- tracted fiom die propoMd shooUag pceseive. . ^ 1 Among die uses permitted on die induurial p«al wouU be retail nd' li|hlinaubcluring,siichaihaGkbtid- it^aidixmdcamaiutettMing. Amc- ^UsM. gtidinf ccfitpiidM, ptint- ii« ad'nWrwnliouMa we itao Sewer Capacity Granted To Church, Businesses County commissioners voted last week to g™t capacity to achurch and two btisinessesin die ^ t Davie sewer dUtticl. Hillsdale Baptist Church, which is constructing a new buikling on U.S. 158, was given 400 galkins per day. At its present facility, die church uses about 2,600 galhxis per mondi wlthanavcragcallcndanccoflSOcach Sunday, according pastor R.T. Alder­ man. Tliebuiklingunderconsttuctionwill seat 250 and have a sewer capacity need of 140 gallons per day when it opens, county manager Ken Windiey told commissioners. Witiiin five years, die church pUuis S chool B us S trikes P atrol C ar A Mocksviile woman was charged widi makiiig an unsafe traffic move­ ment inaschooibusaAeraVneckatdie ' Itevie High School entrance at 1:25 p.m. Wednesday,MaySaflcrdKsdiool had been evacuated forabomb threat. Elizabeth Honeycuu Jones, 47, of 579 Ptidding Ridge Road, Mocksviile was driving die bus, which struck a sherilTs vehfcle, a 1994 Ford, as she watdfivingdiebusfromU.S.60l into die school parking kit. reported N.C., Highway Patrol Trooper CD. Jones. L in d a P o tts R e c e iv e s l} e s ig n a t io n UndaB.PottsofdieDavieCounty enceApril7-9. i Tax Departmenthatreceiveddiepro- To obtain ceitification one htis to fesskmal designation of deputy tax:: hours of classroom in- coHecm'. ' stniction and fuinil all eligibility and Accnificatesignifyhigdiisai'hkivc- educational requirements established tnentwaspresentedatdieNonhCaro-, byUieassociation, lina Tax Association's annual confer- R a b ie s C lin ic Tt> B e H e id M a y 1 7 ^ 0 Riiles ainlM will'be heW at Val-' Jey Anitml,Clinic,..12%,YiidkinviUe. I^I,Mockaville,Moiiday-T1iuiiaiay, . M(iy 17-20,8 a.m.-iioon and 2-5 p.m. to add a second building dial will seat 700,increasingtiiesewercapacilync«d to 400 gallons per day, he said. Using a septic system would limit what couM be built, said Stacy Cor- natzer, who attends die church and is die contractor for die building project. At the rote die church is growing, it will need tiie larger building, he sakL Businesses receiving sewer capac­ ity were BP Ga^ which was granted 300galkmsperday,andTcxacoXpress Lube, whkh took 250gdk>ns per day. Bodi plan to build w t' of Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, according to Windiey. Botii parcels of land are by tic Cari B. Johnson Estate. Joht^ was one of tiie developers involvej^ j)f organizing extenskm of die sewer line, attorney Richard Glaze explained,.^ He asked die board to gram alk>^ tions for tiiese properties independnt of die capacity originally granted to Johnson because diey require s ^ amounts andacafeteria or similar r ^ taurant is being sought to go into ^ space vacated by Food Lion at B|i|- mudaQuay., ■ The boanl voted unanimously;^) ^ t all d m requests. Commisski^ir Carl Boon was not present al die t ^ - .. Cailbcforecomingsodialdienec- esiary jnfomutiancan be filled out on yourpet, 336-751-6201. . Lawrequiretalldogsandcoltover faur(4)mo«diiofagetobevaccinaied , for nUes. Animals vaccinated rot Ihe .'fbM time if .1998 ihouM lie revacci- nMedI* 1999, All other animaU not v o ccii^ since I»y6 shuukt tic vac­ cinal^ in 1999. As in die past,'Nortii 'CaroHtu approved vaccines will be UKdbntiieseclinki; All vaccines will be administeted by aqualified veteri- nanan. • ■ ■ , Rabies tequitemenu for cats will ' be die tame is dogs. .......... ; TliercwillbeichageorSSfijr each animal vaccinated « dme din-, • ,.i I. . ;•><.Kl. . ■ .... ------ . For fuilher infamittkm,"i»Mtct Valley Animal Oink;, l^tmore Farms i StRAWBEHRIESlf A lr e m ly P ic k e d % ^ q t . b a s k e t ; Othttr ProduM A^labl** MondayrSaturday 8 :0 0 'a n h 6 :0 0 p m ^ District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 13,1999 - 5 The following cases were disposed >f in Davie District Court May 6. Pre- liding; Judge Wayne Michael. Pros- xuting; Doug Vreeland and Mary >n, assistant districtattoracys. charyS. Adams, felony break- 1 or entering, reduced to misde- r breaking and or entering, sen- 145 days, suspended 2 years, 24 community service, $200, cost; ly after breaking/entering, re- to misdemeanor larceny, sen- days, suspended 2 years; “ -••It Inflicling serious injury, dis- ■ proscculing witness failed to -Marco A. Almazan, registration dismissed. ^}-JohnT. Ashe, obtaining properly ||ilse pretense, dismissed. —Randall A. Berry, use of red or blue light, reduced to improper equip* ment, $25 fine, cost. —Diane M. Carter, driving while license revoked, reducedtono license, prayer for judgment continued on cost. —Elaine L. Carter, noise ordinance violation,sentenced tSdays, suspended 1 year, $50 fine, cost. —James P. Carter, 4 counts felony breaking or entering, three counts lar­ ceny after breaking /entering, posses* sion of stolen goods, dismissed. —Minnie Carter, simple assault, prayerforjudgmentcontinuedoncost. —Jamie W. Crowley, assault in* fIictlngseriouslnjury,dlsmis5ed.pros* ecuting witness failed lo appear. —William E. Day, DWI, sentenced 1 year, suspended 2 yean, not operate vehicle until licensed. $500. cost; open container after consumingalcohol,dls- missed. —John D. Cause, felony larceny, sentenced I20days; possession ofbur- glary tools, misdemeanor larceny, felony breaking or entering, larceny after breaking/entering, dismissed. —Michael A. Gray, misdemeanor possession marijuana, dismissed; pos­ session dnig pan^)hemalia, sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 yean, $50, cost. —John P. Grimes, possession of loaded firearm, prayer for judgment continued on cost; use of boat ramp for other purposes, dismissed. —Pedro Guevera, misdemeanor probation violation, sentenced75days. —Clinton R. Hawks, DWI, sen­ tenced 60 days, suspended 2 years, substance abuse assessment, 24 hours community service. -Terry Hayes, misdemeanor pro­ bation violation, sentenced 75 days. —Daryl G. Johnson, failure to wear seat belt, $25; driving while license revoked, reduced (o no license, $100, cost. —William P. Marlow. DWI. sen­ tenced 6 months, suspended 3 years, 72 hours community service, not oper­ ate vehicle until licensed, $500. cost; no license, sentenced 60 days, sus­ pended 3 years; possession drug para- pheniatia. sentenced 120 days, sus­ pended 3 years. —Allen Martin, two counts misde­ meanor probation violation, sentenced to 18 months. —Karl E McFrederick, worthless check, dismissed. —Quilla B. Reed, 91 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo 79 in 70, $50, cost. —Lalorsha B. Robinson, permit operation of vehicle with no Insurance, dismissed. —Ronald C. Sechrist. 73 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to 54 In 45, $100, cost; expired registration, dismissed. —William S. Shannon. DWI, sen- tenccd 60 days, suspended 2 years, 24 hours community service, $100, cost; open container after consuming alco­ hol. dismissed. —RogerB.SIzemore,resistingpub- lic officer, use of boat ramp for other purposes, littering gameland/access area, $75 fine, cost. —Brian K. Steelman, hunting/fish­ ing on posted property with no permit. $25 fine, cost; hunting/fishingArapping- no game license, dismissed. —George W. Sutterlin, pouession marijuana, $50, cost; possession drug paraphernalia, dismissed. —Vickie E. Thome, two counts misdemeanor probation violation, sen­ tence placed in effect —Jonathan T. While, breaking and/ entering, dismissed, request of pros­ ecuting wimess. —Ernest B. Williams, misdemeanor possession marijuana, possession of dnig pan^)hemalia, dismissed. —Diane M. Carter, 80 mph in ■ 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost: no child restraint, dismissed. —Jerry L McCIine, driving while license revoked, failure to stop for stop sign,dismissed, wrong person chirged linistrative Court folding cases were disposed i Davie Administrative Court May ^l^eslding: MagistnUe Kevin Hen- Prosecuting: Doug Vreeland, os- ^ tD A . A'^MichaelD.Ball,no license, dis- Jf >-Landon W. Beaver, 77 mph in a $5|one, reduced to 64 In 55, $ 10, cost. t^Joyce P. Beck, 59 mph in a 45 u)i|e. reduced to improper equipment. —Melissa Bell, 80mph In 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, cost. —Janice A. Best, exceeding safe . reduced to im(m)perequipment. 10 fine, cost j —HIawalhaBethea,82mphina70 zone, reduced lo improper equipment, ItOfine. cmr. —George N. Bostian, 60 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to54 In45, $10,cost —Crystal S. Bradshaw, 85 mph ina 70.mph zone, reduced to 74 in a 70; fiulure (0 wear seat belt, $25 fine, cost —Robert L Brake Jr., exceeding posted speed, reduced to improper ^iiipment, cost; left of center, dis- ^ssed. ShannonW.Brooks.no license, nq^i^eglstratlon card, dismissed. Rotert J. Burch^, 82 mph in a 7y„,mp_h zom, reduc^ to improper equipment, $ 10 fine, cost I p-Jose M. Camacho, failure to se- passenger under 16; failure to vvear seat belt, dismissed: no operator's liq(^,$50fine, cost —Andrew E.Carter,80mphina70 zone, reduced to improper equipment $40, cost; registration violation, dis- pissed. Jessica L Carter, 60 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to improper equipment $10 fine. cost. —Michael S. Chandler. 87 mph in a70 zone, reduced to 74 in a 70; failure to wear scat bel^ $23 rine. cost ^tevenClaik. 80 mph in 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10. '^-Ebony L. Cockertiam, failure lo Skjuce spe^ dismissed. .■«iL_Scott M. Cowfer, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, ,:(j9 fine, cost. “''>-Shemuh B. Cuitin, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equip­ ment, $10 fine, cost —Pamela J. Curry, 87 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 In 70, $5, cost. —Amy L. Curtiss, 69 mph In a 55 mph zone, rcduced lo improper equip­ ment, $10 fine, cost; failure lo wear seat bell, dismissed. —Charles M. Dailey, 87 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo 74 in 70, $5, cost —BobbI L Daniels, 67 mph In a55 zone, reduced lo improper equipment. $10 fine, cost —Andria L Davis, 86 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo 74 in 70, $5, cost -Betty K. Dillon, 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equipment $10 fine, cost —Mark G. Dinkins, failure to yield left turn, dismissed. —Robert C. Donley. 70mph ina55 zone, reduced to improper equipment $10 fine, cost —Larry Dy.son, 70 mph in 55 zone. reducedimproperequipment,$10,cosL —Samantha Ebrighu failure to com­ ply with license restrictions. dismissed. —LindaH. Ervin, failure to stop for stop sign, reduced to Improper equip­ ment. cost —Glenn Eubanks Jr., failure to wear seat belt, $25 fine, cost —James W. Eubanks, 59 mph In a 45 zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $10 fine, cost -Eliot M. Ewald, 83 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 In a 70, $5, cost —Paul Ewing. 70 mph in 55 zone, reduced improper equipment $ 10, cost —Ashley L Fadyen, 83 mphino70 zone, reduced to improper equipment $50 fine, cost —James M. Faircloth III, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. —Allen M. Rausch, no license, driving left of center, dismissed. -DavWCFreedle,59tnphUia45 mph lone, reduced to impioper equip­ ment, $10 fine, cost —Elijah B. Freeman, expired reg- istration card, dismissed. —Shane J. Fmman, 68 mph in a55 zone, reduced to 64 in 55, $10, cost —DanlelD.Gaither,failure to wear seal belt* $25, cost; exceeding safe ^)ced, dismissed. ,- t M a y ^ b a r g a i n o f t h e .'ill.’:!., i. TpEctM yM lcrJra ih S tt 199 - i l £ - | CaiiiiellUiiiitier and BiiililinySiiii lilies —Christopher Gibson, 87 mph in 70 zone, reduced to 79 in 70, $ 10. cost. —Stephen J. Goodman, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70, $5, cost —Robbln W. Greenwood, failure to stop for stop sign, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $10 fine, cost —Justin P. Gremling, 93 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to 79 In70, $25, cost —Anthony L. Griffin, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equip­ ment $10. cost —Holly A. Gryder, 69 mph in a 55 zone, redwxd lo improper equipment. $10. cost —OmarEGuifarro.80mphlna70 zone, reduced lo 74 in 70, $5, cost —John D. Hampton, 60mph in a45 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $IOfine,cost —Roger E Hayes, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to Imprc^ equipment $10 fine, cost —Shirley S. Heath, failure to re­ duce speed, rcduced to improper equip­ ment $10, cost: registration violation, dismissed. —Linda J. Hicks, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. —Jonny L. Hoglen, 75 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equipment $100, cost; no license, dismissed. —Shannon W. HufTman, failure to slop for slop sign, reduced to Improper eqmpment$10fine,cost —Teddy C. Hyatt, 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equipment $10 fine, cost -Timothy R. Ijames, 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo improper equip­ ment $10 fine, cost —^Jose M. Jimenez. 52 mph in a 35 zone, reduced to improper equipment $25 fine, cost —April B. Johnson, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $10 fine, cost —James E. Johnson, 84 mph In a70 zone, reduced to improper equipment $50 fine, cost —Phillip B. Johnson. 70 mph in a 55 zone, r^uced to improper equip­ ment $10 fine, cost —Jenry R. Jones, 84 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70. $5, cost. —Christopher M. Jordon, 70 mph ina55 zone,reduced toimproperequip- ment $10. cost —Kathleen T. Jordan. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo Improper equip­ ment $10, cost —Robert Laster.68 mph In55 zone, reducedimproperequipment$10,cost —Ediih S. Lesslie, 69 mph In a 55 zone, reduced lo Improper equipment $10 fine, cost —Shannon Lilly, 80 in 70 zone, reduced lmproperequlpment$ I0,cost —Jay Lockhart, 69 mph in 55 zone, reduced improper equipment $ 10. cost —Sherry W. London, 86 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo 74 in 70, $5. cost —Shaneta N. Loney, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equip­ ment $10 fine, cost —Jerry C. Lowder, failure lo re­ duce speed, dismissed. —MelindaT. Lowery, 82 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo Improper equip­ ment $25 fine, cost —Michael S. Maness, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. —Roger E Martin. 62 m;^ In a 45 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $25 fine, cost —Sherry R. Martin. 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to 64 in 55. $10. cost —Sonya H. Martin, no Uglily in­ surance, (Usmlssed. —Daniel W. Mauney, failure lo reduce speed, dismissed. —Eari H. May Jr., 69 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $10 fine, cost —^Joshua M. Maynard, 69 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment $10 fine. cost —Julia B. Medlin, 83 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $50 fine, cost. —Sandra M. Millikan, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment $10 fine, cost —MicheleC.Mock.66 mph in«55 zone, reduced to improperequipomeni, $10fine,cost —Keigh D. Mohat, failure lo stop for stop sign, cost: license not in pos­ session, dismissed. —BenjaminD.Moose,80n^ina 70 zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment $ 10, cost; no license, dismissed. —Connie M. Morris, 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment $10 fine, cost C oatiuM dO iF^M Your New Neighbor Has Roots That Run M ighty Deep. A lot of your friends have switched to us, Bank of Davie. They can tell you what a pleasure it is to bank with people who know this area, people who have lived in Davie County just about all their lives. In fact, the local people serving on the board of directors have lived here for a combined total of more than 300 years. Most of them started or have run small businesses, so they know how important a bank can be to local people. They understand how it feels to be on the other side of the banker's desk. That is why you will experience a whole different attitude when you walk in Bank of Davie, whether you are seeking financial service for yourself or a business. That is why you will receive some of the highest interest paid anywhere on certificates of deposit, money maricet accounts, and other savings accounts. And that is why you will pay some of the lowest interest on loans such as home equity lines, 86, come in and get acquainted with us and see how it feels to have a bank that was started for you. A bank that works for you. It’s Y o u r B a n k 1366 Highway 601 ^ lith On Mockwille Marketplace) 751-5755 Oftginttor OtTlw HomMtxw Wwnugt < - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 13,1999 Public Records Mocksville Police The following incidents were re­ ported to (he Mocksville Police De­ partment. •The larceny ofa 1996 Ford Escort was reported May 5 Trom All Ameri­ can Ford. U was recovered In Burke County. . - Kip Miller reported May 4 the larceny of a black lab dog from ' YadkinvillcRoad. Arrests - The lareeny of $14.71 was re­ ported May 4 from Rushco 8. Yadklnville Road. - The larceny of a 1990 Pontiac Grand Am was reported May 6 at The Glen apartments. U was recovered at The Oaks Apartments. . The larceny of money, mako-up and a book bag was reported May 6 from a vehicle parked at Rich Park. - Richard Berryhill reported May 7 a tenijis bracelet was lost on South Main Street. . Paula Marie Taylor reported May 8 the windshield ofa van was broken at a parking lot on Milling Road. - Carrie Jo Carter reported May 8 the breaking and entering of a resi­ dence at Sunset Apartments. Arrests . Mitchell Wayne Fink, 48, of 180 Gwyn St., was charged May 5 with assault with adeadly weapon inflicting serious injury. Trial dale: June 10. - Gustavo B race tty. 22, was charged May4 with no registration and driving while license revoked. Trial date: May 21. - Teresa Angela Joyner, 30, of 100 Cartner St., was charged May 9 with larceny. Trial date: May 27. Traffic Accidents . Two cars collided on North Main Street at 12:05 p.m. May 5. Crystal Johnson Clement, 44, of 519 Gladstone Road, Cooleemec, told Offlccr R.A. Donathan that a sign ob­ structed her view as she drove from (he libraryparkinglDl.andlhe!990BMW she was driving stmck a 1988 Honda driven on North Main Street by Jane! MilhollandNecly,54.of581 N.MaIn St. • Nelson Orlanda Howard. 33. of ‘ 187 Conner St., was driving a tractor traileronCrestvlew Drive at 6:31 p.m. May 3 when the top of the truck hit a cable television wire that had just been installed, reported Officer D.T. Matthews. The following arrests were made by the D&vte ShcrifTs Department. - Linda Shehan Blackwelder, 31. Sal Isbury, arrested May 3 for3 counts of felony breaking and entering and larceny. Trial dale: May 20. -Anthony Thomas Christian, 22, of 3811 US. 158. Mocksville. was arrested May 3. for fictitious registra­ tion. misdemeanor possession of marijuana, possession of drug para* phemalia. Trial date: June 3. - Pamela Jarvis Jordan. 30. of 213 ijamesChurch Road. Mocksville, ar­ rested May 3, for unauthorized use of a vcWclc. Trial date: May 22. - Cicero Henry Jones Sr., 54, of 139 Fairfield Road. Mocksville. arrested May 3. for assault inflicting serious injury. Trial date: May 20. - Bradley Dean Sheets, 18. of 1165 Junction Road,Mocksville, arrested May 3, for failure to appear in court and drivingwhilelicenserevoked.Trial dates: May 20 and 27. - Ronnie Dale James. 22, of 189 CasabellaDrive, Advance, arrested May 4 for misdemeanor possession of mari­ juana and possession of drug para­ phernalia. Trial date: June 10. - Randy Adam Howard, 29, of 436 Riverdale Road. Mocksville, arrested May 5. for driving while license re­ voked. Trial date: May 21. - Gregory Washington Jr.. 27, of 268 Milling Road. Apt. 5D. Mocks- vllle. arrested MayS.formisdemeanor breaking and entering, larceny and in­ jury to real property. Trial date: May 20. - Nathan Meyer Berke. 19, of 206 Odell Myers Road. Advance, arrested May 5 for DWI, provisional DWI, felony possession with intent to sell or deliver marijuana, possession of mari- juanaand possession ofdrugparapher- nalia. Trial date: June 3. - James Paul Carter, 23, of 121 Guinevere Lane, Mocksville, arrested May 6. for common law robbery and violating probation. He was placed in the Davie County Jail under a $30,000 secured bond. Trial date: May 20. - Wayne Gene Bunker, 38. of 267 Juney Beauchamp Road. Mocksville, arrested May 6. for failure to pay child support. Trial date: May 19. -Jeffrey Shane Jacobs,26.of 1313 Junction Road. Mocksville. was ar­ rested May 6, for damage to property and thnee counts obstructing and de­ laying an ofllcer. Trial date: June 10. -Walter James Horton Jr., 21, Win­ ston-Salem. arrested May 7 for failure to appear In court and violating proba­ tion. Trial date: May 13. - Calvin Delano Spillnum, 36, of 366 Hobson Drive, Mocksville, ar­ rested May 8, for communicating threats. Trial date: May 27. - Randy Lee Church, 35, of 126 Dinks Way, Mocksville, airested May 8, for assault with a deadly weapon, communicating threats, second degree trespassing and being intoxicated and disruptive. Trial date: May 27. '-James Michael Spillman. 34. of 356 Hobson Drive, Mocksville, ar­ rested May 8, for cohimunlcatlng threats and assault. Trial dale: May 27. - William Bryan Evans, 34, Yadklnville, arrest^ May 9, at his residence for failure to appear In court. Trial dates: June 10 and Is. Sheriffs Department The following incidenu were re­ ported to the Davie Sheriffs Dept. - James Ricky Wilmoth of Deer RunDrive, Mocks ville.reportedApril 29, a handgun had been lost or stolen from his home. - Edward Beasty of Woodbum Drive, Advance, repeated May 3 a neighbor had put nails on his drive­ way. - Kenneth Burnette or Advance reported finding a gun, which was stolen from Eugene Lawson O'Neal of Hartsville, S.C, in his yard on River Drive In Bermuda Run May 4. - Latonya A. Daniels of Mocksville reported May 4. her 1990 Chevrolet Cavalier had been stolen from a parking lot at Farmington Road and N.C. 801. -JolinTTwrescDccsrcportedfinding a dealer license plate in the bushes at Hom'sTruckStoponU.S.601 InMocks- vlllcMay4. - Dorothy Cornelia McDowell of Archdale reported May 4, someone stole acellular phone, jcwlery andcyeglasses from her car parked on U.S. 60! South. - Tamara Roseman of Deadmon Road, Mocksville, rcportcd May 5. someone had stolen her checkbook. ATM card and driver’s license from her vehicle. - Edward Lee Manor of Redland Road. Advance, reported May 5, a 1991 Subaru Legacy had been stolen from his driveway. - Linda Fae Lyons of Granada Drive, Advance, report ed May 7, some­ one threw a rock through a window of her residence. -Clayton WayneSeymourofN.C. 801 South, Mocksville, reported May 7, an acquaintance had threatened him and waved a knife at him. - Deputy Mitch Brown reported May 7, a helmet stolen from Jason Samuel Allen of Advance, hod been found at the gasoline pumps at Horn's Tnick Stop on U.S. 601 North. - James Dean McSwain reported May 7, that $5 worth of gas had been stolen from Dottle's Market on U.S. 601 South. - Tim Dillard of U.S. 601 South, Mocksville. rcportcd May 8, shots had been fired at his residence from a ve­ hicle passing on the road. - Bruce Snider of Bamhardt Lane, Mocksville, reported May 8, a sign had been stolen from his residence and its post damaged. - Robert M. Penberton and Robert J. Penberton of KIngsmlll Drive, Ad­ vance. reported May 8, several golf clubs had been stolen from their resi­ dence. - Martha Eliza Whitney of Mocks- villc rcportcd May 9, an object struck and broke the windshield of hercaron U.S. 601 near Deadmon Road. - Susan and David Conrad of Oak- landAvenuc,Mocksvlllc,reportcdMay 8, money, old coins and a pair of ear­ rings had been stolen from their house. - Clifford Sexton reported May 9, an acquaintance had borrowed a ve­ hicle. belonging to Alisha Renda of Hickory, from a residence on Jcrtisa- lem Avenue and failed to return it. - Darryl Deon Myers of Advance reported May 9, that more than $2,000 in damaged had been done to his 1994 Nissan pickup while it was pariced at Bennuda Quay Shopping Center. Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with the DavieCountyRcgislerof Deeds.The transactions are listed by _ parties if^lved, acreage, to^shlp. stain^ purehasied, with S2 representing S!,000. -James LanyTutterowandFrances West Tutterow and Everette William Tutterow to County of Davie. 4.000 square feel, Farmington. - Richard S. James to James M. Faircloth III and Bessie A. James, 1.53 acres, Fulton. •J.T. Smith Jr. and Marthas. Smith to Donald G. Coggins and Donna M. Coggins, I lot,Calahaln,$37. • Wade E. Wright and AnnaReeves Wright, Estelle W. Reeves and Wade W. Reeves Sr.. Julia W. Woolen and Ranny 0. Wooten, heirs of Minnie Lunsford Wright to Btelle W. Reeves and Wade W. Reeves Sr..44.54 acres, CUfksville. •WadeEWrighland AnnaReeves • Wright, Estelle W. Reeves and Wade ' W. Reeves Sr.. Julia W. Wooten and Ranny G. Wooten, heirs of Minnie Lunsford Wright to Julia W. Wooten and Ranny G. Woolen, 4454 acres, Clarksville. . - Wade W. Wright and Anna Reeves Wright, Estelle W. Reeves and Wade W. Reeves Sri. Julia W. Wooten and Ranny G. Wooten, heirs of Minle Lunsford Wright to Wade E. Wright and Anna Reeves Wright, 44.55 acres, Clarksville. -RobyJ. BrooksandMaiyS.Brooks to Kenneth L Burton and Virginia M. Burton. .98 acre, Jemsalem. - Kenneth L. Burton and Virginia M. Burton to Roby J. Brooks, .04 acre, Jerusalem. < B. Eugene Bennett and Willie Bess Bennett. Delbert E Bennett and Martha H. Bennett. Gamette Nance, and Fred O. Ellis and Marie Ellis to Ryan Noble, 3 lots, $84. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Davis BullcUng, \ lot, Farmington, $120. • Clyde Hendricks and Helen Hendricb, Raymond J. Markland and Ruth S. Markland to Richard P. Hendricks and Carol D. Hendricks. 2 lots, Mocksville. $71 - Ellen U White to Robert F. Frye 111,11.65 acres. - Jay F. Steele and Penny H. Steele to Donald H. Poplin and Iris W. Poplin, 18.88 acres. Clarksville, $180. • Janis K. Sharp and John Milton Sharp to Russell Akers and Susan Akere.l lot, Mocksville, $200. - Anastasia A. McGriff to John Gordon McGriff, 4 acres, Clarksville, $100. - Alvis Bell and Donna Howard Bell to Jennifer Lynn Bell, 6 acres. Shady Crt)ve. -AllcnT.CulIerandTracyR.Culler to Allen T. Culler, 2 lots. Jerusalem. - Richard L King and Karen L King to Donna R. Ivester. 51.8 acres, Clarksville, $275. • Marie A. Johnson and Kelly M. Johnson to Lora Mabe Whicker, 1 lot, Mocksville, $190. • Ronald R. Gallagher and Joan C. Gallagher to Randall Shawn Dobbs andCherieS.Dobbs, 1 lot,Mocksville, $186. ' - George Timothy Smith to Joseph F. Neely and Joyce R. Neely. 99.8 acres. Farmington, $ 1,000. -Bermuda Village RetirementCen- terUmitedPartnershiptoF.M. Einstein Jr., lcondominium,Fajmington.$220. - Olin D. Idol and Myra W. Idol to Bernadette Gress-Masi and Victor M. Masi Jr.. 3 tracts, Fannington. $326. - Vernon M. Dull to Mark A. Johnson and Kelly M. Johnson, 4 lots. Mocksville. $175. - James M. Summers and Bonnie Summers to Lena Whitaker, Lonnie McCuIloh, Steve Whitaker, Gilmer McClamrock, Barbara Clortz, C L Whitaker, Joe Taylor, Lewis Rothrock and Forrest Whitaker, trustees of Oak Grove United Methodist Church, .46 acre, Mocksville. $16. - J. Franck Constmtion to Batiy Leon Etterand Angelina Liane Bter, 1 lot. Shady Grove. $268. - Linda Blackwell to Oscar B. Blackwell, 2 parcels, Jerusalem. - Dorothy Jane Hum Satterwhite to Donna G. Neeley, I lot, Shady Grove, $236. - Frank J. Yablonski and Rebecca YablonskitoEric'ntomasRothrock, I lot, Fulton, $274. - Sharon Marie Johnson to Robert B. Claric IV and Michelle T. Clark, I lot, Shady Grove. $235. • Margie S. Roberson and James C. Roberson. PrisciIlaGar|( and Raymond A. Clark and William L. Smoot to Jeffrey Cline and Gena Cline, 11.04 acres. $.78. - David S. Mallard and David S. Mallard Construction to Jeffrey Mark Tinkel and Jennifer Hedges Tinkel, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $283. - T. Kyle Swicegood, Elizabeth S. Swicegood, Jerry F. Swicegood, Judy G. Swicegood, Troy M. McDaniel. TamaraJ.McE)anieUimmleECaudle, and Carolyn Caudle to Linda M. Haulbrook, I lot, Jemsalem, $195. • Michael S. Josey and Kelly S. Josey to Bettina A. Craig and Stanley C. Craig, and Danny W. Ashley and Maijorie S. Ashley, 3 tracts, Calahain, $140. - Margaret J. Shoffner to Larry Shoffner. 1.18 acres, Claricsville. - B.C. Brock Jr. toTimmyJ. Keaton and Brenda K. Keaton. 1 acre. Farmington, $16. • Phillip J. Pardue to James W. Costner and Lori P. Costner, 1231 acres. Jerusalem. • Louise S; Pierce and Gilbert R. Pierce to Yvonne R. Calder, 5 acres, Farmington, $75. - Rickie Foster Lagle to Carol Dean James and ronnel James, 4.08 acres, Mocksville. $120. - Sara Walker Scott and as execu­ trix of estate of Helen B. Walker to William S. Cranfill III and Nicole B. Cranfill (half interest) and Mary S. Cranfill (half Interest), 8 lots, Jenisa- Iem,$l80. - George W. Martin as trustee to Grady L. McClamrock and Lucy S. McClamrock, 2.32 acres, Fannington, $62. - Westview Development Co. and Taittinger Development Corp. to John E Grenier Jr. and Linda C Grenier, 21.51 acres, $345. - George Timothy Smith and Michele M. Smith to Ralph E Sprinkle HandFreddieAnnSprinkle,5.2 acres, Farmington, $330. Highway Patrol (i Davie Counly fire dcpanmenls re­ sponded to Ihe following calls. M«y3: Mocksivlle, 1:44 p.m.,gas spill, Horn's Convenience Slore: Mocksvilie, 6:32 p.m., power lines down, Cresiview Drive. Mtjf 4: Fbrir, 5; 10 p.m., aulo acci- deiit.U.S.64nlN,C,80l. M iy 5: Smith Grove, 6:46 a.m., aulo accident, 1-40; Smith Grove, 9:02 a,in., vehicle fire; By-Lo food Man; Advance twiitifd, ' May6:Famiinglon,4:4Sp.m.,auto occidenl,N.C.80l alFannin^onRoad; william R. Davie, 10:20 p.m., auto a c^nt. Main Church Road. 'May 7: William R. Davie, 12:19 p.m.. wash down road, U.S. 601 at Dontier Road; Comatzcr-Dulin, 3:07 p.m., garage door opener on fire, 2416 Mlling Road; Smith Grove assisted: SmithGnve,6p.m., vehicle fire, 1-40; Advaiicc. 7: j 2 p.iri., brash lire, beside 340 Bridle Lone. ' May 8; Mocksville, 12:S3 a.m.. smoke detector sounding; Mocksville, 9:52a.tn., vehicle lire,140 aiU.S.60l; , Fannington, 3:17 p.m., auto accident, ' Fannington Rood. May 9: County Line, 3:23 p.m.,' assist Iredell County with a field fire, Society Church Road; Smith Grove, 3:37 p.m., auto accident, Fannington Road. Thefollowingtraflic accidents were Investigated by the N.C. Highway Pa­ trol In Davie County. UniaTe MovnmnI CliarKtd An Advance w o i^ wu chargcd with making an unsafe traffic move­ ment aRerawrcckonN.c. 801 al4:43 p.m:Moy9. . Hazel Myeis Wood, 77. of 12S WoodLane,droveal99l Buickfrom Meadowbfook Tcfiace onto N.C. 801 and into the path of a I99S Dodge driven by Shannon Denise Miller, 18, of 1889 Underpass Road, Advance, repone Tiooper T.S. Kennedy. FaUure To Redtice Speed Charjed The driver of a 1995 Mitsubishi was charged with failure to reduce speed after a wreck on Fannington Road at 3:35 p.m. May 9. Angela Leigh Scariiro, 29, of 114 Patricia Way, Mocksville, failed to stop the car before it struck the rear of a 2000 Dodge driven by Sonia SUoud Hunier,26,of2027US. l58,Mocks- vllle, reponedTrooperT.D. Shaw. Stolen Car Wrecked , A car reponed stolen from an Ad­ vance man at 5:30 a.m. Ntey 5 was in a wreck an hour and a half later at Bermuda Run, reported TrooperC.D. Jones. The driver fled Ok scene. The 1991 Subaru went off U.S. > 158, through Ihe chain link fence be- Gboieenn^ Police ^ p ^ U o S S T v ^ M S o S S rS S In h llS d S c e o ^ ^ 51 :: CqoleeninMtoDqianineartmm.' ' May 4. '-BaoyBaUorRkhfieUtrpofied -ru hejwai aHaulled on Wettview Street Afril 25. A MJvect wai kkntiTied. but Bdld(cUMdlopei>chv|n. ' . 1 ^ Eanhardl oMUvenide Mvti«patedMay2,unieonebrDke IMo a houe ht'i tcaovUng OR River- lidtlMvtndMolaloob. L fM (ktR j*o rD n iiI - m 0*ci» of Dmie Street r«- p q i|iM y2,il>j»iMH>ilied. _ 7pHPlhpdi<pMilJew«liyM>. 4 M i ^ -Offj«riresj)oi)ded toaTe{p6tti^ ' trespwsing u the Bullhole May 6,. ' wtienabdutinensusp^vveRfb^ and asked to leave with the exc^on of DavU Allen Curtii; 3Ij (^IreM i^. Counly, who was taken into custiidy' on an outstanding wamntforheakinf aid entering and laiccny.' ^ ; . • : Ratal HoUeman, 51, of Main . SHM, WM acieued May 6, for tret- pM ii« ad iiiii|)le iwaill for ilto f edlyassaultinghisneltHntToniMills.' Triad date; June 10. Mills, 42, was anntisd May 8, for assault by pointing ‘ a gun for diegedly pointing a gun at Holleinan aiid thteatenlng hiin. Trial date: May 27. i -:Larty Shawn West, 17,;16'8 LincekM Lane, Mocksville, was ar­ rested May 8. for larceny of an auto­ mobile. Tliuvyaadietesultoraninves- tigolion of an incklenl that happened Jan. 17. Dial date; June 24. - WhUe on ntitte ptiriil May 8, offlcecsspottedahorsededintheyard on Neely Street. Further invesbg^ ; reveled Johnny Lee Cass. 31, lying [. on the jxxch unconscious. OfTicen awoke hhn ^ placed him uialer ar- testforfuluteU)a|ipcaincoukUpon j searching him. they found inirijuana .; and drug iwaphenialia. He vvas also charged .with simple posseukm of i maiyuanaandpotioskiaofdriigim-; >. phemalia. He waapla^ln the Davieii Coimty Jail under a $23,000 lecured ‘ bbiid.'nialdilt:May27..... '' fore stopping at Ivy Circle, Jones re­ ported. The car belongs to Edward Lee Manorof Redland Road. FaUure To ViddChaticd An Advanccman waacharged with failure to yield after a.wreck on N.C. 801 at 7:20 a.m. May 7.' Joe Jasper Peebles, 72, of 3037 N.C. 801 S., diDve a 1979 Chevrolet pickup from a private drive into the pathofaI989Fndpickupbeingdriven by Bradford Mills Ivey, 17, of 249 Shutt Rood, Advance, repo^TYooper C.D.Jdiies. FaUunToViddCharirt A Hamptonvilleman was it\jur^ ina wreckatN.C. 801 andFar^ngtqn Road at 4:45 p.m. May 6. ■ ■ , Rodolfo Castro Santos,. 28, was ukentoN.C.Boplistljkis^talfortteat- inenl of injuries. : ; ' "' / According to a report by ’nooper T.S. Kennedy, Santoa drove a 1989 Ford pteliup info the ^ of a IMS Dodp driven by Heleii Ft^'Onice, 3i,ofYs^inviHe:Sait^‘waiciiaied with failure to yieU , » UualkMovfaiMtCharpd; : A Mmnaville with nuUiig aa uaufc iMilamrawnclic«B«lMl.a»iNli: :iiM ais»np4ii.ito5.' r n ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 13,1999 - 7; . 50 Year Masons Gene Smith, Clyde „ Hendricks (above) and . Raymond Johnson (right)were honored May 4, for Ihelryears of membership in the Masons with 50 Year Pins by the Mocl<svllie Masonic Lodge. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Highway F^atrol ' Continued From Page 6 • ofal988FordplckupdrivcnbyWillaid " ThcodoreHayesJr.,5l,or2l6Libcrty " Road, Mocksville, knocking it into a 1991 ku/u driven by Rcbccca Lee Flym, 31, of 1772 U.S. 601 S., Mocks- villc, rcportcd Trooper A. A. Justice. Unsafe Movement Charged An Advance woman was chargcd with making an unsafe traffic movc- • mcntaftcrawrcckat3:50p.m.May4 on the 1-40 ramp to N.C. 801. , Kay Nettles Edwards, 51, of 390 ■ BcauchampRoad,wasdrivingal995 Honda that struck the rc,Tr ofa 1995 ' Dodge, van driven by Constance " CanlincrJur6cnscn,52,of 192Mort- ^ gage Hill Way, Mocksville. rcportcd ” Trooper A. A. Justice. ■ Failure To Yield Charged A Spenccr man was chargcd with , failurctoyicldaftcrawreckonU.S.64 . East at 5:05 p.m. May 4. ThomasJefrcrsonPowell.eo.drave ' a 1993 Mercury from N.C. 801, strikin ' a 1997 Dodge van being driven on M ^ by Jack Rondell Howard, 68, of ■' Rockingham, repotted Trooper A.A. ' Justice. Car Hits Deer Ida Lcann Spillman, 18, of 173 Arrowhead Road, was driving a 1998 Dodge on Faiminglon Road at 12:10 a.m. May 5 when a deer crossed her path, reported Trooper J.R. Allred. Unsafe Movement Charged An Advance teen waschargcd with making an unsafe trafnc movement after a wreck at 8:05 p.m. May 4. Rosemary Nora Johnson, 16, of 180 Tadpole Trail, drove a 1997 Ford from Ihe Davie High School entrance, striking a 1983 Chevrolet being driven on U.S. 601 South by "Ricky Allen McBride, 33, of 774 Daniel Road, Mocksville, reported Trooper J.R. Allred. Two Charges Filed An Advance woman faces two charges after a wreck on N.C. 801 at 8:25 am. May 3. ShenyCopcMabc,24,of345PoIts Road, was driving a 1993 Eagle that went off the road to the left and stnjck a road sign, rcponed Trooper T.D. Shaw. She was charged with driving left o center and operating a vehicle with no insurance. t !.*>Armed Robber Sought tractor-trallerlnloa 19^Hondadriven by karen Renee Baysi'ngcr, 29, of 157 Buck Hill Road, MocKsyilie, reporied Trooper T.S. Ker^y." Driver Lcavn'S^ Mayit regory Reaves. 25. of Moocesville was driving on 1-40 at 6:45 am. May 5 and began changing lanes when die 1989 Ford she was driving collided with another vehicle, which left U* scene, reported Trooper C.D.Jones. Pickup Driver Citad A Mocksville man was charged with careles and reckless driving after the,,1998 Ford pickup he was drivitig .wrecked, while chasing a motorcycle on Delano's Lane at 8:45 p.m. May 5. . AdamM.Batton,20,ori326Junc- ; Uonitoad,wasdrivingthepk:kupwlien It went off the road to dw riglit and overturned, repotted Trooper J.R. Allred.' /^ V iW c l« b W n « A Mocksville womin was chaijed with failure to reduce speed aftct a wreck onU.S. 601 South at 7:4Sain. Mays . Sdilil«MM.SHa(iMiil,6I.ar42S Avo«St.,riikdloaopdie l99IPMi>c .1 ato wdt(vi^MbNiiiMicktei<nr ThcDavleCountyShcrifrsDcpail- ment is searching for the man respon­ sible for robbing a convenience store last week. Just before 5:30 a.m. May 4. a cleric at Davie RV Supply on U.S. 64 West. Mocksville. reported that ablack male entered the store, pointedasmallhand- gun at haand demanded all die money frorn die cash register, according to ■ Davie County ShcrifTs Chief of En- force^rft U. Jimmy Phipps. The man tbbk all Uxs money from diecashrcgister^tookaBB&Tbag, which also contained money, and ran from Ihe store, heading wi^ across die parking lot„Phipps said. Davie Teens Steal Cars To Run Away From Home Tl)TccDavicCoumylccnagcrswcre caught ill Tennessee In a cur they had stolen from a church parking lot in Mocksville Friday onihcirwaytoCuli- fomia. The students' disappearance was discovered anerasludentalcncd Davie High School Resource Officer Stuart Parker to the plan of four students to lake acar from the school Friday morn­ ing and run away to California. Tlie student believed the car (hey had taken belonged to icachcr Devore Holman. Parker said. Parker discovered Holman’s 1986 Chrysler LeBaron missing from the back pjirking lot just before ntxin. While he W2LS alerting others to be on the lookout for the missing car. MiKks- ville police reptmcd it had been found at the inlcrscction of MO at U.S. 60! where ii had stopped running. In Holman's car, a b(X)k bag belong- 'Ing to 17-year-old James Curtis Keel wi\s discovered, he said. While they w’crc attempting to re­ trieve Holman’s car. Parker said a 1991 Ford Taurus, belonging to Tannny P. Markland of Advance, was reported .stolen from the Dlaise Baptist Church parking lot. Markland had left the keys in her car along with cash, credit cards and a cellularlclcplranc, according to Mock.s- ville Assistant Police Chief Wayne Stoneman. A set of fire llghling clothes and a pair of sunglasses had also been re­ moved front Holman’s vehicle. Tlie fire fighting gear was later recovercd in Calawba Counly where the gmup had apparently thrown it out, Parker said. As it turned out, one of the p;Lssen- gers had been dropped off in Clem­ mons at the time they abandoned Holman's car. Parker said. Keel was listed as a wanted person.. The two juvenile with him Were en­ tered in tiiepolicecomputcras missing persiins, he said. Keel was picked up In Newport,' Tenn. Monday. He was chargcd with' two counts of felony larceny and three counts of contributing to the delin­ quency of a minor. He was al.so wanted for violation of a pretrial release order, and other charges may be pending. Parker said. i Tlie juvenile girls were picked up by theirp:irents Sunday. All three girls involved arc likely to be charged In juvenile court, he added. Zoning Board Grants Permit For tVlobile Home The Davie Counly Zoning Board of Adjustment voted May 3, to grant a special use pemilttoNaomiandJohnny Duelin to placeaclassC manufactured home on Colton Line, which is located in aresidcntlal agricultural zoning di.s- trict. The county's manufactured home ordinance permits clas.s C homes in manufactured home parks only. To upgrade a class C mobile home to class B. it itiust have a shingled roof and masonry foundation. Naomi Buelin told the board her home is m^w liKaled on a renled lot where they have encountered nu­ merous problems with the well. Her family had no water for a week in Febmary and would like to know they won't run out this summer. Tlie property owner has Iven prom­ ising forthree years todrill a new well, andnothinghaslvendone.TlieBuellns w’anl 10 move iheirhome toa lot owned by William Buelln until they can af­ ford to buy their own land, she said. The board voted unanimously to gnint the penult for two years under the conditions the mobile home meet all usual gu[dellne.s within 90 days and not be used for rental property. Request For Communication Tower Denied Tlie DavleCountyZonir g Boardof Adjustment voted unanimously May 3, to deny a request by SBA Inc. to placc a communications tower for Sprint PCS on the property of Willard and Wilma Hayes on Liberty Road off Gladstone Road near Cooleemee. The board had tabled the request April 5, for further study, concerned that airports around the proposed site may not have been notified. But Gerald lEatman, an attorney for Sprint, said that neither air field in question met FAA criteria for study. Using FAA criteria h;»s proven a sate and effective guideline for Ihe placement of lowers, he said. The proposed site is the best liK'a- tion to provide the coverage needed to the southern portion of the counly and safely for the two airfields, .said an engineer for SBA. Irving Dale NtcCulloh is the owner of a private airport near the site where he performs airc’nift inspections and mainienance. He told Ihe board nuny pilots already find his 1,500 feet air­ strip difUcult for landing. Tlie radius of an airport is consid­ ered five miles, said pilot Carl Whicker. "I don't know of any aiqxirt with a lall tower in its radius." "For the beauty of the counly and ihe safety fatior in aviation, we don’t need any more towers,'* he .said. A motion was made by Terry Dedmon to deny the motion. ' Hesaidtherelsloomuchofasafciy factor with the nearby airports and already cellular communication cov­ erage In ihesouihem end ofthe county. Disease Strikes Pines There Is a disease of pine trees that Is becoming noticeable around Davie Counly. ll is known as needle cast and it is browning pine needles all over the county. It doesn't kill the tree. The disease aiiacks ihe second year needles on all the Southern Yellow Pine species ex­ cept LongleafPine. The disease appears In early spring and Is not Iced as the needle turns brown from the lip to the point of the infec­ tion. During this stage, Ihe basal por- tionof the needle remains green. Laier, some needles turn brown entirely. The tree may shed Its Infected needles pre­ maturely. Needle cast Is transmitted to other needles by wind-carried spores under favorable weather conditions. Tocon- irol needle cast, removeiheold needles as iliey fall and bum them. This keeps the chance of the disease from occur­ ring again the nexi year. Allhough needle cast Isn't fatal to trees, be absolutely sure that Is what your tree has. Tliere has been some beetle activity in Ihe counly and they also turn needles brown. Ux)k forevi- denceof pitch tubes and boring dust to detemilne If there arc beetles present. If you have any questions about needle cast or Southern Pine Beetles, call at 751-5319, or comc by the N.C. Forest office In the Davie County Of­ fice Building on Main Street. Bloodhounds from the N.C. De­ partment of Corrections tracked the suspect to the Intersection of U.S. 64 West and Center Circle, he said. The suspect was described os being 6-2 toll, 220 pounds with short black hair. The clerk said he was wearing green pants, a camouflage jacket, a camouflage mask that panlally cov* ered his face and beige gloves, Phipps reported. Anyone with informalion that might helpsolvelhis crime should contactthe Davie County SherifTs Detectlvc Di- visk>nai75i«5547orcaIlDavlc County Crimestoppers at 751-1111. All calls will remain confidential. “MUGGSY” BOGUES at Foraylh Cmintfy Day School BOYS ft GIRL'S BASKETBAU CAMP 1999 GIRLS ONLY •. For Ages 8-16 j> June21st-25th Session IV: 1:00pm-4;30pnn BOYS ONLY For Ages 6-13 June 14th-18th Session I: 8:30am-12:00pm Session II: 1:00pm-4:30pm June 21st-25th Session III: 8;30am-12:00pm F or M o n lu to m M lo n C all:Camp Director Jim Tobias School; 945^151, Ext. 324 • Home: 945-4978 S U West Forsyth Family Medicine Treating Your Whole Family From Newborns to Seniors Maria Dicboso-Wood, MD Board Certified in Family Medicine A c c e p tin g N e w P a tie n ts Now participating ■ • with Quo'.Choicc 7 6 6 - 0 5 4 7 3780 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons £ W illia m s F u rn itu re fflA N .H aiD S I.> M «M lk,N C 2702l)'3»751-«l» Store Hours:'Ries-M 10-5 • Sat.l(M ■: f’; :h i;, ,• u>aiw HIS(»laIS *200 O ff A ll Leather Suites In Stock 6 N f o n ^ S a m e A s C a s h O n L e a th e r P u rc h a s e s , ■ ,. S ,witt»«pptQ\redcredll All m ajw o^lcanlsacccpted.:, s P R iiv c ; S iA v iiw e iii R e d D o t S p e c i a l o n CHOOSE FROM A LARGE SELECTION Ni« lilic tlii If M ill ■ irriri l l l l i l ( n i l M M i l l li t i H i i i i i i M i CARdUMlk&RRdR F a c t o r y S t o r e 1539 Hanes MaU Blvd. Joiiestown Exit off Hwy. 421 Winston-Salem, NC (acnssntidtrom Siii»r,W al-M»il) 3 3 6 - 7 ^ 1 ^ 0 2 r $ • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 13,1999 Armed Robbery Suspect Turns Himself In At Jail COOLEEMEE - A man suspcclcd of robbing the Hundi-Cupboonl II on N.C.BOlatNcclyStrcctSaiurdaynighl turned himself in al (he Davie County Jail about 11:4S a.m. Sunday. Based on an eyewitness account and an Image recorded on the store security camcra, Police Chief Tim Wooten said Matthew Boyd Gamer, 19, of 156 Spring Hill Drive, Mocks- ville, was identined as the robber. Gamer allegedly entered the store about 9:35 p.m. and told the clerk to give him money so he wouldn't have to hurt her. He kept his hand wrapped up so it appeared he was armed. After receiving the money, he ran from the^l store, Woolen said. . Gamer was charged with robbery i‘ with adangcrous weapon and placed In the Davie County Jail undera$30,000;! secured bond. He is scheduled to ap*' pear in Davie County District Court •• June 24. DDVS Holds Conference Cooleemee Recreation Director Ronnie Bivins said the outdoor tjaskettiall court will serve children In the North Cooleemee area. • Photo by Robin Fergutson (Xitdoor Bastetbali Court Opens In North Cooleemee : COOLEEMEE - A paved, outdoor basketball court has been built at Nccly Hickory streets in Noilh Cooleeniee. - "We poiited cement andput up two basketball goals for the cliildren in tliat said Mayor Grady Spry. - And the reception lias been more tlianwann.lt has been lK)t. "I win putting the nets up and they wens wailing in line." said Recreation Special Use Permit For Equestrian Facility Denied Director Ronnie Bivins. The mayor went by the next day, and both sides of the court were (llled with children playing basketball. The area around the courts will be landscaped with gross, and maybe a couple of picnic tables, Bivins said. The town leased the properly for ID yean from the Davie County Schools. Davie Domestic Violence Services & Rape Crisis Center held its second annual domestic violence and sexual assault conference, "Hand in Hand • Community Networking to Save Lives." May II 12, al the Bermuda Run Country Club in Advance. Professionals workinginhcalihand human services, law enforcement, and education from North Carolina. South Carolina, and Virginia were invited. "We would like to thank eachof the speakers for making this conference possible," said Lynette Jones. "The information they shared in their nreas of expertise gave all participants a better understanding of the victims of domestic violence and sexual assault, and their abusers." . Keynote speakers included Will­ iam B. Reingold, chief District Court Judge, 21st Judicial District; William A. Whitaker, sheriff, Davie County; Annette Scippio, executive director. Leadership Winston-Salem; Charles« Richmond, Ph.D., psychology profes- j • sor. Wake Forest University; Sabrina Garcia, crisis inlervenlion coonlina-] tor. Chapel Hill Policc Department;; Angus McQueen, nationally certiiled | instmcior for Wraparound Services. | Panel presenters included Alan! Marlin, assistant district attorney; 1. Jimmy Myers, District Court Judge; I CindiTripken,executivedircctor,pre-1 trial release and day reporting center,' DougVrceland,assist.intdislrictaitor-. ney, Brian Diggs, sergeant, Davie • County Sheriffs Department. Tlie objectives of ihe conference were to belter understand the dynam-. ics of Ihe victims and ofTenders of ; sexualassauli,oblainnclworkingskills i to enable victims' independence, dis- - cuss working relationships between > domestic violcnceserviceagencics and the legal community. ■ ■ : Arequc^ for aspeciol use permit by JOhnny Ray Allen to operate a recre- ational facility for horse related events il his fonn located off U.S. 158 and Howardtown Circic was denied by the Davie County Zoning Board of Ad- juMment following a public hearing May 3. The board had tabled Allen’s re­ quest April 3, and instructed him to come back with a more detailed plan. 'nwfacilitywouklbc used forevents such os team roping, barrel racing and fun shows for children. With the ex­ ception of food, no vending would be Pawillc Earns Designation CoWwell Banker Triad, Realtors, Advance ofTice has announced that FlwHk \m convleled the ltd estate industry's most comprehensive new home sales course to earn her ^onaldesignalkinasaCcnincdNcw Home Specialist. !: The course was created and prc- mtedbyDennisWalsh,CNHS,CSP, who is recognizcd internationally in ■II aspecu of new home sales and niwlieting. ; .lliis training provides Pawlik with the knowledge, resources, sales sys- ums and organizational tools to help biiiUert market new homes mote suc- cciiliilly and home buyers make Iheir bMdecisioosin the purchase of anew home. '[‘’IhUcounelsrecognizedasoaeof t|ie very beil ever offered in real «- tA ’FlwUkidd."WecovereddetaiIs irf(fc»i|n.coiHlniclioii.iimcri«ls,plin- iiit, finimces, conuacts, builder tela- tkm and aU ardu of sales and cus- B re w e rW in s p o d A n d M e V | ^ ^ M a y 9 k Michad ojivcr Brewer was pic- iwMd with Ihe "God wd Me" awvd oil May 9 « R ra J M e d K M a ^ Church,. Mocki: 1 The Rev.' Cbwlei Turner ■RMMCd lh< jM ^ d n ^ ih e Itiin'aMvic*. ' • -.He U * Cub. M w M iF ldi t,ip o « ^b y U MMhodiit. j a ic'. o ,^o m b « u |h ; "aadw lM e'liiteliik tomer service." Being aCertified New Homes Specialist assures the builder and the home buyer of thorough aiul professional transactions. Pawlik has been active inreal estate sales for two years and works in the Davie, Foisyth and Yadkin areas. She has been awarded the chaimian's ser­ vice award for the Davie ofilce. She can be reached at 336-998-1165. allowed, Allen said. Signs prohibiting alcoholic bever­ ages would be posicd,saldPhillipRenn, who would be helping Allen run the facility. All events will start in the aRcmoon with the exception of shows for chil­ dren, which could start earlier. Alien said. If crowds at these events became largeenough.he said he would hire law enfbrceriKnt to provide security and help with traffic control. An equestrian Instructor, who boards her hoises al Allen's farm, asked the board to grant the request so that children, who may not have their own ItoiseswillluvcQchancctoparticipalc in horse riding events. Jean Myers of the N.C. Team Pen­ ning Association told the board that 75 to 80 usually attend her organization's events. Association rules Include no alco­ hol and no foul language. Violation of these rules can result in suspension, she said. Neighbors opposed to the facility expressed concerns about increased trafllc and dust. Perry Kindersald his biggestobjec- tion was the proposal to enter off Howardtown Circle rather than U.S. 158 and that events like bull bashes could draw much larger crowds than suggested by Allen. Chairman Ed Welch made a motion todeny the request bascdon the lack of abusiness plan, insurance and the traf- flc patter i n the area.The motion passed 4 to 1, with Wayne Boger voting in opposition. MOCKSVILLE TIRE&AUTOMimVE 962 Yadkinviite Road 5 ALIQP6NI BRAKES SHOCKS^ EXHAuaiy .AIRCOND.; '^SERVICE"' Our Prices Include Mounting, Balancing New Valve Stems & Rotation Hours: 7:30-5:30 M-F»7:30-1:0Q Saturday llll Sale Contir^uKig N o w ; , ; , Thru S oturday. M a y 22! V" V f NOW OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK! w it h th e s e E X T R A s a v in g s ! H U) '> !() VVrd t. 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MocksvilIc,NC 751-5951 Willow Oak Shopping Center, Mocksville, NC 751-5956 J ^ T H C P H O N E P L A C E •CELLUWR SPECIALIST* (336)751-2626 CEUUlAiraONES PACERS B a n k O f D A V I E Member FDIC IMHthi^eOI Souti •(InMoclwliMiil^ % 1 1 H W -y i:------------- • •A F ield of T eams . If you build it, a cure will come! ____________________________R E L A Y ]noJ o in t h e F IG H T a n d t h e F U N 2nd A N N U A L RELAY FOR LIFE F r id a y , J u n e 1 1 th , 6 :0 0 p .m . t h r o u g h S a tu r d a y , J u n e 1 2 th , n o o n ( AMFRfCAN\>CANC(nf socirn' ▼ ► A c m m A T IJ U W I V I N T T O F I G H T C A N C E R C o m e o u t a n d c e le b r a te w H h s u r v iv o r s w h o a r e b e a tfn g c a n c e r a n d ta k e p a r t in U te a ll n ig h t fu n . • A TEAM EVENT TO FIGHT CANCER! ^ Teams comprised of businesses, ctiurclies, civic groups, famiiies and friends will take to the track during the entire event. The first lap will be led by cancer sun/Ivors—an emotional way to see that we are winning the battle. At sundown, luminaries will light up the night to honor cancer survivors and remember those we have lost. • WANT TO FORM A TEAM? ) be a part of the excitement. Call • JOIN THE PARTY!! Have trouble sleeping at night? Like good music, food and friends? This is the place to be! Join us for the ail night FUNI Live Entertainment Games and Contests Dessert Buffet Sunset Luminaries Morning Aerobics Live D.J. and Dancing “Ms. Davie Dude" Womanless Beauty Pageant B E T H E R E F O R T H E A L L N IG H T F U N !! to 1999 Sponsors Professional Women^s Limcheon #1 NC state Fan John Barter Ablest Staffing Service Carolina Dutch Pretzel Company Edward Jones Gantt Personnel, Inc. Martin, Van Hoy, Smith & Ralsbeck Mocksville Builders Supply Piedmont Health Care i 121 N. Main St. I^ocksville. N.C.27028 (336)751-3418 IN G E H S O L L -R A N D . AIR COMPRESSORS M o c k s v ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 171 N. Main Sireel Mocksville, NC 27028 Phone: 336-751-2737 Margaret Foster, Owner E a t o n ’ s F u n e r a l H o m e 325 N. M ain St. M ocluiville, NC 27028 336-751-2148 fVPlB|i'iirnitiircU - b l- J A i:ii>clricro.,liw.ContcouiDepadihkScniceroiom60Yem Johttiy Muklin • Melitu M. Cutter 848 South MiinSlrecI* Mocksville. NC 336-751-2492 • 336-751-3975 CCB l48W.WaterSlreet MocksvUle. NC 27028 • 751-6261 lM7YadtdnvilteRoad Mocksville. NC 27028 • 7SI -6261 Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooteemee. NC 27014 • 284-2S42 W \ ■S h b S8-3 Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 0307Sl-2>» HounWed-Fri lOam-Spm Sa lOan-Spni M ^ C R d il(M lA l« (M E d w a id J o M t TONE Street BANKANDTRUST iw aiuisi.tMwrtikNcnata 38S-751-M72 H O M om a 232S.MiinStntt Madavli,NC27(»l ' 336-7M M X ' 1 MUiOMUMNCH Hwy1S8MMI v: Advwo^NClTOQI' 33MMMV0 ,' , 'V u iiiiis----------- r?”’" : , v , , ............ I > Coyotes Killing Pets, ^arm Animals In Davie iO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 13,1999 Beware Adminiknative Q>urt p f Mike Barnhardt Davie County Eniciprise Record , lYie howls and yips of coyotes is something you would expect to hear on a trip West, but in Davie County? ! They’re here, and the coyotes con­ tinue to multiply and cause problems with domestic animals. ; I Robert Cook of Davie animal con­ trol said that while hisofficeonly deals iMth domestic animals, he has been 'rixeiving numerous calls about prob- ,1^ with coyotes. ; I "We've h ^ a lot of reports in the two yean of them killing sheep and ;ifnall newborn calves,” Cook said. "I Had one case of a woman who called and said her neighbor's dog had killed Her dog." Heinvestigatedandfoundthesigns :of a coyote killing. There was the [yellowish half of the coyote. And the ;dog that was killed couldn't be found. ; • Another caller said that a coyote ^ killed three kittens on her back !^oith. ;♦ "They'realloverlhecounty,"Cook :^d. "People need to know that, and !^ t they will kill small pels." Coyotes are natural survivore. Cook thinks they were brought to this area for spoit, and were kept in a fence that was knocked down by a storm. They got in the wild, and mul­ tiplied, and multiplied, and multiplied. There are no natural predators of the coyote here. As a wjjd animal, it falls under the niks of the N.C. Wildlife Commis­ sion. There are no hunting seasons or limits on coyotes. Cook said, and resi- dentscankiilthemalany time ifthey're becoming a nuisance. That's easier said than done. Coyotes are constantly on the move, ' and even when they have pups, they ] move them every day. I The females nuiyleam that anew- ; bom calf is an easy meal, and she : teaches others to seek out that food. ; TTiey're shy of humans, but will come \ close to houses when food is available. : Heurgespeof^nottothrowoutkitchen : scraps near the edge of the woods, or risk a coyole coming close to their home. "And that wilt make them less people shy." Coyotes have been reported in all areas of the county, even raiding the dumpster at a restaurant in (he Mocks- ville city limits. Cook said. Coyotes can weigh up to 50 pounds and run differently than a dog. The following tips can helpprevent coyote problems: • If you keep livestock or small animals, confine them In secure pens, especially from dusk to dawn when coyotes are mostactive.Duringbiithing season, keep young and vulnerable animals safely confined at all times. Disc(Mitinue use of remote pastures or holding areas, especially when there has been an incidence of attacks. • Guard dogs, especiolly those bred to defend livestock, offer protection. When used correctly, electric fences deter predation. • Coyotes are attracted to food scraps in garbage. Dispose of trash in a metal can, and make sure the lid Tits tightly. Furthersecurcitwithachainorbungce cord. • Coyotes frequently prey on do­ mestic animals such as cats and small dogs. However, they moy be drawn into areas where there are free-roam- ing pets. To prevent potential con­ flicts,keepcompanion animals indoors, especially from dusk to dawn. It is best not to feed cats and dogs outdoors, but if you have no other altemative, pick up food and water bowls, as well as leftovers and spilled food, as soon as your pets have finished eating. Do not leave bowls or food scraps outside at night. • Solid wooden fences six-feet high keep coyotes out of enclosed property. Ifcoyotes seek cover on unfenced land, remove bmsh piles, low-growing veg­ etation, and any other possible shelter sites. Coyotes usually have a griuled grey or reddish-grey coat with buff undeipaits, long, rusty or yellowish legs and a bushy tail that is between its legs when ninnlng. They have arrest­ ing, yellow eyes and prominent cars. Continued From Page 5 —James A. Murphy, 57 mph lna45 zone, reduced to improper equipment, SIO fine. cost. —Charles R. Mutter, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment, SIO fine, cost. —Jesse R. Noah, 69 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to 64 in 55, SIO, cost. —Kenneth J. Nocito, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment, SIO, cost. —Ewa Olejarczyk. 69 mph in a 55 zone,reduced toimproperequipoment, $10 fine, cost. —^Justin D. Overcash, reckless driv­ ing to endanger, dismissed. —Florence A. Owens, 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to64 in 55, SIO. cost. —Steven E. Paricer, 60 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to improper equipment. SIO flne, cost. —John M. Parrish, 84 mph in a 70 zone, reduced toexceeding safe speed. $25 fine. cost. —Janice C. Pearson.69 mph in a55 zone, reduced to improper equipment. SIO fine,cost. —Mae C. Peebles, 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo improper equipment, SIO flne, cost. —Robert J. Pemberton, 63 mph in a 45 zone, reduced lo improper equip­ ment, S50 fine, cost. —Tammy Perdue, failure to com* ply with license restrictions, dismissed; failure to wear seat bell, S25, cost. —^Thomas F. Peterson, 86 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment, S25 fine. cost. —Krzystof Plata, 84 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo 74 in 70, S10, cost. —Andrew E Poisson. 59 mph in a liC Q V S TREE SERVICE 3 3 6 4 9 2 - 2 9 4 4 Free Estimates • Insured CORNATZER-DULIN V.ED. Conulzer Road - Off Hwy. 64 East P O R 'T - W - P I TBBQ CHICKEN w ith Slmv, Potato Sated, R ella * O aM art S a tu r d a y • M a y 1 5 1 1 ; 0 0 a m t o 7 ; 0 0 p m W i l l M a K * D t t l l v * r l M C a l l M a - 2 3 9 6 BULL F L A T h tR S c o U P O M r a n ™ II 45 zone, reduced lo improper equip­ ment, $10 fine, cosi. —Micliael ]. Poliak, 80 mpli in a70 zone, leduccd to improper equipment, $lorine,cost. —Hollie K. Potts, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. —Eric C. Presley, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $10 fine, cost. —Larry W.Presneil,60mplilna45 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine, cost —Patricia A. Priller, 84 mpii In a70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $75 fine, cost. —Ronald V. Ramsey, 80 mph in a 70 zone, dismissed. —Said K. Rashid, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo 74 in 70, $i5, cost. —James G. Rea Jr., SO mph in a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $IOfine,cost. —Alesia N. Read, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine, cost. —Jane B. Rheppard, 77mph In aSS zone, reduced to 64 in 55, $25, cost. —Helen S. Roda, 50 mph in a 35 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine, cost. -Jennifer D. Romano, 80mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equip* mem, $10 fine, cost. —Michael T. Sadler, 84 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo 74 In 70. $5, cost; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. —Gordal V. Samaroo, 91 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo 79 in 70, $25, cost. —Debra D. Schimmeck, 55 mph In a 35 zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $10 fine, cost. —James E. Smiley, 69 mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo 64 in 55, $ 10, cost. —Donald G. Smith Jr., 65 mph in a 40 zone, reduced lo 49 In 40, $25, cost. -Dustin R. Smith, failure to re­ duce speed, dismissed. -Michael W. Smith, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $10 fine, cost. —^Theodore F. Smith, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip- menl,$10fine,cosl. -Carl Y. Spake, 67 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine, cost; failure to comply with license restrictions, dismissed. —Aljamel A. Stephens, no license, dismissed. —Tiffany D. Stiles, no child re- sualnt system, dismissed. —Murali M. Sutapaneni, 80 mph lna70zone,reducedtoimpToperequip- ment, $10 fine, cost. —Julie M. Taddeucci, 65 mph in a 50 zone, reduced lo improper equip­ ment, $10 fine, cosL —Sarah W. Talbert, 85 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $25 fine, cost. -David L. Tale, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $10 fine, cost. —Loyd C. Taylor, 83 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine, cost. —VickieT. Tucker, 68 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to 64 In 55, $ 10, cost. —Friedrich Ubele, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo 74 in 70, $5, cost. —Marcia K.Vomey, failure to wear seal bell, $25, cost; no license, dis­ missed. —Eric R. Vernon, unsafe tires, dis­ missed. -Zachary M. Wagner, 80 mph ina 70 zone, reduced to improper equiopment, $10 fine, cost . —Lisa A. Ware, 80 mph In a TO zone, reduced to Improper equlpmej| $10 fine, cost. -Rachael M. Waszklewicz, 51 mph in a 35 zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $10 fine, cost. —Theodore R. Watson, 82 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25 fine, cost. —MilchellL. Walls, 80mphlna70 zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $10 fine, cost. —Isaac J. Wells, 84 mph ina-yo zone, reduced lo Improper equipment, $75 fine, cost. —Bobby A. Whitaker, 67 mph 4n 55 zone, reduced improper equipment, failure 10 wear seat belt, $25, cost. .. —Tanuny N, Whitaker, 69 mph'In a 55 zone, reduced to impio|ierequii;>- ment, $10, cost: registration plate nbt displayed, dismissed. -Gareth J, While, 87 mph in a io zone, reduced to 79 in 70, $10, cost? —Kelsten R. White, failure to wev seat bell, $25, cost; no child restraint system, dismissed. > • —Jeremie P. Willard, 70 mph lii a 55 zone, reduced to improper equlp- rtKnl,$10fiine,cost —Troy D. Willard, 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine, cost: no operator’s license, dismissed. '' —George C. Windham, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo Improper equip­ ment, $10 fine, cost. —Howards. Wull, 81 mphinafo zone, reduced to improper equipment, $25fine,cosL —Narcizo G. Zuniga, 90 mph l4 a 70 zone, reduced lo exceeding sife speed, $25 fine, cost. It's s im p le . C o m b in e y o u r se rvice s fo r a d o lla r a day. includes 100 wireless minutes a month and residential long distance as low as 9( per mjnute and unlimited paging at no extra charge plus if you sign up now, you get 300 bonus wireless minutes. Motoiola hofila»300pham ^ c i m The power to lim p l^ ' - long dittanap[(^tltr of tlwtmSpKlal Olympics World Summv Guns. 7 VWl fN i NMMl M im Itin Miy: HlltMM;' /; : LaiKlnwiiiCfossing ■ ■■' SMS. MM St" , . rPiyllionSliOMtiigl^iiUr '"‘‘'’ v'm uim m i : , • Shoppitig'CentM ■ Sulla 1 4 5 'i. ‘ 536 Hanes Mall Blvd.2<75 S. Oiurch St; ^1312-105BtldloidPlow : . " , ’r ■' w iH ltn : . < < ■l3i^tusBnmorar««y , , v:,k, ^ „„5,,,,commons = 3560Va«/nvlll«RiHd’\ - e iiat«ii,Tii.iaii!wii!ioftN«wiM — . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 13,1999 - Bl'^ Sweet Revenge .v W a r E a g l e S o f t b a l l T e a m B e a t s W e s t F o r T o u r n e y T itle fiy Brian ntts .^Davlc County Enlcrprisc Rcconl ' ift: Don'lcalJ Davie’s varsiiysoflbal) icam ^yndcrochicvcrs anymore. ' I ^ Try confcrencc champions. ' "I lold them when we started the con- ifcrence tournament that we were stoning a new season and forget everything else," ',^ooch Tammy Reavis said afier No. 3 bavie won its third game in Tour days, a priceless6>3 vtctoryovertop-soeded West Forsyth Friday that decided the Central Piedmont ^Qonference Tournament and certidcd the second “^^(inal playoff berth. "li*s wonderful. We should have won the (regular season), but I was conddenl because the post flvc or games we've been really hitting the ball and I R'new how bad they wanted this team." ^, Davie wanted West - which handed the War .Eagles two excruciatingexiru-inning losses, includ- .ing a7>6 stinger on the Tinal day of the regular season that buried Davie into a must-win hole heading into the tournament - in the worst way. ThcWarEaglcsevictedRcynolds11-1 intheflrst found, stagedasevcnth-inningrallylo beat despised South Stokes 8*5 in the scmiHnals and culminated WhUley Smith Bracken their memorable mission behind clutch hitting from DanaSmith, Ashley Bracken and Tina Harkness and stellar pitching from Jcssica Whitley. "(The tough losses) pumped my giris up, and they knew that If we didn't win South Stokes would go to the playoffs and we've bealcn them three times," said Reavis, whose team displaced South as the No. 2 playoff seed. "So that was incentive enough. I (old them this is our game, and they were ready. I knew when wc won (over Stokes) that we would be ready." In the top of the fourth. Smith cracked the playoff door with a rainbow single that brought home the game's First two runs, and Bracken blew it open with a two-run single up the gut, staking Whilley lo a 4- Olead. "They get up, they always get up for us," West coach Kevin Baity said. "If it didn't mean anything lo them, they’re still going 10 get up. "We've played from behind every lime against them, so I really thought we had a good chance. Last time they had us 5*0, and wc came back and beat them." Thot was then, and Whitley made sure it didn't happen again. The junior H«rkne.ss perfbnncd like a iwo-iime all-CPC pitcher (which she Is), facing the minimum through three and carrying a thrce-hitter into the sixth. Al­ though Whitley wobbled in the sixth, she pulled Davie onto victory's doorstep by making Tiffany Wiles look silly on a classic changeup. The whiff protected a 4-2 lead heading into the final frame. "She always throws strikes and she's got a good defense behind her, so they're strong," Baity saidof Whitley, who struck out two, walked two and al­ lowed just five hits and two earned runs in six. "She mixes her pitches up, which keeps us off-balance. She did a great job." Harkness, an RBI machine out of the nine hole, strengthened Davie's grip In the seventh, roping a Please See Softball-Page B6 Shannon Handy delivers a pitch that helped carry Davie to a win over West Forsyth. - Photo by James Barringer R e j u v e n a t e d J fild c a ts l l ^ p R o l l i n g ;9yBrtan Pitts ( Itavie County Enterprise Record Losing tIuM straight rmtches to jlu itt the ieason might have crushcd lome teams. Not the rejuvenated North bavie Wildcats. Coach Dane Petty's sizzling soccer continued their incredible roll 'Weekj edging-South Davio 1-0 to Ihi'regulw seasm In style. The Wildcats ore 7-I-2 since the deprcss- I Ing start. • "And that one loss was 2-1 lo Cal- ; vary In the rain," Perry said. "If some- ; one had told me after that 0-3 that we ; would end up 7-4-2 with two wins ; against South Davie, I would have ; protably told you they were crazy." ; Allison Howell's 16th goal, which ! cnabledNoithtowintherubbergame, ! was no surprise since the star striker I has made game-winning shots routine ■ business. Jessica O'Donnell's emer- 1 gence was unexpected, however, A ; seventh grader who has spent most of { her lime coming off the bench, J O'Donnell became an emergency ; slaiteralstrikerandwoundupplaying ; a slaningrole. j "Jessica was playing up front be- I cause we had to shift some things ! around due to s o u k missing players ' andsheprobablyknockeddownmore ! balls that were being cleared out than ! we had knocked down all year," Perry j ^I CDoiuieU's startling effectiveiieas ' triggered the decisive push. She I blocked a South pass with 13 mimttes i leftinlhefinthalf,gainedcooiioland I found Jenny Bokeno, who launched a' : skolllialactupHowM'aeasyputbick., : r(M c D W )m ^ i-p w ’diving I save.bulshedidn'^Htildaloitind ; AUiaon Just happened lo be ataixling ' then to lUde il in," Peny uid. "We ' werejustluckylobeintherightspotal ; the right lime." Fh*HScer<rrcU-Fi|tBT Davie senior Kenny Collins leads the competition In hurdles at the conference meet In which Davie finished second. - Photo by Wayn* Hlnshaw, Salisbury Post Valiant Effort Not Enough Against Mt. Tabor f ByBitanPUls Davie County Enterprise Record ItwastoughtoseeMt.Tabor'sboys by the end of last week's Central Pied­ mont Conference track and field meet. But Davie had as good a view as any­ body, and that made the War Eagles a winner in Coach Devore Holman's eyes. "Wedid the very best we could do," Holman said after Davie finished a distant second to the deep and power­ ful Spanana. "They had just too many guns for us. We did all we could do. Our kkls laki II all on the line, and wc had a whole lot of people who had personal best. We would have liked to have won it, but the kids gave every­ thing they had." Ml. Tabor, which squeaked by Davie In the regular season, hit Its stride in the CPCs main event, piling up 156 points to Davie's 124, Rey­ nolds' 115, South Rowan's 58, South Stokes' 52 and West Forsyth's 46. Holman realized Davie's futilefirst- placehopeswhentheWarEagleslost ground in the 110 hurdles. Senior Kenny Collins, who matched Nick Propst as a double winner, delivered 10 first-place points only to wauh Tabor collect 12-eight formnner-up and four for fourth. "They gained two there. That tells you they're loaded," Holman said '"To finish second and score 124 points ...I thought that was absolutely wonderful compared lo what we had lo go up ■ against." Collins, a human race car who also won the 300 hurdles, put the lid on a glorious two-year mn, going unbeaten inbothhurdlcs for the second consecu­ tive year and earning the CPCs award for uack athlete of the year. "He only gets faster," Holman said. "He's as fast as his competition. We think he's got a good chance to make it to the sute. He's got a good chance to be on that podium (as suite cham­ pion)." Propst became a real rarity, rising to an elite level that Udtes others years to reach. The sophomore phenom won the triple jump and h i^ jump and captured third in the long jump, secur­ ing the CPCs field athlete of the year. Holman said Propst has the jumping world at his feet. "Weare looking forbigthlngs from him in the future, on the football field, too," he said. "That little, short rascal can do It." Truman Kiser, who faded in the close regular-season loss to Tabor and sustained a scary head injury In an­ other meet, wiped away all the fnistra- tlons withone masterful ascension. On hislastpole-vaultattempt, Kiser soared 12-7, turning a third-place disappolnt- riKni into a first-place celebration. "Boom, he just spariie^" Holman said. "So he's tremendous. He did a heckuvajob." Holman chronicled Kiser'sjoumey from the spott'scellarto the jxnthouse. FkawS(cBwiia-Fl|eB3 D a v i e B l o w s 7 - 3 L e a d T o E n d S e a s o n By Brian PitU Davic County Enterprise Record It was supposed to be a day of n»lemptlon for Davie. Instead, stunned War Eagles fans were left to cheer a baseball team for a miraculous season that ended in painful disappointment^ "What's frustratmg Is our kids have played so dang hard all year long,";^ Coach Mike Herndon said after DaviQ. frittered away a 7-3 lead and lost 14-7 in nine innings lo West Forsyth in Iasi week's Central Piedmont Conferencq; “ Toumament semifinals. West beat: Davic5-ljusteightdayscarller,block';. Ing the War Eagles from the regular-; season's outright title. "We've overachieved and dlffereni! people have been heroes. We Uuew, this game, we had our opportunities,' but this Isn't Uie only game on my, mind. It'sall the other games. Of all did teams I've ever been associated wlth| this is probably the one Fm most prou4 of because we've come a long way! Sixteens wins is a lot of wins for tWij team." ‘4 ButthewaytheWarEaglescoughcd up a four-run, siidi-inning lead mai^ It hard lo refiect on Ihe good times, tii 11-game winning stt«ak.the7-l recoit in one-run games and the unadvertlsetl vault to co-champs in the CPC. C And the West collapse was naeie^ the beginning. No. 3 West rode tte semifinal momentum lo a stunning » 5 1 l-inning victoty over top-seede^ • South Stokes in ttie toumament flni^ stealingthesecondand final slalepUX;. offbetthoutfioih under Davie'snoif.; "How many other teams in the uite: finished in first place in the coafetence ; and ate silting at home?" Hemdoni said. , t; Hie War Eagles, who wen kwkini i to make Iheir third straight postseaaoal, appearance, havethemselveatobUnn'; The Tiuru, ()uitt as a niouae hndlaK piH utSM itavto-Yairni Group Trying To Bring Back Bobwhitf Quail ByMikeBwnhardt '' Davie County Enterprise Record ADVANCE- iwnt.alossofhi Increased develop- ltal,andmorapnda- ton have led to the decline of die : Bobyvhiie Quail, in Davie County., ,Bulagioupafdedicaledi|ic(l>meiv and' womm an woiUng' to change . that..;,;, ■' The. nationally-recognUed Quail Unliiniled chilpter iri Divie Cotiitty : Md li iiieiiibaiUp'drive and aeed Shooting Reime tecenlly, Whin members and potential recruits ale bariiecue, shot at'soitie sporting clays and took home some seed lo planL That seed is die key to bring quail populatioiu back hen, according to Sieve Myers, chair of the Davie chap- ; terandvicechairoftheNonhCotolin* stale council. ,"Quail hive been kind of s c ^ ' ■ biitlheyancoiriingback,"M^s^ "All we can dp is crate bietter habitat; and better nesting ana.”; Thelocaldiaiileryeariyplaiitslidii- : M1^ iiKh as itiik), bii^heai, mil- lel, ^a and sunflower on land il' woriied to gel Duke Pawn to treat as game laitds akiag die.Yadkin River.' And tiieinbaidistiibue seed to land- ■ owtiers. this year, six tons of seed v n n p u n h a s e d .' ' ' A rntiicr setback for the i)uaU waa whenamfaimcnstaiMdpliMiagfet- oK for hay rather, dian lespcdeia. : Then'snowheteinafleMof fescue locV ii quail lb hide, ujd "if we ' coiUd jui> get wmefinnen logo fian.!-: that tactw grau to * dUtacat kind oC ’ n .'grass," I V , -> Dtvle QuaU UBlinhMl hi! 50 members, 20 conn)id«e meinNfi ’ and 113 spbnscn,ianUnt die best in dM natkn i f . similarsize.1. ' % 1 Each year, Mym talk* «> h tun siiideM at Higli I aodspaauQiiia wonlw:y»*.y<bit,,. b e « fk M :i^ lm a ta ^ « lt »B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, M«y 13,1999 ByBriuFltts Davie County Entnprise Rccoid Julie Agejew wasnt about to let South Stokes stop Davie'jdominance over the Sautas. With Davie cling- :ing 10 a fragile 2-1 _ ^ l^ the senior de- fendertauncKed ,:intoaforceful half- lime lecture and prodded a smash- > ingsecondhalfthat left the Sauias in rains. Agejew 'She's our captain and she stepped up and talked to the team,'Coach Pete Gustafson said after Davie ripped off four unanswered goals for a 6-1 vic­ tory last week. "And In the second half, they just amc out with a vengeance. ‘South got real physical (in the Hrst half), and I iMnk it kind of rued them up. They weren't going to let this hap-. pen. It wai 100 clOK at halftime." Something certainly lit Meredith Hendtix'sfiiae.Davie'sprincipilacccer enipted forahtttrickaflergoing score­ less in the Hist half, and KaiUin Coila- han capped the second-half blitz with her third goal of the year. "It was just boom, boom, boom, boom, and they pul them away like theyshould.'Gu5tafsonsaid.’ltlooiced like there was some chemistry. That’s what you're looking for - people pass­ ing to where people aren't but where they're going to be. And the pressure ' fiDmSouthStokeswasprettyhravy.lt' wasn'tlike we were able to walk around with the bail." Hendrix's explosiveness left South on the tail-light end of her 12th, 13th and 14th goals. "She's pretty fast, she really is," Gustafson said of the junior strilter. "Her strength'snot dribbling in and out of people. But, boy, you let that girl have a couple yards on you and she can pretty much take over. And she'sreally improved on linishing a ball. Some nighu she's just really, reaUy hot, and that wu one of those nighu." In typkal fashion, the undemted dislributon got the ball rolling, par­ ticularly for Hendrix. Hannah Wood­ ward contributed two assists - one to Hendrix and the other to Callahan - to giveherateom-highsix.andSteedand Elise Whitaker triggered Hendrix's other two scores. "You have to thank them because they're assistingthem,"Gustafson said. "Hannah'sdribbling around, seeingthat open space and passing h to them. It's Ukea2on-l In basketball. You've got to make the man cometoyouflntand then dish It off."' Meanwhile, Whitaker, Agejew and Anna Riddle had South's strikers in a choke hold. 'T1ieywcrerespo[isiblefofthat(sa;- ond-half shutout)," Gustafson said. They stepped it up, started denying the strikers the ball and didn't let them turn.." Steed and Woodward provided the first-half scoring as Davie secured fourth place in the Ctntial Piedmont Conference, Wicked West This one was over long before it was over. West Forsyth, a top-10 resi­ dent in the slate's 4 A poll, bolted to a 3- 0 lead and never looked back in a S-I lashing. . 'Our game plan was just to hoU them off and try to fhistnte them, and m Davie Golf Team Fades At Regional Members of the Davie High JV soccer team are, from left: frortt - Ashlee Ellis, Echo Calcaterra, Sarah Merlau, Sarah Pullert, Christina Reiak; row 2 - Kaytyn Smith, Lauren Cozart, Erika Ancuta, Emma Jakob, Stephanie Hepler, Canie Worrell, Coach Sean Gamett; row 3 - Tonya Berghom, Undsay Smith, Haley Henderson, Leah Snow, Kristan Miller, Whitney Lutz. • Photo by Robin Ferguswn Turning Up The Heat War Eagles Crush Sauras In Second Half we couldn’l do it," Gustafson said. "In ISminutesitwasS-O.Fortheflrsttime all year, 1 can clearly say we made some defensive errors, some mental errors." The Titans showed little mercy, putting their (wo main guns at striker. One of them a 6-2 blue-chipper that blends povsci^ uiul speed, u deadly comblnaiion. "Elise Whitaker had her hands full covering her, and we took turns on Adrienne Barnes," Gustafson said. "They ore just hard lo cover. (The 6-2 giri) is a player, she really is. Elise is fast and she was chasing her a lot." Sarah Jackson prevented the shut­ out by threading the needle for her fourth goal. "She had a gorgeous goal, an indi­ rect from about 23 yards," Gustafson said. "It just had eyes. She was aiming for the upper post, and it went bi about two or thm inches right below it. She just waxed IL 'Atthat time it vns3-landit started to be an intctcsUng game.* Davie (IM , 3-4 CFC) closes the yearThundty ai Soutli Rowan. By Brian Fttts Davie County Enteiprise Record Davie's lekyll-and-Hyde act at last week's Midwest Regional reminded Coach Doug llling of something he learned long ago: Golf Is a funny game. The War Eagles, the Central Pied­ mont Conference's lunner-up, looked unbeatable when they played Greensboro's Biyan Park for the first time in a Sunday practice round. They shrugged off gusting 30 mph winds, tumedina 16-over-par score and envi­ sioned a championship straggle with favorite West Forsyth. But golf Is a funny game. On a glorious, tranquil Mon^y, Davie suc­ cumbed into bogey's bunker and stag­ gered home in sixth place with a 43- over331. West Foisyth, the kingof the CPC, continued its rampage with a triumphant 20-over 308, followed by Pinecrest at 311, South Stokes at 312, Northwest Guilford and Southeast Guilford at 317, East Forsyth at 319, Davie and Anson County at 331, Scot­ land County at 352 and Lumberton at 368. 'We were disappointed, very dis-- appointed," llling soid. "We had 73, 74, 78 and 79 on Sunday ond never played the course before. And togoout and shoot that well and know where thepinplacementswere, we were feel­ ing good. It was great weather. When we played our practice round, (Bryan Paric) was playing a lot tougher. So we should have shot a heckuva lot better. It was just disappointing that the kids didn't respond to game time." Oddly, Ryan Knoll, Davie's least experienced player on the high-school level,wasthe lone exception.The fresh­ man dismissed the regional pressure and fired an impressive 7-over 79. Josh Lackey shot 81, followed by Shawn Brooks and John Landen with 86s, James Stewart at 88 and John Habegger at 90. Teams took their top fourscores. "He went out and played well and playedconsistent,'niingsaidorKnoll. "He's been a 3^)ver-par shooter (In nine holes) for us all year, and that's pretty much what he went outand shot. We needed to have four scores in the 70s. If we would have gotten three scores In the 70s, we could have been in the top three. They realiie that they diiln't play as well as they could have." niing said it's a safe to say that Knoll stands alone in the state's fresh­ man class. Unfortunately for Davie, the Knoll family's house is up for sale. They're presumably on their way to Texas. "1 think If you put any of the fresh­ men in there, he's probably up there among the best of them - if there were any other freshmen even playing," ll­ ling said. "We're excited about him. we just wish he could slay. He said there's a possibility he may stoy, but their house is up for sale, so...' The good news is juniois Brooks, Landen and Stewart and sophomore Lackey will give Davie a strong 2000 nucleus. "A bright spot is that all of those guys are coming back," llling said. "(Senior) Habegger will be leaving, but those four will at least have Mid­ west Regiond experience under their belts." Y o u th F o o tb a ll C a m p P l a n n e d The Davie County 1999 Youth Football Comp Is sch^uled for June 8-10 for ages 7-14, Cost for preregisteredcampers will be $45. Cost for registration on the day of the camp will be SSS. Cosi will include football instruction, campT- shirt, camp insurance and a snack. Campers may preregister at Davie's War Eagle Stadium on May 23 from 24 p.m. and May 29 from 9-11 a.m. Camp will begin each day (June 8- 10) at 8 a.m. and end at noon. Shorts and cleats are the only equipment needed. High'schoolcoaches will teach the basic fundamentals and technlquesof how to play each offensive and defen* live position. Ounpen will be tau^f an offensive and a defensive positiot) of their choice. Ages 7-9 will b^ grouped together and 10>14 will ht grouped together. For questions, call Davie head coach Doug llling at 751-2341 (of^ Hce) or 764-5924 (home). C a r S h o w Cars, Trucks and Tractors SATURDAY, MAY 15 • 7am-3pm Rain data: May 22 (no admlaaion la t) (no judging) Cooleem ee VFW Hwy. sot S., Cootaanw* nO DANOD M NKaAVAILAm JI»BAKa8AU LknMdSpwitAvtfaM C«l by May 13lh to m «v« ip K * (336) 284-2875 "We're Talking Chevrolet" tntCKlSMM S ii n A ISO « ^ t .c r i i< ia ( Irik D ayton M otors, Inc, Barnes Sparks Win For Davie In 1600 Relay DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 13.1999 ■ B3 Continued From Page Bl "We talked a while back that our, kids had to play a major p.irt in gelling his confldcnce back up," he said, "be­ cause it's so c.isy for people to get down on you. When evcryihing's go­ ing good, ihey love you lo dcalh. But I when it's bad, it's like thai kickcr in foolb.'ill. You miss ihul Held goal, you , don't want anything lo do with him. I ' saw him in practice (preparing for Ihe CPC meet) and he looked good. Ho , was slicking it." , Davie's revved up l6(X)rclay team Ryan Bames, Andmyous Arnold. Marshnll Pills and Collins - pul a muzzle on Tabor's loud foursome and brought home Davie’s sixth win. Bar­ nes* ^sl run ever set Ihc tone. 'That was somelhing else," Hol­ man said. "Ml. Tubor and those boys were pumped up about Iheir team, and Bames runs one of the best spliu of his life on the first leg. Arnold ran neck and neck with aboui three of ihcm until he got on thal last 100, and that kid just hil turbo boost and pulled out atraul five yards on the (Tabor) guy. Pills look off, two guys passed him, and he came back wiihin about a step of the guy. "And then he gave the baton lo Mr. Kenny Collins, and the rest is history. Good gracious, that team pul on a show." Scoltie Crump (Hflh in ihe 100), Greg Lanier (third in the 1600 and 800). Pitts (fi(\h in the 1600 and 3200) and Kenny White (fourth in the 300 hurdles)contribuied vital points lohold off third-place Reynolds. Davie made hay inlhe relays. Propst, While, Crump and Collins finished second in the 400; Bames, Lanier, Pills and Justin Pullen look third in the 3200; and Felton Mayfield, Arnold, Brandon Gentry and Jason CrowL'y captured fourth in the 800. Notei: Collins, Propst, White and Kiser and the 3200, 400 and 1600 relays will represent Davie in SatunJay's Midwest Regional at Ml. Tabor. And as of last Friday, Holman said J.J. Rice (shot pul) and Jhocklon Dalton (dis­ cus) had an outside shot at meeting the regional's qualification.... Holman was ecstatic over Davie sweeping the CPCs male awards, which are voted on by the coaches. "Tlial shows me they are recognized,*' he said. R e c L e a g u e S c o r e s A n n o u n c e d I Senior Baseball AA Baseball 1 w L . American League 1 Orioles 2 0 W L 1 A's 1 1 Devil Rays 4 1 1 Indians |1 Mariners 4 1 I Pirates 0 2 Yankees 4 1 1 Angels 3 2 1 A's 4, Indians 3 Blue Jays ^ ^ I Orioles 7, Pirates 6 White Sox ^ ^ I Orioles 14. A’s 3 Orioles 1 4 ■ Indians 7, Pirates 0 A's 0 6 1 National League Jrs. Baseball W L Reds 4 2w Blue Jays 1 L 0 Braves 3 3 Diamondbacks 3 3Braves 1 0 Cubs 2 3Angels 0 1 A's 0 I Yankees 9, A's 2 Blue Jays 11, A's 0 Braves 11, Angels 3 Mariners 11, Reds 10 Devil Rays 7, Blue Jays 6 Braves 11, Reds 9 Orioles 18. Cubs 8Mmors Baseball Devil Rays 14, While Sox 9 American League Blue Jays 10, A'sO W L Angels 2. Mariners 1 Pirates 4 0 Yankees 13. Diamondbacks 6 Blue Jays 3 1 Blue Jays 9, Braves 5 Yankees 3 2 Reds 15. White Sox 14 Mariners 1 3 Cubs 10, Diamondbacks 9 A’s 1 5 Angels 8, A's 6 National League W L Softball Machine PitchBraves 4 I W LGiants 2 1 White Sox 5 2Padres 1 3 A's 3 2Diamondbacks 1 4 Mariners ' 3 3 Padres 10, A's 2 A's 10. Mariners 9Blue Jays 3, Diamondbacks 2 While Sox 11, Mariners 7Yankees 12, Mariners 9 A's 15, White Sox 12Braves 7, Giants 6 White Sox 12, A’s 8Blue Jays 15, A's 2 Mariners 9. White Sox 9Yankees 11, Diamondbacks 10 AAA Baseball Softball Minors ( W L fAmerican League Mariners 4 1WL.A's 3 0Mariners 3 2 Orioles 1 2• Angels 2 2 Indians 1 ■ 3Yankees 2 3 Yankees 0 3• A's 1 4 ; Blue Jays 1 4 Mariners 10. Yankees 9; Devil Rays 1 4 Indians 14, Orioles 81 Orioles 0 5 Mariners 16, Indians 10N ^ n a i League ■\ w \ Braves 5 L( 0 SoftbaU Majors \ Cardinals 5 0 W L r Diamondbacks 5 0 White Sox 4 1 • Dodgers 2 2 Orioles 4 1 r Astros 1 » 3 Mariners 2 3 Yankees 0 5 * A's 16, Devil Rays 3 [ Angels 6. Orioles 1 ■Mariners 13, Yankees 12 \ Blue Jays 8, A's 5 Orioles 16, Yankees 6 ; Braves 8. Astros 4 While Sox 8, Mariner! 3 ' Cardinals 10, Yankees 3 Mariners 15, Yankees 12 Diamondbacks 8. Dodgers 6 White Sox 6. Orioles 2 Mariners 22. Devil Rays 0 SoftballJuniors ■W L SoftbaU Seniors Blue Jays 5 1 ‘ w L WhlteSox ‘3 3 Angels . 4',.0 Mariners 1, 4 Indians 2 I BlueJaysl7,WhiteSoxll BlucJays IS. Mariners 2 TOte&X .1 3 White Sox II, Southwest 2 Blue Jays 23, White Sox 10 7<vV.- ModavWefiavleAmalcm May;":, , 16 KERNERSVILLEat3 17- Ivrr.AIRYal? 18 ' 1 STATESVnXBat? 19 : at Kannapolis at 7 , 21 .atCoocordal7 ,, ; ■ 23: ' ;;VKERNERSVlIXEi«'7 24 ■ ' 'aiS.'Rowanal‘7' ' • 25',''.';' ValKing'itt'7 : 26 : iSAUSBURYiu7 ■28 ;• ^ 29X V '^ailixingtonitf7^' 30 .RAMSEURtt? 31 MOORESVIUGalT^ June •;2 " - > 53 ' • 5 ...••:■• at Statesville at 7 ■ CONCORDal7 ' iilRamseurat7 ASHEB0R0at7 KIN0at7 V , alN.WiUcesbatoat? '• ,KANNAP0USat7 , .9 ', S. ROWAN at 7 s .JO ^^v.«l M t.Ai^alJ, , >J.i-;M"fiSalijbttiy«t7'' '. v'atAlbetnntcat?', <i N,,WILKESB0R0«l7; LEXINCTONair:"#;! alMooreiville»«7„.../.jl; Freshman Janel Darcy claims fourth place In the 1600. P o p lin , M u r illo s S h in e F o r D a v ie Samantha Murillo embellished her reputation as a sophomore sensation and the blazing 3200relay team ampli­ fied its status as a state contender as Davie'sgirlstrjck team finished fourth in last week's Central Piedmont Con­ ference meet. Ml. Tabor rolled lo victory with 154 points, followed by West Forsyth with 112, Reynolds with 105, Davie with 68, South Rowan wiih 62 and South Slokes with 54. Murillo, who qualified for Saturday's Midwest Regional in four events, won ihe 400 and took fourth in the 100 and 200. "(Tlie 400) was close lo Samantha's best time this year, so she should do really well at rcgionals," said Coach Suzanne Black, who will take seven girls lo the regional at Ml.Tabor. "She's going lo have a lot of running to do that day. But she's a strong athlete and strong competitor, so she should be ready." Lauren Poplin sparked the 32(X) relay (which also includes Jerrine Peeler. Slace Joyner and Janel Darcy) team past Ml. Tabor, then capped her big day with a runner-up performance in the 800. "She ran the fastest splii (2:28) on that relay," Black said. "Tliat relay is one of Ihe fastest in the stale (10:13.3). Ml. Tabor is really strong, they could be right with us. but we beat them by five seconds. "Poplin did really well. 1 was really proud of her." Darcy, a fabulous freshman, per- fonned beyond her years in ihe 1600. finishing fourth. "She did real well," Black said. "I knowtwoofthegirlsaheadofherwere semors." Davie picked up points from Sarah West (fifth in the 300 hurdles and triple jump). Joyner (fifth in llie 800). Tif­ fany Vaughlers (fifth in Ihe long jump) and Lauren Wilkins (second in the shot put). / ^ - b iM im ,1 \l. I l i k e Y O U (H 'l b i 't U 'r 1 • ,B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 13,1999 S P O t U G H f Quality Sofas, Wicker Furniture Are On Sale at Unique G ifts oonng H o u rti M o n . « F t i . 1 0 * 6 Sot. 10*2 S p e c ia liz in g In C a v p c tC f V in y l C m o r ic T lt e H u rd w o o d F lo o rs & lU fin U h ln g C o n a ta rT o p a l 4u a iiM tM l n o o n CS3«) 7M -0739 20 Yam Experience NOWOPEN TO WE PUBUC K t f u n t r y K d r n t f r Pay Care Dogwoods blooming In Ihs spring. Fresh forsylhla and aza­ leas scenting the air. And along with these arrivals comes beautllul wicker (urniture and quality custom sofas at Unique Qltts of Clemmons. Janie Ruiz, owner and operator of Unique Gifts, combs mar­ kets from all over Ihe world, to present an unmatched array for North Carolina buyers. Oriental fumlture Is presently up to 60% off. Come and view the new Mediter­ ranean woven seagrass dining room suite, with hunter green seat cushions and glass tabietop. Janie has a whole selection of wicker and rattan, in addition to furniture which can be ordered from the catalog. Dressers, chests of drawers and mirrors come In white, natural pecan, and antique white colors. Other lovely acces­ sories include doll carriages, children's scales, or a red wicker clothing hamper in Ihe shape of an apple. Consider furnishing a sunroom or porch In holiday wicker, now 28% oH retail price. Unique Gifts Is stocking a new line of quality sleeper sofas, manufactured In North Carolina for over half a century. Customers can select their own fabric from swatches In the store, and custom­ ize the style of sola (sleeper or tegular), wlngback chair or ottoman. We have fantastic prices and a fast delivery time,' says Janie Ruiz. ‘We Include a six-inch mattress with the sleeper sofas at no extra charge. The frame is solid oak and carries a lifetime warranty.” Unique Gifts has this sleeper sofa for $793. For all furniture delivered to the Unique Gilts store, there Is no shipping charge for customers. ---------The popular Sleepwonhy mattresses, also manufactured in ' North Carolina for more than 50 years, are currently up to 60% offal Unique Gifts. Come and lest the comfort of Ihe Sleepworthy mat­ tresses In Ihe store. Janie Ruiz has arranged her wide variety of furniture Into deco- rator-slyled rooms, each with their own flavor of the world. In “The Bedroom Sweet" room, shoppers can choose between Coionlai-styie Drivc-up Available Coupon Good fo r $3.00 O ff D ry Cleaning Champion Cleaners 5042 Shcn Ferry Rd. j (Hwy«l)UwlsviUe I 766-1556 ! With any order of $10.00 or more sleigh beds, armoires, night stands, dressers or foyer pieces. Beau­ tiful bedroom sets of ramon wood, from the mahogany family, deco­ rate this room also. The "Made to Order" Living Room displays ex­ quisite Oriental furniture, now up lo 60% oil. Rocking chairs and bar stools, made of solid wood, can be found here as well. Or view the solid wood dining room suites in the “Beechbrook Room,” by a company thal has been in busi­ ness for 113 years. Every shelf at Unique Gifts Is filled with treasures for the eyes. Jewelry lovers will be de­ lighted by the captivating rings, ^bracelets, earrings and neck­ laces from such exotic ports as China, Russia and Africa. Honey amber stones from the Baltics land sea-green malachite from I Africa bedeck shimmering silver land gold jewelry. Copper Chi- |nese dragons, jade necklaces, ind mother of pearl can be Ifound in unusually lovely sel­ lings, unlike those in American stores. For many years, Janie Ruiz has taken her Obsidian Collection to trade shows In Ihe United States. Made from natural volcanic glass, obsidian Is available as fine an (sculptures), jewelry, or collectible animal or geometric stone shapes. Obsidian sculp­ tures are now 20% of! retail prices. Spring Is Ihe perfect time to decorate your homo with trea­ sures from all over the world. Come and browse through Janie Ruiz's exciting collections at her location In Ihe Old Clemmons School, at 3550 Clemmons Road, next to Ihe Clemmons Library. Or call Unique Gifts at (336) 77B- 2700. Hours are Saturday from 9 -5, and Sunday 10-5. I’ill ^()ll|• IJiisiiic'ss In riic S |)()lli^hl ( .ill 766-4 I 26 751-2120 H an & Ifld la s C ologiw t • B o th a B o 4 y S tli •O m W rap l/2 P ike Clemmons Discount Sales 50%[giiilwCllMniPltcwiiiliWidnitdw lM B > i i M l H M li * f b l M M • \ i i l r i l i o i i a l S u |ip l< > in4‘ n I n • lli ^ l i l l r i i i l i s • \ a r in i i oomdiomm ' See store for daies or cidl 766^1608 Ckst-TauglUJfy C k ^ n n u m M rrm J 751-1321 SlOVdltyia., MocksvUbWT-TMt Mk,StL 10h»7»« lOM-Sffs /Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Qati)/ Fenced with 24 hr ngWlng ' /Sizes 6x6 lip to 10x2a /Video Camera Security / Next to Bermuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr./.Advonce JE S - Animal Ark'Vtttrinary Hetfltal Dr.MlcMSfMri Welcome Aboard Dogs • Cats • Birds • Exotics Medicine Surgery Dentistry Drop off Evening & Saturday Appointments 5919 lamci stmt (olfHwy. 158) ammoiu. DC 27012 (33«)77e-273l C fi e a ti u e J a u c A S u tc iii specializing In M r een for women, men, end ehll€^. Aleo, nolle end wexlng. Hours: TitiiM toy-FrM aylM PII 8«turdfy10-ini WALK-INS WELCOHEI . 2123 US Hwy. 15«, Mocittvill*. NC (3M) 751-7716 ConvMlffit to W-8 and Ctemmoni Owned *nd OptraCd by M M n o l l a " i ^ P l a c e •70 Dnfc* Stveet, MaclUTille, NC S«tvlc8S Include: All private stites willi luB privale baltis. • 24 hour supervision • 3 meals & 2 snacks • cablelV • medication administered • activities; wilh outings • tianspoitation • nurse on call-full line of health services • complete laundry service • housekeeping service • pets allowed An Eden Alternative (336)751-2214 Jacqueline Pniitt-SIC Jm it Says: W r tH m ta i A llg Spring > Salo *:«.Wicker&RatUngmkOFF A D Ia tn g Kooms iO% OFF , *1* Sltepuorthy Mattnuet am , OFF(manHfaelumi in NCJbr 65 \/ear$) *1* Oriental Furnitiirt up to 60% OFF, ^i*Ob$IM a» Seulpturea 35% OFF . : • to 5 5im. 10 to 5. •Zrfffqlf<l in ^ rWM to tta ctaHMw utrani (3 S 6 )T 7 8 -im DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 13,1999 - B5 'U e tM e : I VILLAGE G ARAQEJNC. C O M P ti:m a u t o m o t i v e IW R A IIIS Qtowwioro Won ,; Ol t iw woiio ;2SS2, ' Coaches Pleased With Performances At PMSC Track Meet By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record No championship, no matter lo Becky Miller and Steve Hamlin. For South Davie's track coaches, seeing the Tigers reach their potential was satisfaction enough at last week's Piedmont Middle School Conference meets. Hamlin’s boys broke two school rccords on the way to ninth place, and every one of Miller's girls had per­ sonal-best performances on the way lo lOth. "Of the nine kids, five of them placed," Hamlin sold. "If every other team fielded nine, our team might have won. Tm pleased. The kids gave every­ thing they had, and it was a good year. Unfortunately, we just didn't have the numbers." Mooresville amassed 150 points to run uway with the boys trophy. North Rowan tooksecond with lOlfbllowed by West Rowan with 53, Concord with 43, Erwin wilh 42, Northwest Cabar­ rus with 40, J.N. Fries with 26.5, North Davie with 24.5, South Davie wilh 24, ChinaGrovewilh 18. Kannapolis wilh three and Corrihcr-Lipc with icro. Erwin edged J.N. Fries 68-66 for the girls title. Next were Northwest Cabarrus with 63, North Rowan with 44. North Davie with 32. Corriher- Llpe with 27, Mooresville with 26. Knox with 23, China Grove with 22, South Davie with 16, Kannapolis with six and Concord wilh five. Miller's 800 relay team - Heather Miller, Mercedes Soto, Latlsha Rivers and HollyLedfoiU-disrupled the peck­ ing order by roaring tofifihwilha time of2:02.34, just a second off the school record. Shari Mellon finishedsecondinlhe shot p’lt, Victoria Harris finished sec­ ond in the600,Tiffany Turner finished fourth in ihe triple jump and Alysc Bowden finished fifth in the long jump. Most folks would have folded in Joey Davis' condition. He spent ihe momingstaringdownatoilelbut some­ how found the strength to make it to school before becoming ineligible. Howhefinished second in ihetriple jump, breaking his own school record In the process, is beyond everyone. "He was sick throwing up all morn­ ing." Hamlin said. "He went home ond slepl ond then came back just in time before lunch so he could run." Hamlin sold no words could mea­ sure the heart Davis displayed while jumping 36-1. "He did a reol gutsy job." he said. "He looked pale, he looked sick, and I hod to pull him from his relay team and 400. but he had o lot of heart in that triple jump." Fernando Zamora aho made his­ tory, narrowly breaking Aaron Elwood's record in the mile with a 5:20 for fourth place. Andrew Tesners fin* i.shed second in the high jump. Milch- cll Roberts finished fifih in the pole vault and Brian Hunter finished fifth in the triple jump. Miller started keeping school rtcoids in 1993. PolriciaParkerondCandiceJamcs led North Davie's giris wilh two ploces each. Parker took third in the 100 hurdles and fifth in the 200 hurdles, and James took second in the long jump ond sixth in the 200 dash. Jones was second in Ihe 100 dash, Meghan Wanucha was fourth in the long jump ond Brianna Foster was fifth in the discus. Jon Goode claimed second In the discus and third in ihe shot pul to pacc North's boys. Adam Olejarczyk fin­ ished second in the long jump and helped Evan Tysinger. Wilson and Walker grab sixth in the 400 relay. Tysinger. Armand Vonsiatsky. Bran­ don Pane and David Orsillo placed sixth in the 1600 relay. ■ S P O f U G H f Champion Cleaners Celebrates Its Opening With Customer Discounts T h e r e ’s A N ew (U ft S h o p In C lem m o n s Customers of a new dry cleaning business In Lewlsvllle- Clemmons wqn't have to worry about getting lal<en to Itie cleaners. Champion Cleaners, celebrating its opening on March 27, Is offering spveral significant discounts. Customers bringing the coupon found In ttiis newspaper will receive S3 off any dry cleaning order of $10 or more. A 25% discount will be given to pastors and ordained minis­ ters. Baptist Hospital employees who show their badges will re­ ceive a 10% discount on all orders; Teresa Eaton, owner and operator at Champion Cleaners, has 15 years' experience in business. Her main focus at Champion Is on customer service. "I will be on location at all times," says Eaton. "I want to get to know my customers, and provide satisfaction for all of their dry cleaning needs.' Stubborn stains such as mud, alcohol, lulce, coffee, milk. Ink or grease can be removed by the sophisticated chemicals at Champion Cleaners. Men who cut their faces shaving will be delighted at the success Champion Cleaners has In cleansing bloodstains from clothing. Champion Cleaners uses special chemicals on silk and other delicate fabrics. "If you can put It In them, we can get It out," says Eaton. Champion Cleaners safely cleans suits, coats, dreses, shirts, pants and wedding gowns. They also handle large household Items such as comforters, bedspreads, pillow shams and sleep­ ing bags. Dress shirts are cleaned and pressed to the customer's preference, with either light starch, heavy starch, or none. Champion offers same day sewlce for items dropped off before 9 am. "If you want something special, just tell me," says Eaton. She ..Books • Pottery • Kid’s Corner . Home Accents ..Gardening • Gifts for Ail Occasions 1 0 % IF F WITH TMl AO6000Meadowbrook Mall - Suite I ' .Cieetfltons, NC tMtoufrom RunuJat ______m -766-3307 H e n ry k s } Electric Motor Service, Inc, Celrhr.Uinc '0 Y iCill Sfaii or StMii for ElMlrlt Mtfiri f t Y 2 I ( G i M r a f i rr f 14M S .M ariinLu^rK iniD r: Winston-Salem NC (336)78M006 - ^ ‘ > ’I' * ) Ctiamplon Cleaners slafT Includes, from left, Teresa Eaton, Bob Smith, Eula Cunningham, Terri Harris. has done rush orders for customers going out of town; and Is constantly on- site to ensure Ihe highest quality service. Get Ihe finest dry cleaning at the best price at Champion Cleaners. This new business is located at the Intersection of Highway 421, Lewisville-Clemmons Road, and Styers Ferry Road, in the Lewisville Crossing Shopping Center across from Food Lion. The address is 5042 Styers Ferry Road. Hours are 7 am - 6 PM Monday - Friday, and 8 am -1 PM on Saturdays. Or call Teresa Eaton at 766-1556 for all of your dry cleaning needs. •IF W E D o m - F M r r v o u D o m ’ M Y r R E M IR S E R V IC E A N D U P G R A D E S Macintosh or IBM Compatible Windows 95, 98 REPAIR, SERVICE OR MACORBM _____i Oocicslde Plaza Near Oocitside Seafood 2518-A Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. * Ciemmons Y a d U n vM e P m vn Y \d k i i\ r i v e R • Residential & Commercial Mowing • Irrigation Installed . [igctor S Backhoe Work i i m i u T U CMnwMl [w w s S L Specializes in ( Lo|oi It I Periduliauion -NajobUoHtcrlooinml QUKX DEUVBKY SowOptH For Business BERMUDA CARPET CENTERBERMUDAQUAY SHOPPING CENTER Lcl ourprafcuionil kUffhclp you with illyour nooicoyttintne^• liverior deconior on Uaff.• Ovff 40 yean combined eiperkurtl • Carpet • Vinyl • Til*• Hardwood • WallpaperMon.-FiltinvSpiii; pm 6411 USHwyltt, Advaic* (3361WS-0300 I t * s P i s M t i i t g T h n e ! [ T H IS W E E K 'S S P E C I A L ! , A lys s u m A S n a p d ra g o n s *8.99 per flat of 36 plants.I7eg. prices 12 per flot C le m a tis V in es - 1 g a l *7.99 each I Large variety o f colors' Reg. price 9.99 eacti ] M illo r ’s - C le m m o n s C u r b M a r k e t!' 2690 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. 766-301 ( i e t \ o i i r lU is iiic s .s I n r i i c S p o t l i g h t 766-4126 jm x LAuthorized Agent CellularPliones'Pajen • Satelliles • Pager RejMn • Voice & Data Sysicmi C a ll: B i l l F o it e r MobllcNet Communications Croup2419 Lxwisvllle-Clemmons Rd. Pilow: (336) 972-1990 yiier.(gO M 239-7326 • util, 751-1321 8IOV>UiyU.,M iKbvUli M-Ta-TkFi r n W f c O T F 1 IvfAB^MMhaiiAw I ntm soccutxnam . B I G . * T O U R N A M E ^ S A L E M A Y 1 4 2 26»LrnlnmcimimoiitM . . . m m v L White Glove CUmiim Servlcea ■ A|MIUIIWM * nWOTnnp , ) '^ .New^H^.Pnpifatlon*t jagaM~aM| —- - - *<--.Mpwnvni m psrcpm :s s a fc s » liiiiiiir Weil»llw U w ie " ^ *• ~ HtttlUfMtWtEmIMi m i M - i m M in , \ M - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 13,1999 Davie's Ember Spillman checks the umpire's call at second base. Coach Tammy ReavIs slaps five with Amanda Bailey, Kim Hilton and Amber Hamm, •jfrtie War Eagles' Ashlie Sanders eludes the catcher's tag at home. i : Honda Dealer “Forced” to Liquidate Inventory H o n d a D e a le r s h ip F a c e d W it h L o s s Local communilies in an ^u n d Salisbury have never ieen such savings. Dennis Collins, sales manager at Gerry Wood Honda stated ■I’There will be buy backs, auction vehicles, demos, iep(M,'all with huge savings during this sales event Wednesday, May, 12th thru N^day.MaylSth.Wewill slay open until the l^t cus- tbiner leaves.;’" V |Vyd will; put oyer Black Book Prices on all,trade-ins." , ^ -Denrts.Colllns (^on^ S ^ s Manager Ck)lhns aim was qiibted All new 1998 & v ^ l« s jw illb e : $i.oaoj^$4;ooo EX. fully f;:- equipped, stock #9H177, was $24,558, sale price $21,458. How about this - 1998 Passport, 4 wheel drive, fully equipped, stock #8H321, was $28,881, sale price$24,83l. Also, 1998 Accord EX VL, fully loaded,'heather mist color, stock #88173A, was ■ $25,920. sale price $22,920. And if ihat’s not enough, Collins said with the pur­ chase of any remaining J998 Civics in stock (4 to choose from), during these , sale days of Wednesday, May 12 thru Monday, May 15, the buyerwill receive a "FREE” 3 day Carnival Cruise package for two abA • ■sbliilely free. ' ’' ■ ! ; Due to the anticipated te^ : spofise for an event such as Ihese, Collins has agreed to ; continue to receive addi^ I- lional' vehicles throughout the sales event and make - $89 Dollars . Down! “We can iielp any­ one who needs fi- naricing, even if they have had credit trouble in the past. All applications will be accepted.” —KenMonris . F&l Manager them available for sale as soon as possible. / Gen^ Wood Honda is lo­ cated at 525 Jake Alexander Blvd., South, off 1-85, exit 75 across from The Holiday Inn in Salisbury. ; For more information about this three day sale, contact Dennis CoHins.at 704-637-9090 or 1-800- 296-WOOD.■ ' PMDAOvtnnstmHT ■ - v ■ Softball Team Takes Conference Tourney Ctmtlnued From Page B1 two-out. tu’u-nin single to right fora 6> 2 cushion. The fireplug has produced ISRDIson 14 hits, pushing her uvcr* age to .424. • The look Hurkness wore before stepping to the piaie was almost scary. "I said there’s no pressure, we’re up two mns," Reavis said. "And she said: 'I cat pressure for breakfiLst.' "She's like a second Icadoff. \ like having a batter down there at (he bot­ tom that's like (hat. Some people put their worst batter at No. 9. but I want sonwbody to be on there when the top of iny lineup comes up.” You could smell the tension in the bottom of the seventh. Joyce Draun walked and Nikki Orrcll reached on shortstop Ember Spillman’s boot, prompting Reavis to summon ace Sh­ annon Handy with the tying run on deck and nobody out. Spillman and third baseman Dawn Williamson col­ lided trying to take Handy's throw to third on a ctime-backcr, an error that pulled West within 6-3. Reavis experienced frightening nashbacks of the five-run lead that got away the la.st lime. "I was like: 'Oh my gosh, please don't let this be a West repeat.' '* she said. Handy answered, mowing down MarissaMickey forlhc second out and getting Powers on a bouncer back to the mound. "I think we’re going to keep on going just like we are." said Reavis. whose club improved to 17-6. "We're hitting It, so they’re ready now. Defen­ sively. we can play u little better, but we're hitting and now wc want to win the whole thing. That was our goal from the very start. They can do that. Tabor'sal home, South Stokes isat home and we’re on the road. I love it." Notes: Bracken is first In average (.43K) and third In hits (28) and RBls (21). "Ashley’s been hitting the ball," Reavis said. "She's starting to see (he ball real well. She hardly ever strikes out."... Whitley owns West, a pos­ sible third-round opponent for Davie, "t knew that they weren't going to hit Jessica." Reavis said. "I don't know what it is. They didn't hit her in two games and they didn’t hit her last year. She probably could have gotten us out of the (seventh), but 1 just decided it was time^for Handy). Whitlcy'spitchcd good every game.". . Handy wiis just what the doctor ordered. "She was steady," Reavis said. "It lakes a lot to 'shake her up. I told her to slay warm becau.se I wasn’t going to waste any ■ lime."___Smith, who goi the ball mlling, is hitting .406 (13-32). . . . Advance Florist & Gift Baskets m s9sgi0:r ---------- W e D ,n ^ ------ (3 3 « M 0 -« 3 3 7 MILLER EQUIPMENT \ RENTAL G lI KtnUY tUK SPKINC A c riiliic C iiri: H liii|i|i:r K lyiorR liir R i;iil liiiliiv ' 751 2304 Ember Spillman gets tangled up at third. Third baseman Dawn Williamson stretches for a throw. - Photos by James Barringer Willlumson. Bracken and Hiirkncss and Aslilcy Quinn also had one hii... had iwohiLseach.andSpillman. Ashlie . A road game Friday at Ea^t Forsyth is Sanders, Natalie Foster, Amber Hamm Davie’s likely llrst-round destination. Keep in Touch W hile T hey’re A w ay! Cellular Phones • Pagers Satellite DIsties Accessories C all to A sk A b o u t O ur Specials a n d FREE P h o n el jm iB LAiAhotitidAgim Ho Loug O M am t* Call Bill Foster Today! f336W72-l<»90 Umt0 » e U K a l» l C a p ’ n S t e v e n ’ s R im lly R e s t a u r a n t s H M M m Y M I N .Y A O K IIIM U E IIO • M O G X S W U ,IIC • 3 3 6 > 7 5 1 -5 4 2 8 : L u n c h Monday-Friday V Free Beverage with Meal . LimitadTinwCXtar ' Serving Seafood!, SItakt, Meelfi ffeleilft ' Modwvlltt Location (W'' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 13,1999 - B7 Ferrell Records Another Shutout; Ervin Gives Lift in Win Over Trinity Conllnutd From Page B1 The O'Donnell-Bokeno-HowcII combinallon upstaged another fine perfoimance by South's Taylor Har­ mon, a stopper who contained North’s scoring whiz and gave the Tigeis a chance. /She always plays well," Coach Melanie LInvillesaid." Weusually put her on Howell. Actually it wasn't Harmon's fault when she scored be­ cause Howell was in the back. There was just a bunch of people crowded around. It was just a tap*in. Taylor Is probably one of the most aggressive out there." With both keepers - McDaniel and Noith's Jenny Ferrell - guarding the net like Fort Knox, first blood was crucial. The lead allowed Perry to put Howell at sweeper, reducing South's scoring chances considerably. "After they had scored one, they moved Howell to the back and that made It a little harder to get in." Lin* ville said. "Howell's a good player, she's really good. If you score, you con put all your tough players In the back and just hold on to It. and that's what they did," And every time South managed to findacreasc, Ferrell was there, record* ing her second shutout of the week. North beat Southwest Randolph 2-0 the next day. "We had at least six chances to Soccer Team Drops Three The t)avie United U12 Boys Gial- lenge soccer team lost three games recently in the Lewisville Challenge SoccerToumamentinFbrsythCounty. Davie l(vs» 5-2 to Statesville, 3.0 to Caiy and 2-1 to Oieensboro. Scoring goals for Davie were Dy­ lan Reynolds, Jason Boles and Mike Paonl.Assistingonthe goals wereJoel Tomkinson, Reed Plott and Andy Gildein. Other membeis of the team were Robert Conley, David Stein, Alyson Walker, Justin Shultz, Lucas Boger, Danny Smith, Brent Haipe, Russell Hilton, Seth Spry, Joke Lloyd and Nathan Barnes. Coaches were Randy McDaniel, Lany Boger and David Barnes. This was the first year the team has been together. Its record while playing in a youth soccer league was M I. score," Linville said. "But (Fenell) made about three or four good saves. Wehadthe opportunities, wejust didn't put it in." Peny said anything less than North's best wouldn't havebeenenough against an immensely-improved South team. The Tigers whipped North 5-0 on March 22. North made a monumental 2-0 tumaiuuml oi\ Api il 8 and needed every breiik to stave off the revenge- minded Tigers in the final chapter of their compelling trilogy. "Both teams played a really good, aggressive, physical game,"Peny said. "In all honesty, we had one good break that we converted. I'd say we're two evenly-matched teams. You could tell when we played (the second time) it was their fint game without Brittany Walker(whosufferedaseason-ending knee injuryjand they kindcfhad some adjusting to do. They definitely made the adjustments and played much bet­ ter. "The second halt was jiisi up and down. Both teams had some legitimate chances and Ferrell consistently came up with what she needed to come up with and did a really good job. "We kindof faltered In the flist one, but the other two were really tight matches, fun to coach and I'm sure fun to play in for the girls." Nolej: Linville applauded Jenny Broadway, Sarah Williams and McDaniel. "Jenny and Sarah played well and Ryanne had several good saves," she said___North snapped South's four-game winning strealt.... The Tigen (6-4) close the year at Lex­ ington on May 17-----Howell, who notched her 17th goal, and Bokeno provided the offense in North's 2-0 win over Southwest Randolph... .The third-seeded Wildcats took on No. 2 St. Leo's, which beat North early in the year, in the first round of the Calvary Tournament. Top-seeded Calvary faced No. 4 Westchester in the first round, and the two winners played for thetitlelastFriday"St.Leo'sbeatus4- 2 but that was during our 0-3 stretch to start the year," Perry said. Ervin Keys Win April Eivin helped North slide past Trinity 2-1 in swampy, unseasonably cold and rainy conditions here Thurs­ day, April 29. The eighth-grade sweeper rose to the occasion, repeatedly silencing Trinity's loudest attacks, as the Wild­ cats climbed above .500 for the first time. Wonder Twins: Stanleys Produce Double Trouble North Rowan and West Rowan probably thought they were seeing things. One Stanley boy rips a hit and moments later the other one does the same thing. The North Davie baseball team’s Wonder Twins finished the season on a tear last week, combining to go 10 for 15 as the WildcaU lost 15-10 to North Rowan before hoIdingoffWest Rowan 10*7 to close the book at 4-10 overall and3-6inthePiedmornMiddIeSchool Conference. Colt Stanley hurt the Bulldogs with his arm and his bat, pitching 6 1/3 innings for the win and going 2 for 5. Derek Comatzer got the lost two outs for the save. Brad Blackweldei hsl his best day, getting a single and two doubles, and Comatzer and Clint Stanley contrib­ uted two hits each. Nick Taylor, Nick Raby, Marc Hendrix and Jolm Snyder had one hit apiece. North raced to a S-0 lead before watching the Bulldogs pull even with fivefinh-inningruns.But the WildcaU averted a collapse that defined their frustrating season by scoring four in the top of the sixth and one in the Severn^ to build an Insurmountable 104 lead. The Stanley boys started their sea< son-ending spree in the loss to North Rowan, with Colt going 3 for 3 arul Clint going 3 for 4. Colt's surge pushed his average to .470(24*51), tops on the team.Taylorhit.400despitealatefade and Clint Stanley finished .388 for the Wildcats, who produced increasingly better, hitting .182 after 77 at-bats, .200aner 180at-bats, .221 after226at« bats and .257 heading into the final game at West. Comatzer had twohits against North Rowan - which finished second be­ hind Erwin for the PMSCs regulor- season title - and Taylor, Raby, Hen­ drix, Snyder and Josh Boyles had one each. Recreation Department To Hold Summer Camps The Mocksville-Davie Parks and Recreation Department is holding sum- mercampsfor baseball, wrestling, soc­ cer, boys basketball and girls basket­ ball (grades 3-6 for basketball). •BaseballcampwillrunJuly 12-16 from9 a.m.-noon at Mando Field, llie ages are 9-15 and the cost is $65. Instructors will beClenn Highcoaches Dale Ijames and Jdui Fowler, Davie's Mike Herndon, Asheboro's Jerry Walser and former Mocksville-Davle American Legion coach George Day- wall. Rcglstialion deadline Is July 5. •WrestlingcampisJuty26-29from •2:30-5 p.m. at the Brock Gym. The cost is S35 and the instructors will be NorthDaviecoiachRonkiric and South Davie's Howard Riddle. Registration deadline is July 19. •SoccercampisJuly 19-22 from 5* 7 p.m. at Central Davie. Grades 1-6 can participate. The cost is $35. Regis­ tration deadline is July 12. • Boys basketball camp is June 14- 18 from 10-noon at the Brock Gym. The cost is $35. Derek Kumitsky, Davie Fritters Away7-3 Lead To Lose In Nine Coollnucd From Pi|e B1 into the sixth, were through. Butathrowingeirorwithiunnenal fini and second and nobody out re­ vived the Titani, who rose from the grave for three nms in the lop of the sixth ind one in the seventh to tie the game al 7-7. In killer sixth, pitcher Victor RMti-who was cniisingtowaid hi, sixth win >Aer setting down 12 of IS ftom the second through the fifth- threw wide of third baseman Matt Young. The ball bounded into the stands for a two-base eiror. "Itwasamomennimswing," Hern­ don said. "It was a play Patti would make 99 out of 100 times. It was just a situation where we didn't execute. The third baseman's got to move his feet. Whether hecalches it orno(,he'sgo( to knock it down." Davie faced the consequences. The error and subsequent uprising enabled West slugger Steve LeFaivre to lead ofTthedo-or-die seventh. He doubled for his third hit of the game, moved to thini on a wild pitch and tied the game on a one-out SAC fly. "That was the turning point,"Hem- don said, "having to face LeFaivre again.We'rethinkingweain'lgoingto have to face him again and we did." Davie wastedyetanoihergood hand in the bodom of the eighth, when Matt Young emerged as the likely herowith a one-out triple, his third hit in four at- bats. Hendon was ready toshake hands when the blast left the bat "Ithoughtthatballwasoutoflhere," x Davie High School Baseball Statistics Rec(^:16-8 H nriN G Willaid Ridenhour Patti . Spuks Melton Young Onwt Wagstaff Daywalt Earle Johnion Creaion Nail - Smith Bailey WUIiaid TOTALS PITCHING Otnut MitcheU Smith ' . Creasoa - PMti Ridenhour TOTALS ' AB R H RB I -' AVO. 2B 38 HR 2 :i'■■JOG ■■0 0 0 78 24 •.37: i:.;■•■25 ■■ ; .474'10 1 3 91 30'21 .450 8 3 3 75 J93 2 1 2 69 12 v;:!.289 4 0 3 61 M2 3 2 2 20 5'“- ■<'.'3 .250 0 0 2 28 ■ 7 ".'^50 2 0 0 71 15 16 5 .225 3 1 0 56 16 12 17 .214 2 0 5 73 . 18 15 7 .205 2 0 I50 1 1 .200 0 0 0 10 2 2 2 .200 1 0 0 13 3 2 1 .153 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 .000 0 0 01 '0 0 0 .000 0 :0 0655158197IMJOO 37 *21 W-L IP H R ER BB SO ERA&0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0.00 0«6 5 5 .0 :3.-3 0.002-0 1310 12 6 4 2 4 2.10 4-5 •59 34 .2 1 9 31 3.06 6310., 75; 49 31 23,69 3.42 S-2‘i ■„ '34'- '31 28 21'.26 44 4.32 164 ,15920 169 112 70; 60 . 143 3J16 8AVI8iOtcaNa,FMi S m iN lASBSt NiU 8. WaiMirr 8, Bale 6. Mtoun 6, Ywiog 3, DiWwol* W iUM 2. rw i, SnMb, Spiriii W A U » You« 13, 11. lUilifahbw 11, 11. M n m 9, M hoii». S fiito O iotf6,.SnW iC .D v«dlS,M i4 ' The key to the whole game was Ervin," Perry said. "I called her over before the game and told her 'In this type of weather, you're the last de­ fender and you've got to give yourself an extra five or 10 yards because play­ ers aregoingtoget beat on bad bounces or slips and slides. And all day she was thereclearingout.stoppingbreokaways and saving goals." Ervin capped her finest hour coura­ geously, playing the last three minutes on a bad wheel. "She injured her thigh with three minutes to go. and we didn't even know it," Perry said. "She stopped a breakaway with an Injuiy that appears to be just a Charlie Horse that's going to keep her slowed down for a little while. "Her heart and determination was just unbelievable." Howell banged in her second goal on a penalty kick with six minutes to go. clinching the victory. Nicole Miller, who continued her recent surge as a sufficient comple­ ment to Howell, stole the ball midway through the second hal f and set Howell up for the game's first goal. "Nicole sent a perfect through ball," Peny said. "By her taking people on, all of a sudden Allison was unmarked. Astheseothergirisstartcreatingthings for themselves, that creates for the whole team and that's really been help­ ful." Spring Banquet Planned The Davie High Booster's Club awards banquet - honoring will hold the spring sports alhlcllc individuals from golf, softball, track, banquclMay ITintheschool'scafclc- Icnnis, baseball and soccer-will bc- ria starting with a meal at 6 p.m. gin around 7. B a s k e t b a l l C a m p T o B e H e ld Coach Jim Young's Davie County Basketball Camp is scheduled for June 1-5 at the high school. The camp is divided between two groups: senior (rising 9-12 graders) and elementary-middle school (rising 5-8 graders). The camp will nin each Davie's freshman coach, will be the instructor.RegistrationdeadlineisJune 7. • Giris basketball camp is June 21- 25 from 10-noon at the Brock Gym. The cost is $35 and the instructor will be Tim Kenney, South Davie's coach. Registration deadline is June 14. Call the lec at 751-2325 for more Information. day from 8:30 o.m.-3 p.m., featuring compctition.toumaments,awards,free camp shirts, high school and college coaches as a staff and guest lecturers. The cost is $110 per player, with a minimum of$20deposit required. The balance is due on the first day of camp. G ir ls B a s k e t b a ll C a m p S c h e d u le d A girls basketball camp for rising fiOh, sixth,seventh andeighth graders is scheduled for June 7-11 from 8 a.m.-l p.m. at Davie High School. The camp will be conducted by girls basketball coaches at Davie High and North and South DaVie miiklle schools. and eighth graders must present proof of a physical exam within the last 12 months. Registration forms are available at Davie High, both middle schools, el­ ementary schooIsandtheMocksville- Davie Paries and Recreation Depart­ ment at the Brock Gym. The cost is «0, which includes a For questions, call Davie coach T-shirt and insurance. Rising seventh CarolCozartatthehighschoolat75I- 5905. M a i n s t r e e t M o r t g a g e C o r p . .Z F L Mortgage Solutions For The 21st Ceritury Purchases, Debt Consolidation, Refinancing. CREDIT SOLUTIONS "We Can Meet Your Needs” 3802-B Clemmona Rd Clemmons, NO 27012 (336)766H)790 800-276-0D24 he said. 'But the air was Uilck and the ball wasn't cairying." And Young never moved. West reliever Skip Crider juiced up a biil- liant relief performance by strilungout the next two, Zeke Earle and Thadd Johnson. Earle was the big one. ■Zeke had three good at-bab prior to that, and I just felt like Zeke was going to put it in play," Herndon said, exphinini7 whv he Hl<mis<ed the nne- out bunt. "And it was unfortunate for u> and for Zeke that he didn't (pro­ duce)." 'nie price was painful. In tile ninth, , West toRhed reliever Jeremiah Crea- son-who bailed out Patti in the eighth - for seven nms (four eaned) on six hits, leaving a sour taste on an odier- wise sweet season. • " We lost our flrst two, lost our hut thteeandlostthtee in between," Hern­ don said of the 15-8 campaign. "It was 7-7andwehadaiunneronthinl(inthe eighth). Earlier in the season, in the ' mkldle of the seaiaa, we Mfere finding awaytowinthbte games." ' ' NiliiiCiider-actaftylellywho retired 18 of K duriag one stictch. Including the skle in the cnicial sixth ' andievnlhiiininis-aUowedanefun on five hit! omlbennal620, striking outiixaiid.walktagnooe. Thecurve- : W 1 ha> given ut tnubk aU year,* Hemdooiaid.;:>Ve'teafHlbill-Miting team.".... Divie, which had beaten West sevqistraighttiihes, seated all of its lunt lit the thin). chasin( tuner , Adam Mclntoeh. Fttshman Andrew D ^ iU hid an RBI triple and Dtvki Nail,whi)niadeaHiipri>liwMniallH leadoff shx. had 1 nm-KCflni dniMe for hU first hit of the ye«. "David, ham't had the oppomiity 10 play all. year, but he's beca a Mg pan oT cur um ai," HtnKta aid o( Naik «»ln RaMladZbrS.rHi'inmlkabaiaiaBd he’ibeanaUvainditduiaullha whole : Htne, We'dhewhiffievHypiliArmy g m a a tirin ju itiM h tM a it lOivimiiMyMhalpui,':.... F a iiM . < iwabkiiiriDnwMdMteuttiadrMI.. Y 2K PREPAREDNESS/GUN SHOW 15-16 1999 ^ J ^ L c x i i ic j I o i v N C D.jviclson C;ounly f-.iiitjn)nih)•. I d-) Hv.v '>' ' ‘‘ Y o u ’re th e re a s o n w e ’re h e re . T h a n k y o u . w w r YmatnUttwe mHtyour busumt/y '' ( >'■' J'V - 'V n' mmM uHTami te-D A V lE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 13,1999 T Steve Myers and Gray Laymon talk about the history of Quail Unlimited in Davie County. Davie's Quail Unlimited chapter had six tons of wildlife seed. At the event are ijirty Hurst, Bnjce Mason, Ed Nelson and Steve Myers.- Photot by Mike Bamhardt Seed bags were distributed for quail habitat. Q u a il U n lim ite d C lu b W o r ld n g T o C o n s e rv e D a v ie 's Q u a il P o p u la tio n CoBlinucdFn>mP«|cBl Why do people suppoit a spoit in whkh the pieylsbecoming harder and haiderloflnd? Myensaidlhal while shooting birds is ■ thrill, most hunters are happy just to go out and watch their dogs woilc niagic. You've got to love the spoil and love the dogs. Most are huntere who really enjoy watching the dogs," he said. Quail Unlimited wasesublished in I98l,and Davie hadachapter in 1982. Davie'sliretlianquetwaslieldin 1983. tjuail Unlimited is the only na­ tional, non-piontconseivation organi­ zation dedicated to management and conservation of wild quail. Steve Myers, center, chairman of the Davie chapter, accepts one of many awards received by the local chapter at the Quail Unlimited National Convention. T h o m a s C la im s G a m b le r s W in A t D r a g w a y Five time Spoitsman champion, Donald Thomasof Ml. Airy,drovehis "Mopar Gang" Plymouth to the Friday night Toot brake" Oainblcn win. Tho­ mas, in his Piymoulh, defeated Robert Sawrcy of Mocksviile in his Whillocic Mototsports Dodge. Several hundred fans and racen were on hand Saturday for the 14th annual Piedmont Mopar "Fun Run." Taking the TOP Mopar honon was .female racer Crystal Wendt of Yadkinville.inher Plymouth. Crystal ran a 7.00 ET at 97 MPH to take her rirstFannlngtonTOPdivisionwinover 18-year-old Brandon Hutchens of Yadklnville. It was an all-Bcggs family show­ down in the "foot brake" Modill^ Mopar finals. Younger brother leffiey Boggs of Mocksviile picked up his nisi Farm win, defeating his brother and car owner, Larry, in the finals. Both Plymouih drag canmowned by older brother, Larry Boggs ’from Yadkinviilc, so It wu a no lose finals for him, Allan Fanner from Walnut Cove finished third in a Dodge. In the "Street Mopar" finals, Steve Cned of Winston-Salem defeated Al Motion of Kenienvllle.' Racing continues this Friday night with "street legal" drags for cars and motorcycles, plus Gamblers races. Gales open at 5 p.m. Racing begins al 8:30 p.m. This Saturday night. Mo' Money will be up for grabs In the Quality Oil Race Series. Top Elimina­ tor will be racing fo($3,000to win and Sportsman "foot brake" will be gun­ ning for Ihe $l,S00 top check. Gates open at noon. Time runs start al 2 p.m. Racing begins at 6:30 p.m For more information, call the of- nce al 336-993-2982 or 76^0910. G e t L O C A L I n t e r n e t A c c e s s A$Uw€U$i2.§o/mo, • UnlimiledAtxess • E-MaU • Paional Web Pages • Free Technical Support • Iree Setup Software G«( Connected Ibdajrt 33^751-1080 VisttusoiilheWcbatwww.DavieNC.net (MnalailllliadlaKcdnllrania<aliilbcS49.93) F a m i l y F ir s t M o r l g a g e C o r p . — ESTABLISHED 1979 — "tOheie ifout jaw ibf comes jvist" wiiovr I WMr fnonofviiraiii • Fait Sirvlce I Fait CkMlngiFixed Rales# Q *T C As Low As O a O / 3 • One D«|r Approval In Moit Cases • Fint t Second M ortfaiu • Purchaset or ReOnancci aiaTHmmsvNDasmoa mOGMMSAVAlAltfKm MOBIL£HOM£S s s -i ca w n sq « M u *iiie a n viu i,N C (3 3 6) 7 5 1 -2 t9 t Oflfees t«altd7hnx«hout The Southeast Affordable healtti insurance? Quality healtti insurance? You can have botti — if you Choose Blue! • Comprehensive major medical * Blue Advantage* copay plans ' Medicare supplement insurance Call your authorized BCBSNC agent today: iJ M P M ^ ^ W o o d ^ lo liM O iif tnOm John Wood-Mocksm HvoWMtood-Advwwtmdalt (336)751-6281 (336)940-2210 I ) li ii-( lo s s lll i ic S l i i f l i I 1)1 \ o l III < < lll> lill.l M cl MIM Ctm M t o BwH ta KOrSONEOIItilDDlY, linuuiCyieiiiElltNiTwBKiiililNBii. Caring for an elderly relative or loved one can be an endless responsibility. Which is the reason we created Daybreak. Daybreak offers temporary relief for any- jOnc caring for an elderly irson who is 60 years lid or older. Located at Rowan Regional Center, Daybreak provides ilderly patients rooms and bath ities for as few as eight hours' as long as 30 days. Plus three nourishing meals, as well as in-between-meal snacks,.each day. Here,'in an upbeat atmosphere that includes educational sessions, audio-visual and exercise programs, and an activity room for guests and their visitors, patients arc in the safe hands of personnel specially trained to care for the elderly. And emergency medical attention is . always avail,^ble should any health problem arise. Formore information about Daybreak or to make an appointment, call 638-1524. Because if you’ve been taking cate of an elderly person for a while, maybe it’s rime you staned taking care of someone else: Yourself. ftWAN Regional Medical Cekter I w S oM F v IM HaytfKM. I i I ^ r \ . r I Members of the committee that organized the plaque dedication visit the Prims. From left are Edward Carter, Delores Jordan,, Dorothy Cranford, Pauline and V.G. Prim. - Photoa by James Barrlngw V.G. Prim sen/ed as principal at Cooleemee School for more than 30 years. For The Children Class Of 1953 Honors Former Principal By Jeanne Gaither Davie County Enterprise Rcconl COOLEEMEE - Tor his dedica- tloiylcvotion. care, concern and com- paajipn for all of Cootoemoe'schildTcni < from August 1946 to June 1980." These arc the words members ofihe Coolccmcc High SchooICIiLss of 1953 used to describe the man Who served os principal at Coolccmcc School for 34 years. Theclass held accrcmony to honor former principal V.G. Prim April 18, placing a permaiMl plaque on the schodgrounds, ■ ; . ail those years, he e o i^ our love ud h»pccl, and hlc' triade every: effqct to ensure that we h ^ the best educoition and rmlved the best in> strucdon possible," said Delores Jor­ dan, a member of die committee orga> nizing dw recognition. At every reunion, Edward Carter saidhisclassmatesdiscussed ways they might honor Prim. The placement of historical maricers diroughout the town duringCooleemee'scentennialcelebra- iion last year gave them the idea for Which they had been searching. ; It feels good to be honored by his former students. Prim said, but the! greatest reward is seeing their sue-! cessesandfeelingthaimaybehepl a small part in them. ' {Growing up in Yadkin County on 1 tobacco and (ulry farm, it. was hi: teachers, particularly R4,Smitherman, ^encouragedPrimtocmcrthe* ' c.^on field, he said. L ^ ; ! Aftereamingabachelor'sdegree Guilford College andamaster’sdej ‘,from Appalachian,Smte University, he ;took his flrst teaching Job at W^nut Cove High School. dtere he moved to Townsville High School .where he was promoted to prinoj^ after two years. Hisnext move brought him to Davie County where he served as principal ut Fanninglon High School. He was nil- ing in for a'bus driver then: when he I mo, aiproti); priimry< teacher named Pauline al William R. Davie. She .soon bccamc Mrs. Prim. He had been al Farmington about two years when a new principiil was needed in nearby Coolccmcc. That move would be his last. "Youjust couldn't nndabcllcrplace lowork,*'Primsaid. "I liked the people. They were oil very suppoilive of the school." Cooleemee remains home to V.G. and E’aulinc Prim and was where they chosc to raise their son, V.G. "Frosty" PrimJr. Well-known as adisciplinarian, he could have been an FBI agent and a judge, said Doyle Spry, president of dK class of 1953. "He knew every parent's hand writ­ ing by sight," he said. "Just one glance and he knew who wrote the excusc you offered him." "He caught you, tried you and sen­ tenced you on die spot," Spry said. ^ Bqt most of t^ children Prim disci- _______________['that Prim cared for every one of his stuidcnts, according to Spry. He rccal Isaday, while he was work­ ing in die khool ofilcc, when Prim inquired about his grade in geometry. He lied, but the principal knew he was failing. Spry was informed he wuulil not make another F. and he didn't. Tliat was 47 years ago, but Spry . said he's never forgoltcn the closeness he felt to his principal al thal monKni. "Mr. Prim cncouragcd and tried to push us 10 pcrfomi at the best of our ability." he said. "He always felt we could make bcttcrgrades. He was mind­ ful of what a good education would do for us and he guided us in such a way that we began to want to learn and prepare for our future." "It's like a tree bearing fruit." Prim said. After retiring in 1980, still feeling the need to do some for local children. Prim ran for the Davie County Board of Education. He served on the board until 1992. Over the years the community showed its appreciation forPrim'sdcdi- cation. Narn^ Principal of die Year forthecountyin 1976, healso won that honor for the district. For his creaUvity and leadership in die education Held, he had earned the Terry Sanford Out­ standing Service Award the previous year. While serving bn the school board, he was appointed to the N.C. Advisory Commission on Education Block Grants. ■ During thcccrcmony honoring him last month. Prim was presented wi^ o certificate of appreciation from C James Hunt for his dedication and out­ standing .service to North Over the years. Prim’said mation of Cooleemee High to a grade K-8 school in 1956 when Davie High opened. In his Tinal year at the school, it served grades K-6 with the opening of North and South Davie Junior High Schools. "The schools changed u lot while I was there," Prim said. On the plus side, schools began to have better equipment and supplies to help them (each and nicer facilities in which to do it. On the negative side, as more parents began working, they seemed to have less contact with their children, he said. Schools weren't bothered with a lot of the problems they now face because parents controlled those issues, he ex­ plained. Having parental suppcm makes a principal’s job much easier. Prim said. In Prim’s court there was no due process of the law. Spry said, but he .fair. _____________________________ ii^X, Prim looks through newspaper clippings, plclures:and caidi f-i6yeMjhcciiosoM8j3ius.._l5^e collected over the years in a scrapbook. '•I'P^n^lo every class-reunion.. \ ■ ds wife, who also retired \ ...ir. SfSOycarsasaicacher.have aHcwIei &^pne, Spiy said. Inviting UieMwjiiw^ys been their lint priority as Prim alwayt^t children of Cooleetnee and their edu­ cation llrst, he said. Members of the Class of 1953 ot- ceremony were 3dward ' Carter, N^/<todli;)^m'Cr~' iothy Cranford,'Peggy /,^Mcade, Daniel MilicriDonafl"................. Local Songwriter Produces Alburn ‘ByjMiiMCaiUKr ' words. Part ofthe song "I Pare You," Davie.Coumy E ntei;^ R o e ^ c ^ wrote them toencoiirage children -Vzi'iolovetheiiisclvesandstayoffdtugs. . lM 4h rA rm ^,^.a l(^iir,\y/^.''l,D a re Y o u'' ispan of aniilbum yourulf. ■ ■ hthalyou?.pi;U,jlMiiij^ on sueh topics as, fin! and Be your own ptrioh, joiiVe gotta ', in & ufeiy, how to call 9('l', suying 'something no one else had done: :uktcliar!e. . ; ’ o^dtupandvy^nga'seaifaell.Ofiho> ; rf foWow your dmmu, lli^V m ry 'id i|on*s; Dysoii of the Wiliiani R. ' make b diHetence in people's liVM," ' i ■ shcaaid, ■ ' ^ : AIIkm^ Djijbii U or ^ : ;;; ':s iie li» jl^ OntheknkoiiirorpeoplewhocouU for about six years Jihen she came up with the idea for “Kwping You Safe,' Dysoiisaid./ ', 'Song wiitiitg was soiwlhlng I id-' ^ ways wanted to do,' she said, and an album geared iowanl child safety was help her make her drem eomc irae;' everyv^here she weM, Alison met fire flghter/parai^ Jin ^ David Kates while on vaeaiion in Nnhville, tenn.- ' Kuci offered sug^Mto lb to , wrileih«8ungs,twgbrwlilchiietii^; on tnie'aones fromhis own experi-' enceiaiidisihefeMunva^lstaiUK scenalotofchangesintheeducotioV-W i^Ssystem. Ho worked wiU) five difrercn^ i superintendents and saw the i,ansror-...“ '’> ''‘‘‘* ^ '•The io(i| "SlM Pliyed With MMchnTtellillMiMiyaranve-yMfiv ,'oM girl who was sevc|il$'biimcd by wntten by Oysia|; playingwit¥iralcbes.Aa^teaches ■ WWlcHoise,';; ^ chiUreii.nol tb'hc frig M H M ^ i'^'j ,hu friend, who%injfla flghterieyen though Ik w |o ^ ■iidT'dni(iali|ed|kl'a*dM 9rM oy« :sound ,scary Mral«g toward them through the smoke iii hiilynnut |Cfr.'. ‘ "If people will jua lisieti^co the woids, they’ll hear thin^ iliai couldi save lives or pievaii iqiuries," Dyson .' nid. 'S ihty Im«Im wMi pRvMiiMi’ .r /'sH« oriy on iht ilbum.jM. doiealS. . ' A tM A labm csM m tM yM i:' Be«:h,SC,shenetDeaita9rihA; w hohKpoftinw t.wU itAlfN lffj Ovlley wiQM *1, * ^ » |i> riM |; ' k C2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, M»y 13,1999 F l o w e r s D e l i v e r e d T o S e n i o r s Flowcnareobeaulirulwayloshow someone you care. The Senior Center deliveis fresh (lowers 10home bound seniorsonlheir blnhday. iryou have a gaiden or flow­ ers, you could help by donating one or two for our seniors. All it takes is a phone call, and we will give you i birthday that is convenient for you. Then simply bring us the flowers, and i we'll provide the vase, caul and deliv- f eiy with smile. j Ifyou arc interested in Joining this programtobrightensomeone'sspeclal ! day, call the Senior Center at 731- i 0611. i F i s h i n g T o u r n a m e n t P l a n n e d | Senior Center week continues on Thursday, May 13 at 4 p.m.. at the Lake Myers Resort fishing hole for a leisurely fishing tournament. Prizes will beawardcd for the small­ est and lorfest fish caught, nionp with othcrdoorprizes.Scnlorsshouldbring j their own fishing gear and bait. The | Senior Center will provide a hot dog < supper for all participants. ; Call751-0611 todaytosignup. j V o l u n t e e r s T o H e l p S e n i o r s Saturday, May 15 at 9 n.m., the Senior Center will end Senior Center week with a community project to benefit seniors who need a little help. Volunteers will forni work groups to go out into seniors' homes to do simplcta.skstomakethelrhomcs safer. Tasks will include such things as in-; stalllngsmokedelectors,puninghousc; numbers up, securing loose mgs and; carpets, and others. • Anyone who wishes to volunteer i; should contact the Senior Center. “ Alison Dyson has high hopes that the album she produced will help people. - Photo* by Robin Farguswn Lead vocalist on the album, James David Kates, Is also a fire fighter/paramedlc.Yard, Bake Sale, Car Wash .Sep. S o n g s T e a c h K id s A b o u t S a fe ty Coallnucd From P«|c Cl throughout the project. For months the threesome passed rrutetial back and forth over the phone and through the mail until they were ready to begin recording. Also taking a major role in produc- Uon of uie album was keyboardist Johnny Neel, formerly of The Allman BrolhenBand. Though the songs are geared to­ ward chiklren, this Is teal country mu­ sk - nol baby music, Dyson said. With the help of th « musicians and an investor, she was executive producer of the album under her own record label Barefoot Records. "I was told about two years ago, if 1 dreartKdlongenoughand hard enough. . . ilia i iqy dreams would come true,* she sakL And they did. She is a Broadcast Music affiliated song writer, owns her own publishing company and record label and even got to perform backup vocals for a couple of the songs. Through the past year, she has focmed strong friendships with the men who helped lier realize her dream and hopes they will remain friends for life, shesaid. Nowshehasevenbiggerplans.The K e P \ N G 0 0 A f £ ” The album cover features Kates surrounded by chllden in the Maltese cross, which is the symbol for fire fighters. album was created to help people, and Dyson saidshe'sdetermin^that it will succeed. The album made its debut at this year's DARE graduation at William R. Davie where her youngest child is a student.and Kates Isavailabletoprescni concerts ond talk about safety Issues in schools, day care centers and for other organizations, she said. Davie County radio suilion WDSL has been playing her songs, and she's working to getother stations interested in the album, she said. Thecover features Kates suiToundcd by pictures of children inside the Mal­ tese cross, the symbol for fire fighters, she said. She hopes fire depaitmenu and schools may consider using it asa fund raising tool. When used asafundralsingproject, Dyson said $3 per copy will be donated to the organization. Anyone interested in using it for a fund raiser or olTering other suggestions may contact Dyson at33M92-7568. "Keeping You Safe" is available at Tatum'sMusicTree.NorthMainStreet. Mocksville; Dave's Music, Court Square, Mocksville: and Center Mobil Mart on U.S. 64 West. Cassettes arc $10andCDsarc$13. It may also be purchased by writing Barefoot Records, P.O. Box 1353, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Dyson also plans to have a website up and running soon at www.barefootrecords.com and an E- Mail address at barefootrecords.com. Dyson said she appreciates the sup­ port of friends and family. Her husband is Tommy Dyson. They have two children, Jessica and Travis. Soturdoy, May 15, there will be a tore opportunity to see your county employees actually working. The Davie County Employees' 'Checkered Flag Race Team" is hold­ ing a yanl sale/bake sale and car wash to raise funds for the American Cancer Society's Relay for Life. Bring your vehicles by Webb Heating and Air's facility on Webb Way ofi'ofU.S. 158 East on Saturday, and get the county employees to wash them. They arc askingaminimum $5 donation pcrcar._ The event will be held fomi 8 a.m>1 p.m. ■’"I There will also be lots of baktxl: goods, great bargains in a yard sale,'B' well as Ken Windley and other em­ ployees washlngcars.(Brlngyourcati^' etas - this will be a Kodak momeiltr)' There will also be hot dogs for sale' beginning at 11 a.m. New Arrivals H e s t e r G r a d u a t e s N a v a l S t r a t e g i c W e a p o n s S c h o o l Navy Scamiii Recruit Mkhael ]. r, ioo of Mike F. and Patricia F. Hester of 214 Shady Grove Lane, Advance, recently graduated from the Basic Stralegk; Weapons School at Naval Submarine School in Groton, Conn. Duringthe l4-weekcoutsc,Hester received entry-level technical training in the theory and applicatk» of bask; electricity, electronics and computer circuitry, whfch prepares him as a weaponssysttmoperatoraboarUNavy submarines. As a graduate of Basic Strategic Weapons School, Hester will soon begin advanced submarine weapons school for follow-on training before being assigned to a Navy submarine. Tlw traduale of Davie High School Join^ the Navy in July 1998. DAVIS Dr. and Mrs. William Bradley Davis, and Bradley of Winston-Sa­ lem, announce the birth of a son and brother, Ryan Thomas, on April I9at Forsyth Mcdlcal Center. Ryan weighed 7 lbs. 4 oz. and was 20-1/4 inches long. Maternal grandparent! arcTommy and June Bracken of Mocksville. Ma­ ternal great-grandparents are Ms. Ollive Burgess ond the Rev. and Mrs. J.A. Bracken of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. William Davis of Myrtle Beach, S.C. Mrs. Davis is the fonner Michelle Bracken of Mocksville. I LATHAM Tim and Kim Latham and son, Jacob, of Advance, announce the ar­ rival of twin daughters on April 12, 1999. Sierra Jane weighed 6.7 lbs. and was 20-1/4 inches long. Macie Renee weighed 6.9 lbs. and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Nelson and Jane Jones of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are John Ray and Darnell Lathm of Mocksville. Maternal great-grandmothers arc Hikla Seaford and Mary Lois Jones, bolhofMocksville. Paternal' great-grandmother is Arbelle Dinkins of Yadklnville. FORTNER Paula and Jerry J. Fortner II an­ nounce the birth of their first child; a daughter, Kayla Ann Fortner on April 25, 1999. She weighed 8 lbs. 4-1/2 oz. and was 19-3/4 inches long. Her maternal grandparents areJerry and Libby Cotrell of Mocksville. " - Paternal grandparents are Jeny and Shirley Fortner of Bemle, Mo. Maternal grcat-grandparcnts arc, Kenneth and BcrthaCorTciiofMocks-, ville, and William and Pcarlie Richardson of Winston-Salem, Pater­ nal great-grandparents arc Louise; Sullivan of Bcrinc, Mo„ and Emma| Brown of Poplar Bluff, Mo, Alzheimer's ' \ Support Group \ Meets In Davie \ The Alzheimer's support group Is open to care givers, friends, and faml- Ite of Alzheimer's patients. Sharing time is always an impor-; unt part of the group, although sp^-j ers or educational videos arc also used, al some meetings. The next mectingo^ the Alzheimer's Support Groupwillbei Thursday, May 13, al7p,m. In the East Room of the Senior Center. I ia o Y M w o m » w w n io ii« iu o o — t 1 1 Sarah C hrlK M 336-751-96d6 110 W. Depot St, Mocksville, NC 27028 W li\ tu i II o lf y o u i < I lll( I'S 1)1,1111 o i l tlu' List (1,1V o f '-,( l i o o l GUITAR REPAIR M W to r k Q u M iM ^ M lM ira O e iw in S lo ra MmtclonofHwy^ai ' tlO tlnH m ny L « S 'l I ’u fN l Si* If your cMd UruHlad IM y«r at sdiool,' help Nm or htf caKh up at Sylvan: m programs in both reading and we'vehalpadiraeihinamaonsludanti, buU the skis and cciiCdBice they need / to succeed.’VM pinpoim each ehiid't needs, devalop a petsonaiaad profram, ind deliver our imtrwticn in a poiiliye,' fun and cvng environment. Start,: the year od ri^ . Call Sylvan today. (704)MM707 1809 8renn«r Avt. Misbury Proftulonal Center ^ S ylva n ; L e a rn in g : C E N T ^ i :fu c c t(t i f (ta rn < C ii iMwiaducMnm^' ' * - V Specials o{ the Week MOUIHUMSK :. - warm wishes 1 ®> ^ ■ Liinit2vvniie Supplies Last C^etirig Cards 4 9 5 V M I^y ' I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 13,1999 - C3; C o u p le M a rrie d A t G r e e n M e a d o w s C h u r c h Mrs. Datyl Wayne Martin M a b e - M a r t l n C o u p l e W e d ..Rhonda Gaither Mabe and Datyl Wayne Martin were united in marriage on Saturday, April 17 at Oak Ridge Baptist Church. The Rev. Randy Rob- efts officiated. , .The brideisthedaughterof Lynne Qidther of Advance, and the grand­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Forrest of Mocksville and Mrs. Ruth Gaither and the late Kelly Gaither of Mocks­ ville. She is a I99I graduate of Davie High School and attended Forsyth Technical Community College, She is employed by Procter & Gamble in XStleensboro, The groom is the son of George Martin of Mayodan and Virginia Craddock of Madison, He is a 1986 graduate of Stonevllle High School and is employed by Southern Finish­ ing in Stonevllle. The bride was given away by her uncle, Bariy Forrest of Advance. She chose Rooda Hawkins of Eden as her maUon of honor. Bridesmaids were Trish McCullohof Advance, Michelle Kimbrell of Kemenville and Kim Biggs of Sandy Ridge. Junior bridesmaid was Jenny Galther,sisterofthe bride of Advance. Flower giri was Bayleigh Martin of Sandy Ridge, escorted by Casey Joyce of Eden. Ring bearer was Matt McDowell of Sophia. The groom's fadKr was best man. Groomsmen were Billy Biggsof Sandy Ridge, Kenny Watkins of Madison, and Kevin "Kush" Joyce of Stonevllle. Junior groomsman was DerekJoyce of Eden. Music was provided by Angie Brown and Lisa Watson, and soloist was Jan Vogts. After the ceremony,arecepUon was held In East Stokes Community Build­ ing. After a wedding trip, the couple made their home in Sandy Ridge. Allison Marie Smiley of Advance and Jason Scott Swisher of Hoirnony were united in marriage at 4 p.m. on Satunlay, May I, at Green Meadows Baptist Church. The Rev. Ray Davis officiated. The bride is the daughter of James andTeresa Smiley of Advance. She Is a graduate of Davie High School and Forsyth Technical Community Col­ lege with a dcgnx in business admin­ istration. She is employed by CCB In Mocksville. She is the gnuiddaughter of Bobby and Bernice Knight of Mocksville, and Kazie Smiley and the late Blake Smiley of Advance. The groom is dw son of Wayne and Mary Ann Swisher of Harmony. He is agr^uateofDavieHlghSchool.Hels a tobacco fanner and employed in the machine shop at Davie Auto Parts in Mocksville. He isthegrandsonofLeroy and Nannie Dyson, and BettieSwisher and the late Johnny Swisher, all of Hannony. The bride was escorted by her fa- UKr, Jimmy Smiley. She wore a for- , mal gown of white Duchess satin. An off-shoulder necklinc led to a fitted princess bodice. The waistline was accented with a wide row of hand- beaded Alcncon lace which fonncd a scalloped edge. Satin covcrcdbuttons wercfcaturcdonthcbackofthegown.. A full shirred skirt of satin swept into a chapel-length train which was deco­ rated with medallionsof Alencon lace, pearls, and sequins. Her headpiece was a band of lace widi a waist length veil of illusion adorned widi ribbon. Shecanicdabouquetof white roses, lilies and stcphanotis. The maid of honor was die bride's sister, Elizabedi Smiley of Advance. Bridesmaids were Amanda Keller,sis- terofdiegroomiCandyKnight, cousin ufdiebride; Angie Roberson, friendof the bride. Junior bridesmaid was Kayla Bowles, cousinofdrebride.Tlie flower glri was Leigh Smiley, cousin of the bride. Thegroom's father, WayneSwlsher, was die best man. The groomsmen were Michael Swisher, brother of the groom; Randy Keller, brother-in-law of the groom, and Terry Allen, cousin of the groom. The ring bearer was Kiridin Bowles, cousin of the bride. Wedding music was provided by the Rev. Andy Atkins, pianist of Whitakeis, and Melva Winters, soloist of Mocksville. After the exchanging of die rings, dw groom sang to die bride. The guest register was attended by Melanie Jones of Yadklnville, friend of the bride and groom. Programs were given out by Gina Swisher, sister-in- law of die groom. The wedding was directed by Ann Cline of Statesville. Following the ceremony the guests were invited to attend a reception In honor of the bride and groom. A tradi­ tional five-tlcr wedding cake in a ba.s- ket weave design was served. It was adorned widi white roses, lavender orchids and stcphanotis. The servers were Christy and Amber Knight, both cousins of the bride, and Krissy Will­ iams, friend of the bride. Afterwards, the bride and groom left fortheir honeymoon in Gadinburg, Tenn. They will reside in their new home in Harmony. A rehearsal dinner was hosusl by the groom's parents In the church fel­ lowship hall on Friday evening. A buffet of barbecue chicken, chopped barixxue and all the trimmings was served. The groom's cake was a five fiavored pound cake widi creamcheese icing decorated widi fniit. Social Eventa •The bride's aunt, Louis Potu gave Mrs. Jason Scott Swisher a bridal shower at Green Meadows Baptist Church on Feb. 14. • A host of church friends gave a bridal shower at Green Meadows Bap­ tist Church on March 21. • Church friends and family gave a bridal shower at New Union Method­ ist Church in Harmony on March 28. • Family and friends gave a bridal showerat Jerusalem Baptist Church in Mocksvillc on April II. • The bride's sister. Elizabeth Smiley, gave a lingerie shower al Iheir home on Saturday evening. April 11. P la n o R ecita l To B e H e ld S u n d a y In M o ck sv ille Pionostudenisof Anita Long invite their families and friends to their re­ cital on Sunday, May 16, at 2 p.m. in the sanctuary of First Presbyterian Church. Students who plan to play in the program are Nathan Powell. Summer Best, Matthew Austin, April Naylor. Dustin Kemon, Tayler Cave, A^ley Powell,SarahBlshcf, Jeffrey Mighion, Kelsey Dyson, Megan Russell, Erin Whiti^er. Jennifer Cox, John Parker, Alex Evans, Rebecca Hendrix. Ashley Boyd, Allison Mackintosh. Virginia Pharr. Elizabeth Kitchen, Sara Snow, Emilcc Beauchamp, Hannah Grose, Jack Evans, Luke Hollificld, and MiU- thew Morris. We are Forsyih Medical Center. We’ve .served you and the coninuinity for 33 years. We are the ones wlio hold you as a newborn and listen to you as you jjrow older. We are the fanriliar face when you aa* hurt and the expertise that gives you hope in your times of need. We treat you as an individual, because you are more . than a patient. You are the connuunity we live in where life and hope and caring matter. And in the years ahead we will be here, with you, providing the knowledge, strength and undemanding to help make our community healthier one life at a time. w it h th e o p p o r tu n ity to g iv e s o m e th in g Iw c k b y h e lp in g p r o p le w it h t h d r e m o tiq n d ; p h y s io d a n d s p ir it u ^ n e e d s. - Becky Mnier, RN, Cardtol<fgY - ^1 C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 13,1999 Grant-Wiseman Wed In Salisbuiyi Mrs. Jack Anthony Naylor C o u p le P le d g e V o w s A t F irs t B a p tist C h u rc h Johna Rccflc Gninl of MocksvlIIc and Noah Lcvcsl Wiseman III of Satisbury wcic mairied Saturday, May I ,nl Omwake-Dcarborn Chapel on Ihe campus ofCaiawbaCollegc. The Rev. Royacc W. Myers ofllclatcd at the 4 p.m. ccremony, followed by a recep- llon al Salisbury Civic Center. The bride Is iheJaughierofMr.and Mrs. J. Henry Grant of Mocksvllle. She graduated from the University of North Carolina al Greensboro with a bachelor’s degree in human resources, minorinpsychology.Sheisemployed with the Rowan County Department of Social Services. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Wiseman Jr. of Salisbury. He graduated from North Rowan High School. Heisemployedwiihthe Rowan County Depaitment of Correcllons. The bride was escorted by her fa­ ther. She wore an ivory long sleeved dress of lace. It featured a swcethean neckline and was decorated with lay­ ered lace appliques, sequins and seed pearls. The back featured a low V back with covered buttons. A detachable Unln of ivory bridal satin, also adorned with lacc appliques, sequins, and seed pearls, was accented with a satin bow. Her headpiece was a pearl and dia­ mond tiara. Attached was a walst- length veil of illusion. Shecomedabouquetof ivory roses, purple roscbuds.andlvoryrbbon.The bouquet was made by her mother. Sherri GrantofSallsbury was maid ofhonor.andMcshclleKeysofBowle. Md„ was matron of honor; they are sisters of the bride. Bridesmaids were; sister of the bride, Telcsia Dubose of Winston-Sa- lem; Susan Heaggans of Cleveland; anddatighteroflhebridegiDom,NlkM Wiseman of Salisbury. The father of the grocm was best man. Groomsmen were; brother of die groom. Noel WIsemanof Otwnsboro; David Houston of Salisbury; brother of the bride, Russell Grant of Char- loUe; ami Bmwn Dubose of Winston- Saleni. Ushers were Rick Jefferies of Salisbury, and Aaron Ross of Char­ lotte. Jasmine Grant of Chariotie was flower girl, and son of the bride Johnathan Grant of Mocksvlllc was ring bearer. Wedding music was provided by the Mighty Pilgramaiies of Salisbury and Tim Jones of Cooleemee. Prior to the ceremony, a rehearwl dinner was hosted by the gnwm's par­ ents at Henderson Grove Baptist Church. AHer a wedding rip to Cancun. Mexico, the couple will live in Salisbury. Social Evmli • Susan Heaggans and Dorothy Steele hosted a lingerie, body and bath showcratthehomeoflhebride’sgrand- mother. Rose Carter. • Mr. and Mrs. Ray Btwlford of Salisbury hasted a cookout for (he bride and groom. • The bride and groom attended n luncheon at Piedmont Conecllonal Institute. • St. John AME Zion Church fani- lly,Mock5Vllle.hostedomiscellaneous shower at the church. Christine Lee Swanson and Jack Anthony Naylor, both of Mocksvlllc. were united in marriage at 6p.m.. May 8. at First Baptist Church In Mocks- ville. nie Rev. Archie Jones ofUci- ated. Tlie bride IsthedaughKrof Mr. and Mis.RoySwansonofMocksvlile.She is a graduate of Davie High School. She is a store sales analyst for Food ; Lion, Inc., in Salisbury. The groom i> Ihe son of Mr. and Mrs.JackNaylorofMocksviile.Heis agraduateofDavie High School. He Is a truck driver for Richard Petty Enter­ prises. Given In marriage by her father, the bride wore a Galina Original gown of ivory silk.Theoff-the-shouldcr design featured a bodice of ivy designed Ve­ netian lace. The gown had a chapel train, also trimmed with ivy Venetian lace. Her headpiece was handmade of ivory silk wiUi a lingenip-lengih veil, trimmed with Venetian lace. The bride's hand-tied bouquet con­ sisted of pink roses, swocd fern ivy, ; blue dei^inium. wax flower, and Queen Anne's IKC. Matron of honor was Ginger S. MisseftofChacloue.' Brideini«idswere;JennyS.Stanlcy (sisleroflhetiride)orMocksvilie, Jerri Moody iiislerorihebiide)ofMocks- . viIle,UsaS.Siiiiih(itsicroflhebcidey of Mocbville, b iiliiu Smith (Step- : nieceofthebiMe)o(Mocksville,Katen : R. M e ^ of . Mocbville, Polly H Swope oT. Winsloii-Saleiii, Tammy ' Tomlinson of tanersviile, Ca., and Maiy Lynn W M of Matthews. ; Eiise Naylor (dwiihter of the groom) of MocksviIle, .wiB Ihe junior I brideunaid. Heather Smith (niece of ; lhebtide)arMocksviile.wasihelkn««r • gill. , Hk groom's fadter waa best nun. : aroomunen were Janies Naylor (tit6dKroflhegiocni)ofMockiville/ : iUckyNaylor(flnlccuiiiaflliegipcin): of Mocluvlllcr John Jumer of I AilMlnco,RaiidySlk^(taDdicr-in^ ;iawori)ieliride)ofMock>ville,Io(hua : Moady(iK|ihewortheMde)o(Mocks- ! vUle,MdN«h«kl Moody (nephew of Ihc bride) of Mocksville. Adam Smith (nephew of Uk bride) of Mocksville was ring bearer. Music was provided by Lewis Philips, organist, and Rick Hendrix, soloist. Lisa Myers of Mocksville directed Ihe wedding. Melanie Hendrix and Lynn Naylor of Mocksville served as guest register . attendants. r' ------ -SeeepUoii'■ Foliowingthecercmony,the bride's parents hosted a rcccplion in the fel­ lowship hall. Music was provided by friends of the groom. The bridal portrait was displayed. The wedding cake was a vanillapound cake and consisted of four Here show­ ered with fresh gerbcra daisies and greenery. After a honeymoon trip lo Cancun, Mexico, Ihe couple willlivein Mocks­ ville. Reheanal Dinner On Friday nighl. May 7, Chester Reeves and Ihe groom'sparents hosted a rehearsal dinner In the fellowship hall. Pre-Nii|itUActtvillc< •AbridalshoweronSunday,Maich 28, was hosted by Ginger Missert and MaiyLynnWeble,aithebride'shome. •A family bridal shower was held on April 17 and was hosted by Phyllis Swanson, jenny S. Stanley, Jerri S. Moody and Liu S. Smith al niyalira . ChurehpariorinSalisbwy. • A shower on Tuesday, April 20 was hoated by Jenny Weatherman, Wendy Lloyd, Natalie McClain, Wanda Hall. Amy Gardener, Stacy :■ D>vli,Kafenbav|sand^yaRe»a(. the Store Sales Accounting DepL • A lingerie shower and dinner was hosted by Jenny Stanley, Jerri Moody,' Karen Metser aad Ginger M i ^ at the Ri^ in Winston^aiem. • A bfidesnilid's brunch on Siuur- day morning. May 8, was given by Fl^SheitanaDdDoris.Chutchalthe home of Mrs. Shelton of Mocksville. The bride chose al this time lo present gifts to her allendanuand ihe btiifc and grooms'niotheni. ’ !' i ■/ Couple Celebrates 40th Anniversary Willis and Judy Trivelte celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary on May 9 wiUiafamiiydinnergiven by their three children, RhondaRumple.MarkTrivette and Mitchell Trivette. They have four grandchildren; Bnwke. Whitney. Erie and Ashley. The couple were married on May 11.1959 in Jefferson. C a s i n o N i g h t T o B e H e / d Come try your luck at the Senior Ccntcr'sflretcverCasinoNitconTucs- day, May 18, at 5:30 p.m. There will be craps, blackjack, and roulclic. or course, ihis will all be In Tun • no real money will be used. W i l s o n - K o o n t z R e u n i o n P l a n n e d The Wilson-Konntz family reunion will be held May 16,atDavie Academy Community Building. A covered dish meal will begin at I p.m. Campbell Outing Set For May 23 The family of John B.Campbell and Mary Ellen Gaither Campbell will hold Its annual reunion Sunday, May 23, al I ;30 p.m. al Ihe home of Lib and George Woodward, 732 Country Lane, Mocksville. However, you can cash in your "win­ nings" at Ihc endoflhenlghtforchanccs on some great door prizes. There will be refrcshmcnis and Insinicllons for those who do not know how lo play.' Call Ihe Senior Center lo sign up or for more infomiulion. B ib le B a p tis t C h u rc h GENE’S AUTO PARTS____f*w H B ii nfurauic n o tii 336-766^148 3612 ClMMnoM Road NORTH PINES yVAREHOUSE OUTLET Mrs. Noah Levest Wiseman III SWFLL TRY-OUTS B I G L E A G U E B A S E B A L | MAY 14.1999 POINDEXTER FIELDS (off Idols R<a.) FOR PLAYERS AGES 16M7 & 18 AS OF JULY 31,1999 • ONLY 16 YR OLDS NOT PLAYING SR. LiniE LEAGUE TRYOUTS WILL BEGIN AT 2;00 PM PLAYERS SHOULD BRING BIRTH CERTIFICATE AS PROOF AF AGE. FOR QUESTIONS CALL GERRY D ^ S M T ^ ^ ^ e n j n g g ; ' MV’S BODY SHOP The Art of Invisible Repair Wrecker Service SINCE 1964 Complete Stafe-of-Art Collision Center DuPont Reflnlsh Assurance of Quality l-Car Trained Certined Ins. Co. Repair Center Member BBB FREE Estimates Professional Guaranteed Repairs 4 3 4 S S .M iIb S L W iutoii-S ileiii.N C 27127 \ n w e 7 W ^ 1 7 4 . r a i 7 IS 4 e ti 5 Reasons r o CHOOSf SIMPLICITY R tG tN l o v t H n il c o M P t riiiON G o im iN a im a iio u M D rm onm m C > Simpiinitq MM |Tot)y Hawkins enjoys her voodoo Illy, although for a couple of lys It smells like rotten meat as It attracts files for pollination. - Photo by Robin FerguMon ^^d o d o o U ly ^ % a n t S m e l l s L i k e R o t t e n M e a t ; h t O n ly F o r A C o u p l e O f D a y s ’ . t r u ' J PyMikeBatnbardl lavie County Enterprise Record i VI' When Toby Hawkins and her hus- dFrankwenllo their yard recently, r a few days, there was a terrible It stnelied of rotten meat. Ilwasn'taproblem.bulaplanl.one :h Toby has been growing for six (even years. f\moiphophallus, or voodoo lily, is ]ng in a tub. And for a few days, it Uoom the plani slinks. It ,iy stinks. ^the stench altraets flies, which pol- Iherai«i)ta«t,v./ ■ - i;il smells up the whole yaid,’ she •Fra*sidd,'OeltUoflhallhlng.' he realized 1 could sell those forllS." - MniMerganleMfwithFor- •EMeuion, b ooe of few.peofle DidI the bulbs, ndslMhMiwail- Bingiist R She'shadherpbairarsixdr'seven lyears, and'li(^'lfae second year it G r a n t T o C e l e b r a t e A n n iv e r s a r y The Rev. Jamie Grant of Mocks- Grove Faith Church In East Bend, lo- vllle will becelebroting hlsthlrdpasto- caled on Forbush Road, ral anniversary on Sunday, May 16 al 3 Everyone is Invited and help cel- p.m. ebrnle Ihis joyouse occasion. Grant IsthepaslororNewPatterson C h e f S t a r t s C a t e r i n g S e r v i c e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 13,1999 - C5 Alan Romano, chef, formcriy of Bermuda Run Coumry Club, has Icn ate eight years to pursue other av­ enues of his carccr. Romano has joined Homestead Hills Retirement Community in Wln- slon-Salem as director of dining ser­ vices. He also started "Fue and Ice Catering," specializing in the latest food trends and Ice sculptures. He will caler parties, teas, func­ tions, or personal dinners. He is avail­ able for privateciasses,seminats, dem­ onstrations or lectures. Call (336) 940-5084 for mote in- fomiation and to book a date. K a r e n B a r n h a r d t H o n o r e d T h a c k e r - A l l e n E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr.andMni.LutherB.TysonofRuralHailannouncelheengagcmemoflhelr daughter. Vickie Ann Tyson Thacker, to Gerald Douglas Alien, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Allen of Smith Grove. They both work al Lexington Furniture in Mocksville. The couple will be maricd July 3 and reside in Smith Grove. Karen Bamhanil of Mocksville. a Davie County school bus driver, has been named winnerof the l999Tracy LeaCalhoun Memorial Award for safe and courteous driving by the North Carolina Petroleum Mariceters Asso­ ciation. Todd Naylor presented the plaque on behalf of the association. Barnhardt has high expcclatlons regarding Ihe safety of her passengers and their behavior on the bus accord­ ing 10 Naylor, transpoilation director for Davie County. She has driven for Ihe system eight years, averaging 71 miles per day. She always has Ihc safctyofherstudentsasapriorilyiTlie level of patience she exhibits with her passengers, combined with finnness and fairness in requiring students to follow rules, makes her an outsunding driver. She is rarely absent from her job and Is an active member of die County Drivers Association. •The Nonh Carolina Petroleum Marketers Association established dlls award in each county to bring aware­ ness andreneweddedlcationto school bus safety throughout die sute. That award was named the Tracy Lea Calhoun Award in memory of a 17- year-old student who lost her life when aschoolbusranastopsign.Shewason her way lo a part-time job at on oil company In Raleigh. has bloomed. Hers weighs less than 10 pounds, but Ihe bulbs can grow up lo 80 pounds or heavier. "A te they suut blooming, you might gel it to bloom every couple of years," she smd. When die bulb reaches blooming size, in eariy spring a bud measuring 12-16 incha long widi no leaves will appear. When Ihe bud opens, die bkwm tesemUea a giant purple vase. Anernowering,aseedheadreseni- blirigaspace ship will appear.she said. It grows into bulMets which can be pbnted. In a few weeks, attractive leaves apiKar. Eventually, the bulb multipli^ As die main bulb gets larger, the bkwm gets larger, up to many feet !«>«• WhywouldanyonebuyapUnldiat smells so bad? rUisiveiylnleieitingaiid unusual pbM," ^ said. And Ihe slink only lasts for a couple of days. At other times, iIk plant is still beautiful, witl^ , out die bad odor. C a n y o u . i t l o u l to U M it? ‘‘V- iHBS lE sm iE n n H E n n sa IIDN I IHHIIV'V V llllll MUNI Y .’\WflY' INVI ’ Ml htMll-- nf /HIM Iiwtl A n n o nothing; * 0 down payment. * 2 8 1 due at lease signing. * 2 8 1 a mcmfli lease for 3 6 mraiths.* Dodge Caravan Here’s an offer abcHit nodiing that’s leaUy spmediing^ Walk into your Dodge deala Put n c ^ g down and pay only <281 at signing ^lus tax, title, and license). And drive away in America’s best-selling m iniyan...I> )dgeC ^^ ' You’ll pay just <281 a numth to drive the most innovative minivan in histoty.** Blit this offer is for a limited time, SO see your Dodge dealer today. C a r a v a n M i n i ^ t lw : < ^ ^ • C« - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. May 13,1999 / Williams-Parks Couple Exchange Vovys Mrs. Bradley Michael Parks ShannonLclghWilHanjsofMocks- villc, and Bradley Mlchacl Parks of Clemmons were uniicd in marriage al 2 p.m. on May 1 al Ealons Bapllst Church. Dr. David Gilbreath offici­ ated. ThcbridcislhedaughtcrofMr.and Mrs. Ronald Williams ofMocksvllIe. Her grandparents arc Mrs. Ina Randall and (hclMe Mr. Sam Randall, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams. She is a gradu­ ate of Davie High School and a 1999 graduate of Forsyth Technical Com­ munity College, and is employed by Salem Chest Specialists in Winston- Salem. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Parks of Clemmons. His grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spainhour and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Parks. Great-grandmothers arc Mrs. Zana Hyatt and Mrs. Clara Porks. He is a graduate of Davic High School and Forsyth Technical Community Col­ lege and is aheatlng and aircontmctor for Chappell, Inc.. in Clemmons. The bride was escortcd by her fa­ ther. The maid of honor was Mandy Groce, cousin of the bride. Brides­ maids werc Trade Parks, sister of the gnx)m, Emily Hunterand Mandy Wall. The groom’s father was best man. Groomsmen were Michocl Williams, brotherofthe bride, RobblcTreadaway, cousin of the groom, and Lee Smith. Hollin Morrison was fiower girl and Troy Jarvis, cousin of the gnsom, was ring beorcr. Dianna Cline, cousin of the bride, was guest register attendant, and Allison Boyles and Kristen Spalnhour, cousins of the groom, werc program attendants. JeannicGllbrcathdirectcd the wed­ ding, and Graham Morris distributed birdseed. Wedding music was provided by JamesAnderson.organlst. Norris Wil­ liams was soloist andJessicaAllen and Jason Barney sang a duet. Following the ceremony, a recep­ tion was held at Pudding Ridge Golf Club. The groom's parents hosted a re­ hearsal dinner al the fellowship hall of the chua'h. After a wedding trip, ihe coupic will live in Lewisville. Social Events • On March 28, the bride was hon­ ored with a lingerie shower. Hostess was Mandy Groce. •On April I0,abrids\l shower was given al the home of Pal Cheek in Clemmons. Hostesses were PalCheek and Kay Jarvis. • On April 11, a shower honoring Miss Willlamswasheldat the homeof Annette Bowles of Advance, hosted by friends and family. • On April 17, a bridal shower was given at the home of Angie Boyles in Lewisville,hostedbyLynnTreadaway, Kim Sink and Angie Boyles. • On April 18, Miss Williams was honored with a shower in the fellow­ ship hall of Eatons Baptist Church, hosted by the ladies of the church. • On April 23, the bridesmaids en­ tertained with dinner at Arigntos In Winston-Salem. • On April 25, a neighborhood shower was given honoring Ihe bride al the home of Freida Swindler, also Iwsted by Freida Swindler and Faye Abeyta. Advance News By Edith Zlir Advance Correspondent Kristen Carpenter was baptized at lltc Methodisl church Sunday follow- Ingthcworshipscrvlcc.SusanHackclt itidcdicatedherllfeasfamllymcmbcrs stixxl at the altar with her. > A lovely arrangement of flowers > was placed In the sanctuary Sunday In ^ J' lK>nor of Janintt Vogkr Ri>bcnson her : V retirement from RJR Packaging. The ' J flowers werc given by slcp-daughtcr Terry Roberts. . V The Rev. Dennis Marshall gradu- :• ated from Duke Divinity School last week. His Baccalaureate Service will be Saturday, May 15, al 6:30 p.m, at Duke Chapel, LaRue Marshall.graduated from Nursing School last week. Her Pln- nlngServlce will be Tuesday,May II, at 7:30 p.m. al ihe Lexington Civic Center. Gdlth Zimmennan and her sister, Bess Uennell, aucndcd ihc sveddingof tlieir niece, Kelly Collette, who mar­ ried William McPherson Saturday af- temoon al the Highland Presbyterian Church in Winston-Salem, and ihe re- cepllon at the ElksClubonSllas Creek Parkway. Mary Ann Crnlg of Roanoke, Va., spentfrom Friday throughSunday with Kazie Smiley. She came especially to attend ihe wedding of Katie's grand­ daughter, Allison Smiley, who mar­ ried Jason Swisher Saturday anemix)n at Green Meadows Baptist Church. M;irk Robertson has retiimed home froi« Forsylh Hospital after undergo­ ing trentments. Edith Zlnmierman was a Saturday visitor of Wiley and Charlotte Will­ iams, and Saturday night she visited Belly Comat/er on Baltiittore Road. Sue Follmar spent a few days this week in Knoxville, Tenn., visiting her children andgrundchildrcn. David and Carole Folmar and children Bailey, Paul Folmar III and Page Folmar. The Rev. Tommy Cashatt of Lex­ ington was a Sunday afternoon visitor of cousin, Edith Zimmennan. Elbavillc Methodisl church will have a "Spring Fling" Saturday, May 8,8 a.m.-2 p.m.. at the church fellow­ ship hall. For breakfast, they will have ham and sausage biscuits; hot dogs and hamburgers for lunch, plus baked Four Corners News ; By Marie While > ; Four Comers Correspondenl >r'; Mr.andMrs.KcnnySmiihatiendcd ** lhegraduationofhlsson,Ronnle,Sat­ urday from Pastoral Ministries in Toccoa, Ga. Mrs. Joe While was honored for Molhei's Day Sunday morning al ' CrackerBarrelinClemmonsbyMark, Jeanna and Jcssica White. Joe White B a n d E n t e r t a i n s G o l d e n A g e C l u b A t M a y M e e t i n g The Golden Age Club was cnlcr- laincdbyToramyHononand Ihe Drift- enatthcirMaymccling.wilh 11 incm- : here and one gucsl in aiicndance. Deco Bcck read several verses Troni ' Ihc Bible for her dcvollonal program on "Love," and she finished by reading • the poem, "Walk WilhLove." '■i; h was onnouneeU (hot Dcco Beck ; and Sarah Rcccc had been honored al 'T (he Baptist Chuich on Sauuday, May .:,.l,a5ihc"Senidnorihe Year." Iheir ramiliesandlhdrchurchfamilyhclped 'Tv ihemcclehcateatabanquetinhonofof Older AduHi Month. ThelunmeelingwillbehcldJuiK : ' TinlheEailRaoniallheSeniorCtnlcr •' I at 10 a.m. Visitors ate wclcome.,. also enjoyed a good breakrost. Jerry Polls wasSundaydinncrguesl of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Srailh. The annual Dixon-Slwiton Reunion will be held June 13alBon-KinLuke. All friends and lelulives arc invited to come and bringa well-nilcd basket. In ease of rain, it will be held at the fellowship building at Courtney Bap- l l k l t a k t r n f l i i l list Church. Mother's Day was observed Sun­ day at Counncy Baptist Churc'h. Gifts werc prcscnted by the WMU lo the oldest mother, Mrs. Nora Steclman. youngest mother, Wendy Cleary, and the Pastor's wife, Mrs. John Brown. Mrs. Johnsic Shelton attended church Sunday at the Methodist Church in Mocksvillc with her family. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton liad lunch Sunday wiih her family at the home of Mrs. Sarah Owlngs. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White visited Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith Sunday night. Batry is slowly Impnwlng but needs our continued prayers. Mrs. Johnsic Shelton had supper Sunday with Mr. and Mis. Von Shelton. Free Estimates 336-492-7820 M oving S a le l Eveiytt\ingMustGol Annuals* Perennials‘ Shnibs* Oak & Thistle Gatdent 624 Bailey’s Chapa! Road Advance, NC-998-8433 YEARLY CAMPSITES Mouth of the Yadkin & South Yadkin Rivers, N. End High Rock Lake. $100/month. Includes water/electric. 336-249-1115 *asl & P pcse nl H o m e D e c o p ' 2S18C l.ewLsvllle-Clemmoiu Rd. • Docksidc Plaia, Clcmnwns, NC ________33«-77t-141<________ All Unra Aihley and Crate ft Bairell Comforter Sets* S A L E *99.99• Set Includes Shanils). Cunriincr. BcJvkln ^ Queen White Gooie Down Pillowi S A L E *9,99 white siippii« ^ S P R I N G S A L E " S A V E 2 0 - 7 0 * 5 ^ Prints • Lamps • Furniture • Accessories • Florals Interior Designs Inc 7«6-99l 8 O iariatB .C aal^ O r i^ U m U k' ■ ' ■ IP5 Assoctsies Bruce Rlngls ID License)Brad EjzoTi (E License) Kathryn Grubbs (3 yr player at Furman Univ.)• For Inlomiation call;1945-2476 1741-3713 J722-9670 LVISAItctmmUudloOu 'i?Dockside Seafood Restaiirs^t FE A TU R E S a lto r C o a b iu t io D F la tte n Create your own Petite two Item Combo with: Bdiy Flounder White Fish , Trout . Popcorn Shrimp . Chicken Tenders - , v L Clams 7 ..DeviledCrab^ ; Sovedwiihcoleslaw.huihpuppics.andchoicecfpotato. - , No lubititutloni picas. . '.^2520 Lewisville<Clemmons fid . Clemmons,NC ' • ■ 7<»-W27. - . Hoims ;Moi)-.Hiur4-9 Fri-Sal4-10 'Sunil-9 : ~ r G N C L i v ^ i r THE AREA’S NEW EST HEALTH & NUTRITION CENTER i '3623 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons BhLo Shopping Iilow.8atl0tm-9bm • Swl ‘ goods. A yard sale will start olT Ihc morning wiih an auction al 2 p.m. Dene Roche, local artist, will have her paintings available. Happy Birthday to Ihc Rev. Jack Wallace who turned 32 years old on May I. Jack is the pastor of Elbavillc/ Fulton Mcth(x]lst churches. Shirley B.Comalzer'sbrother,Early (Jay Bird) Beauchamp of Clemmons, underwent triple by-pass heart surgery last week at Forsyth Hospital. He is a fonner resident of this community. Gel-well wishes go out to him. Robert WilliamsofBallimorc Road isinserious condition alDavieCounly Hospital. Pal Comatzer Chaffin underwent a scries of tests last week at Forsyih Hospital. She is recuperating salisfae* lorily at home. Wc are thankful a heart condition has been ruled out. Mother’s Day was observed at the Methodist church by the Men's Sun­ day School Class, presenting glHs lo the oldest mother. Lib Carter, age 83, and to the youngest mother, Susan Hackelt.22. Flowers on the altar were in memory of Earlene Robertson, given by her daughter, Dian Hackett. A pink rosebud was in honor of I^urcn Marie Vogler, newborn daugh* lerofTim and Maria Voglcrand grand- daughterof Edand Elsie Vogler. Elsie is spending .some time in Wilmington with her son,daughter-in*lawand new baby. Edith Zimmerman attended gradu­ ation exercises for her granddaughter, Melissa Hendrix, at Catawba College Saturday morning. Melissa graduated cum laudc. She had finished classes In December. Others attending werc her parents. Jamie Hendrix, Jerry Hendrix: sisters Andrea, Amanda and Mercdilh and Melissa Hendrix. Jim McCloud and Glenn Taylor. Louise Polls accompanied her mother, Ka/ic Smiley, lo church Mother’s Day. Andrea Hendrix of Mynic Beach. S.C., was a Saturday visitor of her grandparents, Edith Zimmerman and Tom and Pauline Hendrix. Lori Longworth, bride-elai of Ihc Rev. Harold Smmcrman, was hon­ ored with a bridal shower Saturday anemoon al the home of Cammie and Steve Walker on Sandpit Road. »re ‘Adding dignity, value end choice lo luneral sen/ice' Tlie Casket Store is a retail store offering an excellent selection of quality fiineial products such as caskets, urns, monuments and stalioneiy. HARDWOOD CASKETS from $795 STEEL CASKETS from $895 4003-A Country Club Rd. • 760-6335 • 766-7387 Open 24 Hours • We also have a pet casket room We deliver to the funeral home of your choice ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ K n a n c i n ^ | V a iI a W c r ^ S a t u r d a y N ig h t A B C 4 5 N IG H T S m s r SCORGATOR! H belelM* flrel It.e iu s lM S f a r s i n'mamtehahleal M O N S T E R S E V E N R A C E S i MedHM,8lr^8loek^ SpoitMmn, SkMllum Sleek ----------------- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 13,1999 - C7 ailNESR fOOD • DlNE-m OH TAKE-OUT■ll.lx I <'lcniin.inv Kd . Ckniirxiflv \C lAiiiKx Iriiiii PaiVl 712-0002 ■ 766-4LEE 1 5 % ifri'i. Urilvrr.vl.lNillrd ,%rra IKi)rl>iii-upl)nl) I I OPEN 7 DAYS — ^ B u s y b r i d e s Wedding Decor, Accessories, Cakes SiPhotogrtphy 336-998-7814 704-6384)085 S e f ¥ e r 13361766-8330 ^ InlMSS TitaUMN ft M ilt M l nm M •DIMrattltnrtnPnitlir«MM.S«rt rr_So1utioni.com 224$<A l.r«lnlItr-Clrmmon( Road tVfir tMCf ll»n lUtdlFat;(3J6) 7(^7SJ$ .Authorized CItrIx and Callwirt D*al«r C !ni|X ' Complala Computer and Communication 8p*claliita K e a t o n - W l l s o n : - E r ) g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy D. Keaton of Haniiony announce the engagement of -" - ihcirdaughter. Jcnay Uinette Keaton, to Christopher Michael Wilson, ihe son of '^Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wilson of Mars Hill. Thebridc-clcctisagradualcofDavicHighSchoolandrcceivedherbachclor’s '" ' degree in biology from Mars Hill College. She isagraduatesiudent in thcsch(X)l • -counseling program at Western Ciuwlina University. ' The groom-to-be is a graduate of Madison High School and received his ''■‘ associate degree in elccironic engineering technology from Asheville-Bun- ' ''‘ comhe Technical Community College. He is a student in the electronics ■'' "engineering technology pmgram al Western Carolina University and is em­ ployed as a lab technician at Square D Corporation in Asheville. The we»Jiiing is planned for May 29 al Little Ivy Baptist Church in Mars Hill. S w a i m - C l a r k E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Ray and IViscilla Clark announce the engagement of their son. Tommy E. Clark ofMocksville, to Christy R. Swaim of Slate Road. Clark is a graduate of Davie High School and ciuncd his machinery tool of trade certification fmm Rowan-Cabarrus Community College. He is employed by Pro Tix)l in Advance. The bride*eleci is the daughter of the late Garvey Swaim and Barbara Anthony Swaim. She is a graduate of East Wilkes High School and attending evening classes at Surry Conmiunily Ccjllege. She is employed al Candle Corp. in Elkin. An August 28 wedding is planned outside al his parents home in Mocksvillc. F irs t U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rc h 305 N orth M ain Street, M ocicsville Rev. Charles Turner, Pastor Sunday WorsKlp Opportunities! 8:50 am • Informal Contemporary Service 9:50 am - Sunday School and Bible Study 0:55 am - Traditional Worship Service "A caring church with a place for you." B o n j o u r ! ,earninj» French can ho fun.. ( iiiiMTsiilioii Cliissi's. I’rivalc I.csmmis and 1 ul()i-liif; I'oi' all k'M'Is. ( 3 3 6 ) 7 7 8 - 0 S 3 S T Pino News . By Nora Latham ^ ^ Pino Correspondent '. There were several visitors at ‘ Wesley Chapel Sunday. They were ' Brcnl and Tina Gobble and their chil­ dren. Brittany and Alex, Gene Dull. * 'and Brian Lakey.,A short Mother’s Day program was given by Matthew ! 'and Suzanne Miller, and Brian Lakey. I * Each mother was surprised with Pow­ ers. ' All of Marie Miller's children - . ^ Lonnie Gene. Michael, and Patrick - joined her ul church for Mother's Day. The country ham breakfast will be this Saturday, May 15. 6:30-10 a.m. This will be the Iasi breakfast until September. The Wesley Chapel UMW held their monthly meeting last Wednes­ day at the church with Colecn Dull as hostess. PastorTammy Talbert had the program on Suzanne Wesley, mother ofJohnWesley.founderofMelhodism. She had 19 children. Il was very infor* mative and entertaining.Thcclubpre­ sented another check for $ 1,500 to ihe Building Fund. This money was made from the sale of chicken pies. Leila Essie and Mary Forrest were honored for Mother's Day at the home of Neal and Brenda Essie on Rock House Road. Others present for,the luncheon were James Essie, Paul Forrest, Ruth and James "Chip" Essie Jr.. Mary Ellen, John and Joe Candillo, Heather Schenk. Forrest E-ssic. and David and Tammy Essie. Bob and Kathy Ellis and Nora and Hannon Latham went lo Roanoke. Va.. on Friday lo have lunch with Bob's mother, Rachel. From there they D a v ie C o u n t y C u b S c o u t s T o u r S t a t e C a p ito l, T ra v e l B y T ra in went lo Newport News. Va., lo visit their son and brother, Jim Latham, wife Chinera. and daughters Audra and Kendra. On Saturday they all at­ tended Ihc graduation of Kendru from Old Dominion University. She gradu­ ated with 0 4.0 average. On Sunday they came home through Raleigh to have lunch wiih Ethan Boger and his friend, Allison Hoffman. Frances and Larry Tutterow and their children, Elizabeth and Jason, and friend. Paige Steed, Henry and Mindy West and children. Autumn and Alexander, Susan and Al Cujas and children, Amy and Missy, Betty ,and Curl Grissom, and Belly and Roland West all enjoyed Mothei^s Day lunch al Frosilands in Cana. Sdve on aoto insurance. At Nationvvido*, we go the exhxi mila to save you money. That's why we of^r o variety of auto premium discounts, incluoing our multi*car discount, our safe driver discount, airbag discount and more. Call us and start saving money today. Jim Kaly, Jr. 211 North MahStract Moduvla 336-751-2937 NATIONWIDEINSURANCE.............onyeurM* iU - Downtown Raleigh was invaded Saturday, May 8. This invasion was not like some previous invasions. 'This time, ihe in- .«vadcrswcrcfriendlyforccsfromDavic County. Eighteen Cub Scouls from Pack 574. along wiiti four Boy Scouts from V*' Troop 575 and Troop 505, and 28 family members, traveled by ' • AMTRAK from Salisbury to Raleigh. While in Raleigh, they toured the old capilolbuildingwhichisintheproccss * ofbcing«novulcd,andcomplclcdtc- -* quiremenLs for,lhc Raleigh Historical Trail.TheyalsotoUri^olhcrbuildings suchasthclegislativebuildingandihc museum of history or of natural his- lory. ^ The Cubs and others viewed statu­ ary including the very moving Viet­ nam Memorial. Some of the boys even spotted various wildlifeonthcgrounds, and harassed some of the "capi tol squir­ rels” with peanuts. (Il was past lunch- limc for the cubs and others, but all wildlife escaped without harm.) Raleigh did not seem the worse for wear alter this friendly invasion. The only casualties for the invading forces were some sore feci, but reporls arc in that the invaders will survive. Upcoming events for Cub Scout Pack 574 include \hc annual bridging ceremony at Rich Park on Saturday, May 22. and the Bloodmobile sched­ uled for Monday, June 14. The Blood- mobile will be held al the Fellowship Building of First United Methodisl Church from 4-8:30 p.m. Appoint­ ments may be scheduled by calling Dorothy Parker (751 -7887 work. 284- 6104 home), but you may donate with­ out an advance appointment. Coniaci Cubmaster Cliff Edwards or Assistant Cubmaster Bob Nagel to join the fun. j C o o l O f f t h l e S u m m e r a t t h e W a t e r f o r d ^ - I ) Adult Last Name:_________________FlretName:_------------------------------------^ j:; I : Adult Last Name:---------------------------First Name:_---------------------^ ^ j. Child’s Name: Child’s Name: Please use reverse for additional names. ^ Address:__________________________ , BIrthdate:. . BIrthdate:. -AgeL. -Afle:. . Business Phone:. I2!finishe, Fumlhuc RtfinbhlngltRestontlon Ciulom Woodworking k Crafts RkkMiceli <336)492-«020 /bfJoVart. Urn i f M l M l i l i i a iM lIv p im h imMbIi l i W h a t t o R u r l t a n t FouncM in May of 192a In Hoilend, Virglr^. Rurtltn Is a rMtkxMJ community senrfco/dvic or^anizalion dtdcatod to making your commur^ a batter place In. whkti to live and wortc Each Puritan dub sun/eys its own community to - datamMna naada and than wwfca to hilflit thota naadi throuQh vduntaar aanrica. ThaobiacUvaaofnurttanlncluda: .1)< Promoting faliowaNp.ooodMUi, and commurMyaanica among its i • membartandthadtizanaofthacqTifnunlty.2) Unifying the atlorta of indMduato. organizatkm, and initttutlana to batter: assist in maating the community'a needs. . . ' ' 3} W o i^ 10 oonlrtbuie to the progress Of those ao»ncias and organizalions 'with wtticti we Interact '4) Encouraging the klaa of sarvica as the basis'otaMwonhyemaiprise. | iCreatlngbeilarundsrtlandingbatweenelpeopie... , . ■ i jfiumTAM CANimgADmmHCM mrwm coim u m y - :VJ Vj; . i: ’ MNBUfVTANTOOAYl - BOmmNANOWOMeNABSmfTEOTOJOINUSONnierz f; Y 2 K; w h a t’s It A ll About? Have you asked yourself these questions: •W hatisY2K? •Is it real or a hoax? •How will it affect me? •W hat can I do to prepare for it? To help answer these and other questions you may have, the Bank of Davie is • sponsoring a/rce Year 2000 seminar at the Davie County Public Libraty on Thursday, May 13 from 6:30 p.m.-8:00 pirn; The seminar is open to individuals ' ' and business owners. : ' Our guest speaker will.te Ms. Patti Blenden; president of Finahdal Solutions, a ; ' consulting firm used by banks for their operational, compliance,and iegulatoiy ,t' ' ’ issues. Patti has over 20 years experience in the finiincial industry and is I ii considered an expert in Y2K matters. Her presentation will be both dynamic and'S! •;. helpful as she provides insight intd how we caniall prepare for Y2KI | . Call today to m«rv« your ¥pot at this all-lmpdriaM; iiimliMr. 1 PIMM RSVP to Branda SmKh at tlw Bank of D a ^ (7S1-S75S). . „ B ariK o f P W I E ' A n n i v e r s a r y C e l e b r a t i o n S e t •Moyl5,al6p.m.,Malnvlllc,AME Hickory Grove AME Zion Church In Zion Church will be celebniling ihc Clemmons, will be the guest speaker, Mjnlsler of Music’s anniversary. along wllh his choirs and congrega- ,1bc Rev. Datteii Scott, pastor of lion. C o o l e e m e e C h u r c h P l a n s R i v e r s i d e P r a y e r S e r v i c e C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 13,1999 COOLEEMEE-TakIng its wor­ ship outside of church walls. Good Shepherd Episcopal Church will hold aRlverside Prayer Service on Sunday, May 16, beginning ot 3 p.m. on the flat rock near the Cooleemee dam on the Davie side of the South Yadkin River. :"TTic earth is the Lord's, ai)d the fullness thereof; the world, and they that dwell therein," reads Psalm 24. Church Senior Warden Janet Thomp­ son says that this is an opportunity for all area Christians to take time to thank God for the natural bounty that is His creation. "h Isa beautiful selling in which to think and pray," says Thompson. For those wishing to go directly to the river they may park behind the fellowship hall at Good Shepherd, lo­ cated at Cross and Church streets. A short walk down Cross Street will take you to the old hotel siie, where signs will guide you to the dam. For elderly or handicapped, rides from the church will he available from 2; I5-2:4S p.m. F i r s t G r a d e r s E n t e r t a i n C l u b . The Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club met in the fellowship hall of (he Cooleemee First Baptist Church on May 10. Ihe meeting was callcd to order by the president, Virginia Ploll. aiid prayer by Noah Plot!. ■ The flm grade students of Cool* cemee Elementary School enienolned the club with songs. After singing sev« ^ songs the students showed how much they had learned this year by reading some books to the senior citi' zens. ' After the program, the club held its regular business meeting. They sang "Showers of B lessings," and (he devo­ tions were given by (he chaplain, Pauline Hall. The roll call was given by Frances Miller with 30 mcmbera answering the roll. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The treasury report was given. Barbara Thomtongavcareportofthc activities at the Senior Center. Forty-two people have signed up to go on the mountain trip. This trip will be our next meeting on May 24. TTic bus will meet atthe First Baptist Church paridng lot at 6:45 a.m. and will return about 7:30 p.m. Hw meeting was adjourned with prayer by Doll Foster and the singing of the club song. Funeral Home 63SWil»ln«DSaTe( Mpcta>jtle.NC (330751'UOO FkwmfirM Qttultiu W B Lmmti-HM REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL ;The Tovnn of Mocksvllle is seeking prolessional engineering : services to carry cut the following project(s): -1) ConsUucUon o( 2,5SS LF .ol B" sawsr. main to an eidsting : pump station comprised of: 821 LF 0 16 to 26 feet deep, 942 LF : 0 10 to 16 feet deep, 792 LF « 0 to 10 feet deep and required : manholes. :2) Refurbish and upgrade an old existing pump stallon and site :by adding: lelemetry required under new state rules, security t fencing, and 1,180 LF ot gravel access road wltfi drainage. ;3) Constniclton of 1,475 LF of 12" PVC, C-900 water main with •fire hydrants. :The engineer will be responsible for; 1) Investigations, 2) Final ;design, 3) Bidding and contract management, 4) Inspections, ;and 5) Ail other engineering responsibilities related to the above ;proJect. :Th« deadline for proposals shall be 4:00 p.m., May 27,1999. ;Copl«i ol the RFP may be obtained from: Teny Bralley, Town Manager TownolModisvllle 171 Clement Street : Mocktvllle, NC 27028 (336)751-2259 : Minority and female firms are encouraged to apply. Grkf Support Group S p r in g M e e t in g D a te s o ffe r e d by Eaton Funeral Service : Thursday, April 15 Thursday, April 29 Thursday, May 13 : : ', \ T h u r s < ^ All groups meet from 7:C0-8:30 p.m. at.the Davie County Senior Center. . f M ' * 1Ifyouiiave questions or concerns, please call • MaikVicken at 751-2148. S t o r e h o u s e H e lp e r s Members of Brownie Scout Troop 726 who meet at Advance United Methodist Church recently made a donation to the; Storehouse for Jesus in Mocksvilie. While there, the following girls also got to put their volunteer skills to worl<, as well as get a tour of the facility, from left: seated, front - Courtney Haideman and Sarah Martin; row 2 - Jessica Wlsecatver, Rachel; Mackintosh and Ashley Mooneyham; row 3 - Susanna McFarland. Rose Robertson, Amy Gilbert, Kelsey Shipman, Hannah • Stroupe, Maiy Kate Frisby, Jessica Tyslnger and Sarah Boiebaker. Leaders are Ann Mackintosh, Junko Gilbert and Sheryl -PhotobyRoblnFergusson, New Jerusalem Church, Campbell Road, Mocksvilie Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE &C0 . 850N.TywtoSL Wintton StiMt, NC 27102 336-723-1669 VCX3LER&SONS 284ai«ddla Brook Dr. ClanMnona, NC 27012 3 3 8 - 7 6 6 - 4 7 1 4 S P IL L M A N ’S O IL f t F E R T ILIZ E R 7t82Hwya018. 3 3 6 -2 8 4 -2 5 5 1 SHEFFIELO U JM K R ft M L U r C A AMtnCHMUn 165 lUriiay Fool Road Mocltavllla.NC 27028 3 3 M 1 2 -S M 9 M O C K S V IllE M IU E IIS SUPPLY ‘TogMMrWtOoHBMw’ South Main SiraM 3 3 S -7 5 1 -N 1 S E ve lyn H aynes Mhaimnt-WI m i P - K m D ft¥ IE U IIIiE II ftlO Q tlllfi 872 Main Church Rd. Modiavlll*, NC 2702* 3 30-7S 1-0144 P.O.BOX506 Mocl(iVlllt,NC 27028 33 0 -7 5 1 -2 1 3 0 j. p . e R r a i I H iN N GO., M C . MakaraolOAISV FLOUR tMCuatom Bland Dapol8t,Maeliavllla,NC 3 M -7 I1 -2 1 II EATON FUNERAL HOME A TYadition of Caring.... 323 Nonh Main Street Mocksvilie. NC 27028 33<-751-2148 H M n iH M IIC II DIIIIO COMPANY 496 VMay Road Moelavllla,NC2r02a 3 3 0 -T i1 -2 1 4 1 C E N R E M M H IIIE A T O O LH K . 3316 us Hwy 186 Moel(avMa.NC 27026 3 3 0 -0 0 0 -3 3 0 0 NY ia28hMk«lraM MeetovlM«,NC270M 3 3 1 -7 5 1 -2 1 1 7 P U U litttS M ir PncWonUiarQmiogind r MetilFiMcilfcin 8S5 Salisbury Road, Modsville.NC 27028 336-751-3712 •EAPOm immiGOiiMiv JmMmRomI ; MeetovHto,NCmM 3 3 t- 7 B 1 - « ia CRJUG CARTER RINLDER, me. 11*HW»N1t,M M 1 , llM«>tl41 A t t e t d T lfe C h u n k O f Y o u r C h o ic e r n r ' ^ __* 'I ij Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. May 13,1999 - C9 Charles Craig Chapman Charles Cnilg Chapman, 84, or Ijkeview Drive, Mocksvilie, died Tliursday, May 6,1999, at Wake For­ est University BnptisI Medical Center iri Winston-Silem. I BomMayll,19l4,inSpattanbuq), S.C. to Ihc late Lecll Otto and Pauline Cobb Chapman, he had relired as.tc- g jonal manager or Ihe McCrory Corp. A; member or First United Methodist Cjiurch, he wasaformerSunday School teacher and chairman of the building p(ogram. He was also a member of Mocksvilie Lodge AD & AM 134 and U« Mocksvilie Rotary Club, where he had been selected as a Paul Harris fdlow. • A daughter, Kay Chapman I^cUnson,diedin 1998. ■ Survivors Include his wife, Mary Lukin Chapman; a daughter, Baiban O. Dunktey of Durham; 2 brolhers, F|oyd Chapman of Spartanburg, S.C. a(id Guy Chapman of St. Petersburg, Fla.; a sister, Blanche C. Foster of Spartanburg, S.C; and 3 grandchil- ditn. ! A memorial service was held at 11 aim. May 8, at First United Methodist Church by Ihe Rev. Charles Turner. - Memorials may be made to First United MethodisI Church Building Fund, 305 Nonh Main Street, Mocks­ vilie, N.C. 27028. Fred Thomas Snider FrcdThomasSniJcr,75,ofMilliiig Road, Mocksvillc, died early Monday, May 10.1999, at his home. Bom in Davic County Dcc. 29,1923 to the late Philip H. and Ada Murphy Snider, he was retired with 39 years of scrvicc from E>rcxcl-Hcrilagc Fumi- tore. He was a veteran or the U.S. Army, serving in the Philippines dur­ ing Worid War II. He attended Bethel ijniled Methodist Church and was a TOmberofthechoirandSunday School Class 5. He enjoyed rcfinlshing an* l^ues, hunting, fishing and especially ^mlening. He was preceded in death byason.KeithTcrrcllSmder,in 1997; and a brother, James Philip Snider, In 1992. 1 Surviving arc his wife, Laveme Hendrix Snider, whom he married Feb. 25. 1950; a daughter. Debbie Green and husband Michael of Mocksvilie; 2 ^nddaughters; a great granddaugh­ ter, 5 sisters, Sadie S. Hendrix, Mary Blten Brooks and Betty Stroud, all of Mocksvillc, Ella Mac Crawford and Lynda Grydcr, both of Stalcsville; a brother, Robert H. Snider of Lcxing* ton; a nephew, James C. Snider of Advancc; and his dog. Junior. : Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. May 12, at Bethel United Meth­ odist Church by Dr. Sherman Warner and the Rev. Calvin Anderson. Burial fblk)wed in Rose Cemetery. • MemorialsmaybemadetoFbnyth Hospice, 1 lOOCSouthStnufordRoad, ^ te l0O,WinsU)n-Salem.N.C.27tO3 or Bethel United Methodist Church, ^ 5 North »^n Street, Mocksvilie, Gladys Hendrix : GladysHcndrix,77.orLexlngtao, foimeriy of Mocksvilie, died Thurs­ day, May 6,1999, at Lexington Me­ morial Hospital. . A graveside setvtee was heU May 8, at 11 ara, at Bock Baptist Chiliich Cemetety with the Rev. Bob Hiatt officiating. 1 BaniOcl.l.l921,lnDavieCounly, to Ihe late Atta Emon and Nannie Jane Foole HenMx, she was ittired ftroni tVeslan Aiilo in Grecflsbon) as a sec- «t«iy. , • „ . j Survivon include 4 sisten, Racie lfendriJihiioingerorRockwell,Bkldie i|endrixDUlwanh,aKlHazd Hendrix Myen, both of Winslon-Salon. and Nell Hendrix Wyatt of Mocksvilie: Md a brother, H ^ A. Hendrix of il^inXon-Sikm. in B b n t 5irv*v i Of»ii Countte K K U m iT I; RolmhJ.Mock Robah J. Mock, 81, of king, died Wednesday, may 5,1999, at Forsyth Medical Center In Winston-Salem. SurvivorsincIudeadaughter,Cathy Wagoner and husband Jeff of Mocks­ vilie. Burial was in Veteran's Adminls- IralionNationalCemeteryinSalisbury. Ruth Ann Purdey Rulh Ann Purdey, 01, of Flint, Mich.,diedMonday, April26,1999,at McLaren Regional Medical Center. Among her survivors are a son, Calvin Purdey and wife Glenna of Mocksvilie. A memorial service was held at 3 p.m. April 29, at Sharp Funeral Homes in SwaiU Creek. Richard R. Foster Richord Roswell Foster, 60, of Pleasant Acre Drive, Mocksvilie, died Tuesday, May 4, 1999, at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. Bom March 24, 1939, in Davie County, to the late Boone C. and Lydia Frye Foster, he was owner and opeia- torof Foster Pool Company In Mocks­ vilie and was a lifelong member of ConcoidUnltedMethodistChureh.He was retired from Jerusalem Fire De­ partment alter 35 years of service. He was preceded in death by a brother, Larry Foster. Surviving are his wife, Carolyn A. FosterofMocksviile;3daughters,Kim SuzanneSigmon and husband Kent of Salisbury, Cindy F. Harris and Hus­ band Tommy and Chrissie Foster, all ofMocksvilie;agrandson;astep grand­ daughter, 2 brothers, George D. Foster of Emerald Isle and Ronnie W. Foster of Littleton; and 3 sisters, Betty Sue Earnhardt of Solisbury, Judy Pratt and Nadine HoiIeman,bothofMock5ville. Funeral services were held atJenisa- lem Baptist Church with the Rev. Jimmy Lancaster ofliciatlng. Burial was May7,at 1p.m. atConcordUniled Methodist Church Cemetery. Memorials may be made to Hos­ pice of Davie County, P.O. Box 848, Mocksvilie, N.C 27028. FVitzDelliSanti Alfredo J. "Fritz" Delli SanU, 70. died Monday, May 10,1999, at Brian Center in Winslon-Salem. Among his survivors are a son, Michael Delli SantI and wife Peggy of Mocksvllle. Funeral mass was heldat 10:30 a.m. May 12, at Holy Family Catholic Church In Clemmons by Father Frank O'Rourke. Entombment followed in Westiawn Cardens of Memory. Ro- s ^ scrvice were held at 7 p.m. May II, at Haywonh-Mlllcr Silas Creek Chapel. Ray O. Morrison RayO.MofTisonofBrooklyn,N.Y., diedFriday,May7, l999,lnBrooklyn. He was a native of bedell County and a veteran of the Korean Conflict. He is survived by a daughter, Shoricne Morrison of the home; 2 sis­ ters, Mayvclla James of Olin and Henrietta Morrison Taylor of Brook­ lyn, N.Y.; and a brother. Calvin Theodore Morrison of Ames, Iowa. A funeral setvk» will be held at 2 p.m.May 14, at Freedom Presbyterian Church with Ihe Rev. James Hender­ son ofTiciatlng. Burial will follow in the church cemet^. The body will be taken from Grahatp Funeral Home at noon. Hk faniily will receive friends at the church one hour prior to the scrvice. Austin Wade Mathena Austin Wade Mathena, infant son of Robert and Tammy Burton of Wil­ liams Road, Advance, died Tuesday, May 4.1999, at Forsyth Medical Cen­ ter in Winston-Salem. Surviving, in addition to his par­ ents,areabrothcr,SeanNicholasofthe home; maternal grandparents, Will­ iam and Margie Burton of Advance; palemal grandparents, Witda Mathena Wilson and Jeny Wilson of Mocks­ vilie; maternal great grandparents, Charlie and Helen Messick of Mocks­ vilie and Johnnie Button of Advance; paternal great grandparenU, Eva Alls of Salem, Va. and Doris Mathena of Roanoke, Va.; aunts and uncles, Donald Burton. Penny Pyle and Suzan and Dale Minor, all of Advance, Shannon and Randall of Mocksvllle and Glenda and Joey Shouse of Kemersville.' He was preceded in death by a brother, Brandon Wade Mathena, in 1997; paternal grahdfather, Rodney Mathena; and an aunt, Misti Anne Mathena. Graveside services were held May 7, at 11 a.m. at Rose Cemetery with Charlie Messick olTiciating. Rachel Vestal Gibson Rachel Vestal Gibson,71,ofWin- ston*Salem, died May 9,1999, at For­ syth Medical Center. She was the sister ofEdithMyers of Advance. A graveside service was held at 2 p.m. May 11, at Crestview Memorial Park by Ihe Rev. B.A. Carroll. \ ( In Tribute and Loving Memory of. George Rasmussen PMFkEEI Don't gikve for me now I'm free I'm foikwini Ihe palh Ood laU ror I took hU hands when I heani him call. I turned my back and left ii oil. I couktn'l Hay another day 1b lau|h,'lo hive, to woik or ploy. Daki left undone mun iiay that way I foind tha place n the ckw.or day. irmyp«iii«hail<llavoid Ihen nil it with remembered Joy.' ■ Be not burdened with limes of loiiow. My life's been ftiU. 1 uvoRd much. Good frieiidi. good limes, a loved . cneitouch. tMufa ny lime seemed all to brief Don't leniAett U now wiih undue Llftupyoucheanandshmwiihm : OodwaMdnMnow > / •- George Rasmussen George Rasmussen, 37. of East Stroudsburg. Pa., died Feb.25,1999. ot his home. Surviving ore his parents. Jorgen and Eileen Rasmussen of Mocksvilie; 5 brothers, James Rasmussen of Geor­ gia. Edward Rasmussen of New Tri­ poli, Pa., Ronald Rasmussen of East Stroudsburg. Pa., Kurt Rasmussen of Wind Gap. Pa. and Erik Rasmussen of Effort, Pa.; a sister, Diane Rasmussen of Clemmons; and several nieces and nephews. A graveside service will be held at 11 a.m. May 18, In Rose Cemetery in Mocksvilie. Pamela Jean Sims First Class Petty Officer Pamela Jean Sims. 42, stationed with the U.S. Navy In Hampton, Va., died Friday, May 7, 1999, in Hampton General Hospital after a brief illness. Surviving are her mother and step­ father. Wilma and Elmer James of Newton; a son, James Anthony; a brother, Gerald M. Sims of Nashville, Tenn.; and a sister, Jenifer K. Sims of Madison, Tenn. Funeral services were lo be held at 2 p.m. May 13. at Graham Funeral Home in Mocksvillc wllh Elders Rob­ ert Ross and Ernest Ijames officiating and burial with full military riles fol­ lowing In Clement Grove Church of God Cemeiery. The family was lo re­ ceive friends one hour prior lo the servlcc. Memorials may be made to Clem­ ent Grove Church, 635 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028. Floyd Arthur Bruner Floyd Arthur Bmner, 78. of Pin­ nacle, died Sunday, May 2, 1999, at N.C. Baptist Medical Center of Win­ slon-Salem. BominSurry County Sept.3.1920, to Chariie Washington and Oda Belle Wall Bruner, he was a retired furniture builder with Brady Furniture Com­ pany and retired farmer and a member of Hills Grove Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Agnes Whi­ taker '‘Zip" Bruner of the home; 2 daughters Bonita Snyder and husband Donald of Mocksvllle and Betty Lou Hedrick of Winston-Salem; 2 sons. Terry M. Bruner and Royd Wayne Bruner, both of Spartanburg. S.C.; 8 grandchildren;2sisters.0pal Edmonds and Ida Edmonds, both of Pilot Moun­ tain; and abrolher, Lacy Bruner of Mt. Airy. • Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. May 5, at Hills Grove Baptist Church by the Rev. Odell Sisk and Brother Eton Collins. Burjal followed In the church cemetery. Ruby Edwards Ruby Frances Cobler Edwards. 62. ofThomasvllle.died Friday morning. May7, l99e.atThomasviIleCommu­ nity General Hospital. Among hersurvivorsisasister.DotP' Blackburn of Mocksvilie. Funeral services were conducted at • 11 a.m. May 10. at Cox-Needham Fu- ' neral Home Chapel in Pilot Mountain by Brother Don Collins. Burial fol­ lowed in Cobler family cemetery in- Westfield. * PRIMESTAR BY I.C.E. $49 after Rebate Call Us Today 1-800-583-1339 Limlled time offer. Some restrictions may apply. ( g ) DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE LLC.416 Valley Rd. MocksvUJe, NC336-751-3111 S w e e t L o v e r 's H a v e n Downtown Mocksvilie N E W H O U R S O p e n * t l l 9 : 0 0 p . m . Charles E. Hunter 1930-1999 ^ ADVANCE • DibHurris 1921.1999 MOCKSVIllE • ' ' ' Billy Cray UIrd . 1947-1999 mocksvillg William L Smoot 1918-1999 MOCKSVtLlE • Lessie Dunn Harper 1918-1999 CICMMONS . Richard Lee Mock A N a m e ? In a day of uncertainty in so many areas of our life, isn’t it good to know there are still some names that can be trusted? ❖ ❖ ❖ W e h a v e b e e n a N o r t h C a r o lin a P r o fe s s io n a l ly L i c e n s e d F u n e r a l S e r v i c e in D a v i e C o u n ty s in c e 1 9 5 1 . W e o f f e r s t a t e o f th e a r t f a c i l i t i e s , w it h n e w l y i n ^ r o v e d o n - s ite p a r k i n g f o r y o u r c o m f o r t a n d c o n v e n ie n c e . W e h a v e , w e d o , a n d w e w il l c o n t in u e to m e e t a n y a n d a l l t h e f i n a n c i a l n e e d s o f th e f a m i l i e s w e s e r v e . W e h o n o r a n y p r e a r r a n g e m e n t s m a d e w i t h a n y o t h e r f u n e r a l h o m e . IF Y O U H A V E /4 iV y Q U E S T IO N S , C O N C E R N S . OR J U S T W A N T T O V I S I T W I T H U S . D O N ’ T H E S r r A T E T O CALL. E A T O N F U N E R A L S E R V IC E Cari Uunbeit - F u ^ Diiector Ron Dixon - Funenl Director Wayne Elkin T Fknend Diitciar Robert Price -FUnetal Direclor : 325Nodh MidnStrect >> Mocksvllle, 751-2148 n At Rowan Regional Medical Center, we have our doctors, We have our nurses. And we have our angeb. ’Angeli'are what we call the spcdal staff we've trained to 4 ^ 1 % labor, dehvery, recovery and postpartum in one kxanon. Hiey even indude a bed fcr a finiily &Knd or the dad." If you want, you can choose to have your baby in your room pamper new mothers like they've never been pampered before, with you all the tune. And dunng your suy with us, you and After all, few events in life are more special than having a ' ^ /a guestcanenjcyagouraietduuicrjbr po,ti^inyourtobffl. ' ' bafay.0uran8dimakesuityDurtreammisasspedalasdteevcm. VwrSouKejBar'lbtilHeaUKaR.. Soifyou'te"diinUi)gabouthavuig^baby,W>p.bytosee.ui... ........................................................... "I .................... ...... ................. .. But then, everything we do here IS geared toward treatmg you spedal. All | : ; -We'll give you a tour ofoor facilities. Wc'll give you a free gift. ; ; : • our birdiing roonu, for example, are actually suites that allow you to go through Best of all, we'll introduce you to an angel. p ; . • Salisbury, N o rth C arolina ^ 6 3 8 -1 0 0 0 ^or tollTfree 1-888-55-R O W A N '* wwWiro^V*n\org ■; • d ; , . v k 'X v>. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 13,1999 - Dl! Davie High InromullonicgimllngUic Scholonhlp Is In the guidance . .These approllonsrcqulrelhiccle oErccomracmlalion. Theileadlli relum Ihc application Is May l^| Mocksvllie Civitan, Jim Tutlei While Martin, Davie Training Sdiabl/'J Central DavleScholaishipappilcationsiijii i f jfcij heiin an embryology projecl two .^1 ‘trietu ago.' Tracy Carter ftoin the 4-H Ice has brought siu*nls an incuba- are available in Ihe guidance olTice. Deadline Is May 19. Recipients will be announced in Ihc summer. Jason Chunn, a senior, won thiid place In the National Rhino Rccords Black History in Music Essay Contesl. Sludents In Monte Taylor's ICT class received Iheir results for Ccpsysiem Career Assessment. Ren Hobson, career development - ,tor wiiad^enchlcke^eggsfor hatch- i'ibiiPIj'ijfiopcfully, chicks'will be peeping ^IM.plaunnm befd^ school ends. denU'hive leaned about pel rc- ilsibllily and ownership. Students UKir own books patterned al*;ihJ siory. The Ugly Duckling. Saiid'ra Clodfeltcr's class will visit Old Salem and lake alook at acommu- niiyofihepasl. Students an: studying the history or this settlement and the way ofllfe of the peopleofOld Salem. Judy Wilte's fourth grade students held Iheir Iasi spelling raflle. Winners were' Lea Tarlelon, Brittany Marshbum, Shayna Toney, Jennifer nalor, went over their results w^lhc'Sijhildress, Micheai Murphy, Chuck students fmding careen that n^hed ' Metis, Samuel Curtis, and Timothy up with Iheir inteitsts, work values ■ Hiidwn. These students had an early 0^ abilities. • - ................. Twolislsofsummerj’obs have been' posted around campus for sludents 10 look over for possible cmploymcm. The PTO honor^ tochers during South Davie Middle ''Teacher Appreciation Week. Teach- The following sludents have com- ers wen: tr c ^ to dessert on Tuesday fM.ilot Slipper ato Khwl May 6. ^;'v^'b^fas»»faa j^ldofl May 6 to ho^^afclerla'sl^Md.bus drivers. pleted a mural of LInvllle Falls, lo­ cated In the eighth grade hallway: Andrew Kiser, Kiislcn Durham, Andy Reavis. Michael Boger, Richard Pennington,Carson Glass. David Hurt, Crystal Grower,andAlison Alexander. On Tuesday, May 4, Katie Bogie's and a sp^^i^ gift on Fri^y. Special Ictteis f i ^ students were delivered to tcachenqh Friday. TW highlight was when Iwhera and suff all wore their Willlani R. Davie tee shirts and a pic­ ture of Ihe staff was taken. Citizens of Ihc Week for April 28 elghlhgradeSpanishclasseswerevis- were Autumn Church, Maty Beth ^ AiroupofyoungwomenalCenlral lied by Tony Cook and Bob Rauch. Sherrill. Dylan Ratledge, TifTani Bo- ■ bavieEIerhentarySchoolhavelearaed TTiey had both been on a church mis- ger,DlanaDelao,ReubcnJoynef,JuS:'\^^ iniportiBKe of friends this year Sion trip to Honduras and brought pic- tin Daywalt, Zach Doby, Alan Spry,., thioiigh the Riendship Club. lurM Ihai ihnwed Ihe devastation left Arturo Rodriguez,TofriNonii,Evin ( ■The club's goal is lo provide the Buillngiqn, S a ^ A)eiiandCT,;^d fcxiniiiminnii graders an opportunity Cedric'W*|w. ■ to make newfriends, discuss commonC id ^ of Ihe Week for May .7 : :l. ■ lncludcdM>lVts,DiiiTO Wagoner, ; Members of the Central Davie Elementary Friendship Club include, from left: seat^.^'t^akoda Ramsey, Shanlcka Brown, Destiny Lumley, Jenna Durham, Ashley Whitlock, Kacey Stutts; row 2 -Tonetta Ramsey, Vw^ssa Dtienko, Brittany Bridges, Kaltlln Miller Ashley Coble, Ashley Wesoloskl, Lelgh-Anne Weatherman, Danielle RussI, Rachelle Beaver, Sara Helml aitt l^ a Woodward in back - Monica Randall, Candace Overton, Kanesha Harrison and Grace Didenko, Not pictured: Janie Willlanf», j^bby Cartner - Photo b y .R i^ Ferguison Friendship Club C e n tra l D a v ie G iris L e a rn T h a t Y o u C a n N e v e r H a v e T o o M a n y F rie n d s lures that showed Ihc devastation left by hurricaneMitth.They brought sou­ venirs such as money, hats, and crafts and explained how these things wen: used In Ihe Honduran people's daily lives. Mr. Rauch also spoke about a separate trip to Chile. Bolh encour­ aged students to continue thelrstudyof Spanish and 10 useilonlripslike theirs. WOUam R. Davie ElemmUry A citizenship luncheon was held May l2rorstudenBchosenasCilizens oftheWeekfortheweeksof April 12- May 7: Jeremy Seamon, Tyler Robinson, Zach Doby, Danny Bailey, Blake Wise, Esmeralda Hernandez, Autumn Church, Jamie Azzam, Mat- ihew b y m Matthew' Saudi, May interests, and motivate overall partici­ pation in activities within imd out of school. . Classroom teachers suggest about 30 giris who could benefit and enjoy Ihe club's activities. . "We've had a n:ally.good lime this year with these girls." said Candace Poplin, principal. "We hope this will payoffandthegiriswlllrcmemberyou can never have too many friends. We want them to be good citizcns and contribute to society." Topics and activities' Ihe club has discussed and done at monthly mee ings include: planting nowcrs.hearin a story, looking at a cookie cutter co lection, making Sana's from suckers, making Christmas ornaments, makin chocolate chip cookies, personal hy gicne, skin care, and manners. WalleTiVarona, Salvador Romero; . G ratters Azzj^'Craig Dcauglin, Erln.Reavjs;;. M ^ ' i ( i^ , Danny Baili^.oiid Billy Bhdwag: ' ' -;;BiisRidaspfdieWeekf6i'April28' viim' HJchlc Oassettii Ebony Joiies,,\ JuiilhWhltakCT.Kasey Ireland. tMro::' ..Qaiiold,;Brendii Heii»wMi ■...................................................... A ttend Farm A nim al Day ______ Mother Nature worieed her best i ra ii' i magic for a sunny morning the more !1 Farm Animid Day, April Beth Sherrill, Josh Polls, Ashley "jriit'M-JiSaklentlal Physical Fitness ' ''?• ' Malloy, David Myers, Tori Norris, ,,,-.'&Ath^vin*lhePl?sidentiallcvcl: ' TWseducatlonaleyentissponsored Darren Wagoner. David Rodriquez,N.C. Cooperative Ejtension Ashley Hutchins, Dylan RatIcdgc,.;£|Wy;jimcs'viayfield,TylerMil with the help of num(OTus,yoli»!toers. , Waller Varona, Patti Kurfees, Frcdy^,’MtachelSimpson,Nk:holasPolts,Anna EatonFarmswasonceagalnlhisyear's Carbajal, Evan Bullington, Magi .VRlichie, Josh Godbcy, Matthew WIs- host. Many.thanks to Jim ^Charles Ruano,HannahHendrix,JohnWeaihfSf^andZachVoglcr. . - , Eaton and the whole Eaton Fami gang erman, TiffanI Bogcr, Saivi Romero, Tiltany Short, Meghan Mai,-yJj.i thews, Alan Spiy, Craig Draughn, Nipjh^ Myers, Jesie Ratledge, A rlu ijt^ Rodriguez, Erin Reavis, Rose Kiiij^: RayinondDeVcl*a,SaiahAle Maiarel Anderson, Jetemy Blaine Nesbii, Cedric Speer, Victor Mendez, Shanda Reuben Joyner, Timodiy nhSheets.HollyHinis, Billy Blnlsong, Kelly Britucy Gunter, Jiiitln Justin Pikher. OnApri120,itudenls 3 law I program on envlmmient iponioml SollandWilet Sludents sawSmokey Bear,I ver, Willie Wcnn, and 'gift packet Including pencils, mailu, booklets, slkiken and! was given to each MudenL ....EllraLlgonandSandtaCk)dfeIleT’> third graden have been reading James and Ihe OiaM Peach. Smdeau hive done projects jui:h u sketching char- - actenaodiMiiigortheMciy; They are writing li fanlasy of their own. HMgradenanniKl;^ ignidersachievinglheNational Bradley Riel, Brea Cook, Gadson,Jessk;aBulner,Tyler la Hutcheison,'and Nicholas ^ graders achieving Ihe Na- ll^|nDusUnBush,JessCan- !.DayeiCodyBi«ant,Cole ^Mhan Vernon, Jorge Gam^ ayne Correll, Christopher lllngswonh, Ryan Cater, Heather r, and Marshall Hastings. Third graders achieving Ihe Na­ tional level ate Sara Miller, Alex Gar- ner,Efic Lowery, JusdnBurton,Derek. Whitate, Erin Williams, Billy Joe Greer, Chavis Spry, Chris Terepaugh, Ashiey Abshei,RyanHcllatd,Tuum Crews, Randall Burehetie, Meisha Fowler, Zach Smith, Sarah Moore, and Jeremy Hon). for opening up their fami tbus. Farm Animal Day isanoppohunity for thlnJ gijidets to leant'«(^t the, world of farm animals. ‘ . : ' "Davie County Is becomlttg more ubanlzed and our yduih do nM have tlK chance to see fam animals in iiiey once dkl. Farm Animal Day gives ihe' kklsachance 10 see how farm animals tiiake our lives better as well as actu­ ally pet them," sakl Tracy Carter, 4-H Exiensloii agent. The youth rotated In groups to pre- sentallon sites. Volunteen presented infonnatlononbeefcattle.dalry cattle, feed, horses, pigs, poultry, s h ^ and more. "From Ihe^kioks on the faces of many of the l^ds, this was an experi­ ence they will remember for a long Hillary Ledford answers questions about beef cattle duririg the Davie County 4-H Farm Animal Day.;-'-, ■ - I I achieving I level are KaUe Edwards, B ra d ly /iW S jfff Grubb, Dustin Reil, Christopher Brogdon, Elizabeth Hicks, Krystle Beal, Robyn Dingey, Jessie White, Carioaffentaodez, Anthony Simpson, Venoo; Justin Wdler, Kennedy Ai|iieta,and Matthew Hoirison. ComiiiiMdOnPageDS third g f^ tachen ^ iook'Wlyan^'; lage of.jhis educational ojpnihiinity and flowed the kids this'cha^ to leant a littie ttiore UnM the finii'anl- mals that supply so many good things In our liv^" Carter said. 4-H member Elizabeth Yokley tells the children abot^ the products obtained from sheep.- NewSphool AftwyMfBofplara^and . daalgnlng, oonitiuetlon h u begun on th» (ta ntw :, Cornatzar Elamaritary; School, oh Cornatzar Roid } naarttwHicHqiy.HilUldaval- opmanl W.Q.'Dub'PoOii, ' adioola' 'diraetor'bi'iMdMily: M ntc^aikithalandiiiba:;" ihgijaadlhtjilM ati^^ ' banraniaalremgrbuhdiup^ inbar and dirt on lha iH a .i I > male by RaMn Ni«uaa» ’r^'nTTT in - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 13,1999 9{appy •Birthday J o d y WcUveYou. Your Mom and Grandparents I NV^IIiam and Grace Myers 0 To: Christy Happy 30th Birthday From : M om & D a d » * B IflG O TUESDAY 7:00 PM I Yadkin Moom Lodge U n c la im e d P ro p e rty A public auction of 'undalmedpropertyheldbythe ;Dqvie County Sheriff's .;Department will be held 'Saturday, May 15, at 10 a.m. ;at Mocksvllle Mini Storage on vEaton Road. Among the items "are 43 bicycles, a chalnsaw '..(shown by Deputy Danny Smith Land Sherff Allen Whitaker), CD ^players, televisions and a .'.Yamaha trail bike. ■ Clip V ilt A d For Fn* Pack * B rlngA F rhndF tirT ^ •mmm.mmmmm m'-U'X LARRY’S yyooP F too ffi SERVICE ljylng<San(ing> Finishing FREE ESTIMATES Owiwr; UrryMedMimy 129LaknK»dDtiv«336-751-1721 lu C T IO N qVJNS , SATURDAY, MAY 15 10:00 A.M. From Mocksvllle Iske 601 South approximately 5 miles, turn right at )ulh, go M /2 miles turn right onGreasy Comer on Hwy. 801 Soull " ■ " 'Jmileturn right i n St., Cooteemee. St. Foltow signs. AuctionMarginal St., go 4/tOn at 5th house on rlght~149 Ruffin £ ESTATE OF HELEN BENSON WALKER ITEMS INCLUDE: bid Driiei 4 |x^ MalKOT Btdrooin SuHH pe. ClKity Bedrooni SijiM pc. Ma|k Btdrooffl S«lrtteleii)e<H pt Simsonile Ujggage SsKwivel RKker*tly (Mrs«EHe!ivyDi«ylMfl;D()«<S«itmli)()(bCo(nn^ Chest Fre«>{«nal PoitaM Coin 1V^ZM (Wr«l nOd 33,45,178 R e o x ^ ^ Flai»are*Asird Sinll Ktdwi AfffancMCoudvCltairvPottM Sming MadiliieHjin|»End Table^Rtd(ie{<uitz HeakiVtssrd Poh > Pm hd Twerm t l y ^ Ciiaits'Comef Cupboard>Assrd HousM Goods^ piects Dtfnuicn Giassfranctil 22 Aulonulic nisM aiioii 22 Bolt Mion m h a a DoiM Bantl 20 g i Sholgui«D^ Monuic SaMi 16 ga. ShoiguiMngkii Modd t148 26 g i AuknicSiolgun4kgtKy SamttOclagoii TaM »Hoors4klii PaHo TaMs<Sanonila Cod TiUt t Chah-StMis- — ” ” ' • “ • •••*-•- • •* CMn«4sirdlilid1(xMldSMa4^ BrnlxH___ AUCTIONEER: ROY W RIGHT NCAL2120 'ISOQatswayUne Advance, NC 27006 336-998-S637 (336) 751-2222 854 Valley Road Mocksvllle Professional Ct. M ocksvllle, NC KyleSwic«good 996-1010KalhlWall998-0170 Jerry Swlcegood 751-2470 Sharon Cohen 492-7496 Ellen Gnjbb 998-7699 Altcia Parker 284-6010 MacMe McDaniel 996-3207 Larry Hayzllp ' 492-2311 WntiaNMiiM MMirtiillilNMlH « M q im m n M i i H ! IVISECARUER M IN I- S T O R A G E For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975Hwy.64EinForl( Ca({ todayl (936) 998-8810 RM nUERtsois C A S H PAID FOfl ANTIQUES, FAnTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE "OPSNWOUSS" SundM),Maiie, l-SPM 4 0 0 0 t^ ft, “MuOw'c C m k ' •Cedar - Nature's Finest Building Material •Choice of 8 Tongue- and-Groove Log Profiles " •Post fc Beam Cor\struction - Exposed Ceiling Beams •Energy Enicient - Low Maintenance - 30-Day _______Delivery______ Phon«(336)492-2S0eCeUuUn(336)972-(023 Mrrif lUcttr • Dtaln fet Fonrtll CmtiUjt UtniTVMMO Mm Mek hem* wm M bewwt im wooan loL LM« d Hem-------- -■ ... . -__ BmuM craoffi buM horn wan mmHM M room. 36R-28A. mS. SuM mujNOMuauMiLevehr horn Mh largt bck yvd eoi«lM <Mn (wnna. oul biMr« dog run. wek b«-tM lett.cT bMuM SKTa b«*«wi»T3 tMCtOOOOtmiT ? l*g»du««hom*hM*dMtr«ba*n»« teoo 8P 98RI. 3 BAa. OR hM 4M0UUNMMU)36R. 2BA w«i em paMty MihKt twM. lV9i d«\ CAM ««n. dMcMd gno* Mtrud Iv 22a Pmafetooft 8«eel (Mrtt. Orty sies.ooa ne« hem* Mh iwy updMt. U bMida go* courw ««) amigil M tordaaM.l1sa.SOO. awmmg ceoao* «« aea nM pM nt■Mpapar, mxtl gat hMl and e«mt air. Ijrga Hihid ouSuMng mm bahrgom. MfOtlMlongaiSa».SOa A new ^___________tMauiiful acTMoe tracta. En^ ttw privM no( found m olhar subdh^na. Cal lor localion and f'l (B ms 0 i (ft 4 5^' ~ A i 4a* v% BEST BUY IN EAST DAm3 or 4 tjcdrooms, 1200*/- sq. ft., 0 9 acre. Totally updated, for $84,500, Call Diane Foster. DESign Properties 336-751.0131 or night 751-5692 GALVALUME BO Y€AR W ARRANTY Longest Lasting , 3' Coverage / Many Colors ' Pole Buildings i Metal Roofs & Siding 1-888-278-6050 MD-STAIE METALS FO R S A L E B Y OW NER 191 Jupe Way, Advance Approximately 6 acres with 24’ x 60' doublewlde, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, dishwasher, washer/dryer, central heat & air, concrete patio & front porch. New vinyl siding & gutters, roof soffit, fascia, aluminum porch cover & patio cover. Outside buildings & large shed. Fence all around area. 300 yr old log house on separate lot. 1 bedroom, 1 bath, kitchen has new wiring. The property is on a dead end road and has a running creek. Call 336-998-5807 for more information. H A R M O N Y C O U N T R Y E S T A T E S Selling At Auction SAT.MAY22- 10A .M . Restricted Homesites • County Water • Paved Streets • No Trailers Underground Utilities Include Cable NICE PROPERTY. LAYS GOOD FOR EASY AND ECONOMICAL BUILDING. 5 HOMES ALREADY COMPLCTED OR UNDER CONSTRUCTION. ll Travel 1-40 West to Exit #168 (Hwy. 64), then right on Hwy 64 for 5 Miles to Hwy. 901, then right on 901 for 6.5 miles to Harmony. At Harmony, go North on Hwy 21,1/2 mile to Little Wilkesboro Rd, then said road to HARMONY COUNTRY ESTATES. Watch/or SigtisII Harmony Country Estnles is destined to be n ground floor opportunity as North Iredell explodes into rapid growth in tiie immediate future. The owner is a licensed contractor who lives in the community and is dedicated to having a neat subdivision. IlNSPECnONI anytime during daytime hours. All lots are staked and numbered.fPLATSIaro in mail box type dispenser on property. B.ZTBRMS! 8750 down per lot. Fay Balance at oloaing OR Banks w ill flnaneo up to 80'/. of bid price. No appralaala needed. North Iredell HI|jhSch.<ol Harmony Elcmenlaty Sclioot Lowes Dislribulion Center Ncdrby Also (or&Oe al Private T^ty; 35 Acm Adjacent to Hannony Country Ej Seived by paved itrrel and county water, can be lubdlvtded. 7I>I'M6';EsUtv*.•7960 P l K D M O N T A l J C 'T I O N A N D R K A I / I Y (> ( ASH ( ()l I I) \VI sl-.l.l lO K VOI ’ / K/J-. I'm po* DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 13,1999, - D? LEONARD REALTY 411 Mr. Henry - New 3 Ijcdtoom, 2 iMth on a private wooded lot, ROCK (irepLice wilii gas logs, ceramic tile, crown molding and oversized dccit REDUCED to 5114,000. MOTIVATEDSELI.ER. OPEN HOUSE M ay 16 * 2-4 p.m. WW - Left on Grecnhill Rd. ■ Right on Rivie Acadcmy • Lett on Mr. Hem)' Rd. 34 Town Square Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-3650 336-751-3875 M!H A U C T IO N Saturday, May 15 A BENEFIT AUCTION Carolina Bible Camp & Retreat Center 1988 Jericho Church Road • Mocksvllle, NC Directions: 1-40 to Hwy. 64-So. on Hwy. 64 approx. 1/2 mile. Rlgtit on Greenfilll Rd. Left on DavIe Academy Rd. -1/2 mile to Camp entrance on left. Beanlo Babies. Bakod Goods, Socks, Cookbooks. Loathor "Coach" Itoms, Now Dlgllallly Pfogrammablo Hearing Aids. Thoalor TIckols, Antlquos. Quilt, 1968 Sun Downer 22 ft. Boat with Trailer, MinUUie Horso, Golf Passes, Original Artwork, Limiled Edition Prints, Sporting Equipment, Tool Boxes, Too Sols, '86 4 door Taurus, Plants. Computers, Handmade Dolls, and much more. 6 p.m. - Spaghetti Dinner • $10 per person 7 p.m. - Live & Silent Auction______ Now Local Fmn unatton-Stlem 330 S. SaHsbiiry SI. (Comer Hwys. 601 & M) Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Oflkt Houni! Monday-fViday M * Saturday {^12* Sunday By Appt. 237 Haptor RokI - Rancti turno on lO*/> sedudod acres. 38R. 2BA. ruN baseml-partidDy fii^snod. 2 f>reptacos-LR and FR. AMtional 10 Ac. avail, w/home 0 $4,000/Ac. Can tor mto. $225,000. CALL JANE 3431 Hwy. 64 E<3BR, brick home w;1uB bsmt. Gath, coihngs In LR & Maslor BR. fam rm. In bsmt, 2 car ati garago. drlvo tn b$mt garagt & dotachod 64ii30 wofWng garage. Many oitras. S190,900. CALL CONNIE. 311 Seiford Rd-Advance3IS6 sq n. 10 room wMBR. 4 5BA. Master suito FP InsofVivocd stove in bsoit. JonnAIr, telrtg, DW, micmwave. Urgo 16i40 dock, on 3.5 AC. $184,900. CALL KEN. SO Crowt Street - r^ow honx) undor construction noar parK schools and shopping. 3 bodnxvns. 2 baths, 13S3 sq. ft. Daylight basement for futureoxpansloa $134,900. CALL JANE Hwy. 601 - Valley RomI -Formoity Dry Cioanor business - Can bo used for many business opportunities. Paved parking tot, exceneni tocation, 1 mile to MO. $133,500. CAU EVELYN. 1045 Ridge Rd - Ac(oago< Acreage- Acfoage- 27.72 Acies • great posture land. Appi. 7S% deariKl with stream.tiKstfy ferw»d. 3BR. 2BA dbtwide on prop. W ^ appliances. $124,900.CALLKEN. Connlo Kowalsko....751-8565 Jane Whitlock........751-8560 Evelyn Haynes......751-8563 Ken Sales............751-8564 Mary Howard........751-8566 MJ. Randall.........751-8568 VIStT OUR WEBSITE AT www.howtrdrealty.coin 127S RUge RokI - House with 4 plus acres and a workshop aR tocaled In Wester Oavto county. $99,500. CAU MARY. LLu'^iB JU l J 730 s. Salisbury St-Groat in-lQwn older home. 4BR, 1BA. formal DR, double garage & outbldg. Recent upc&es Ind: roof, elect, gas turn., cent. A/C, refun). hardwoods, kitch & bath. $93,900. CALL JANE 165 West Church St -Wonderful 17< story 1924 homo. Great decor-Fpia m LR & Mast BR. lormal DR, wood firs, al appi. Lg. part, fenced bkyard. Great for oUer home lovers $91 ,OOO.CAa CONNIE 193 Hickory Tree - Groat starter w rebremont homo. 3 bedrooms, largo living room w/AOOd Insert, dock ao across back. 2 storage buikkngs. $85,000. CALL CONNIE 349 QMstone RomI- 3Bedroom. 1 bath brick ranc^ Groat tocation. compietery t|)^ied recentty with new ca/pet, paint, counter tops, etc. Owners aro retocating. $M,900CAUKEN. 260 Eaton Road - UkoNewl Ranch buiR in 1996 with 3BR. 2BA and large deck. 1137*/- sq. ft. wW) Duke Power Energy EfRctenl Rating. $l2,50a CALL JANE. 239 WilkMboro StTMt -OUer cottage in town. 2 bedrooms, 1 bat^ botmal dning. wood ftoors. attic storaM and large outbuilding on l.isacre. <74,900.CAU JANE or MJ. 434 Pine RMge Rd- ,1300*A sq. ft. homo with 3BR. 1BA. new windows, carpel & hartfMod ftoors. Wrap-around ' porch & unRn. bsmt. SKuatod on ‘ .67 aae with garden space. ............ .EVELYN.$63,000. CALL i HoipW SI eit-------^------14)Ac 190,000H«y:l01N««i___U6AeMm4MtS4,7M MHtogltoetf----------------Hvyi MIN (bypeM)____li7IAe«A tN0,M6Celenlel EtUiH_IUg tols t)7,SO»l«2,000Hary.M1 N_________)7i«AAe. $150,000H«y; M18_14Ae toned Hwy. Bve. 152,500 H«f150---------------52W-Ae«e$2J7,l42Juwtiennoed________Hd^LotSttSOO EeH Depot ll_044 Ac. loned C.lue. mlOO ^14Ac>houM, $175,000H«)^1UClMMnoM-----Coinm.LaltlO,SOOon Uberty Ch. Rd.Acreegi ftcte-l«.70tfAe CroM SL-lilie HidM«ay.18N Ac. 1118.000 Chase Hiedowi....Lot1-1.M«AeW. $11,900 __________Lol 2-1.008Ac*/-$1l,900 WiMCteeliLene---------7.17ttetJ5.000 ----------------Lo»3-4.915Ac*/.$IW50CeWMkifW_________S7W-Ae.$306,200 ----------------Lel4-940«Ac«/.$3S,0N VMtoyM...Ae.lr.900‘W-ree6kwL$108,000 CtiwchSUeet--------Bld».Loli$12,506e& COLDlUeLL BANI^eR □ T R IA D , R E A L T O R S ’ Oivla County BranchlntMtcllono(Hii^1H tM 1 , (336)9964816 Ralocttlon: 1-800-327-4396 www.coldweniiuker.cdm m uiaiaM nm 4>«id. hcmt WMM W iMMm <)«iMc«WVMr, h tWTL Ml gMQ.vicwFiaiUMt.itn PAVli 5A1.es ASSOCIATES 998-U71 99W154 .99S-1158. 998-1177; 998-1165 998-1182 -998-1178 998-1169 998-1183 998-1187 Bariuia BettyFolb Cindylohnson : GaUFawllk luietMaslen ■ KiHtyHti«» • ■ UDonhaFttUs MaithiHofina" MiktZiouncnnin ..........Nm Urignui' <, i ' ^ pwsu«r<53s:^;;m»ue5, <«gi«wittytdlwAQteigla BETTY POTTS 9te-1tSa nilnMtKie.a«nnom 4R MS FP 0(«n 10 M and dngn «N...................-TKftoiieeipsc-JOMWONUmn 1«7Vlajuee m ' um «WiMi W Mi hu tf«y c*lP9. vMpool‘ ■ •.Formdhfrt-------lAOOMlAP miMiaaTO im im n ii fUMM Ml :aM powrn lAOOMMPOTTSm-ltll leisnioBiMi* pAwuKne>tii6 •Cuttom buR on* oww horn*•Utt d Meking vd tciMiwd poict\ ce*ngi. 2 grMi FP*. LOCATION!UAnTHAHOFFNER996>t1«3 •ww flweined MiiweK *118 OVM<Oas loo FP in m WRVceMie Iwts' * ON0YJ0»«80NBM-1in I /V M I > CiMt Ctm»y home m 9iM n*(r«0(two(l ■Urgs kwig rm. loinal enkia MHn kit MhaiMv4eiBfl.kiNO!WramVMNeM>1t73 4it ivnseuieAM m m 4it«c mmi■Space lor raatttielmVtMl NC room. Mckysfd porch BARBARA AUEN996-30U U7isuMW m m iJSK mm•£jcMtnlk)etton.»eoMtol . ,. •FinIM 6tMffltnL playioam btfi 2CV9M9I •'VtCXlFLEWNQM-lW . wine6eieneNiei.eneh6rtingnwdwind •trwm ira net one el tw Sevan VMMirs el tie . NOikdbul M'sdose.-'' 'V' ''■ .:-;, ''0ESKSTAVlO«740*MIS' MMM 6l4yjSt8Mi-AMlseln ; m num m -TMMcttoKindevaMbie-'aknQet1ecnfertai,000anei9eeae>iilof . 1141.430.. wtCNFUUMOoos-ner. ' iioioooMLoiMM.oao.snccMirid.'.ooe-1117 ■•••|.0AV« tOTsV lot. Uflirwn iq tl. reMMloni. buiUer ol your cAoiee.8iatt6^tt^lr»l9.pendi,Mcunty V no tra »SUM. Os« egine M t;' iriwg eiwi OdieeeMriw. Ffem S (lUOa 2 C«iReOtOmLSMIKBI11M>.*>'-<^! ‘X) •TaggriMtaMnsioltin. UAm>MNOPn«R9M-1tB3 > l« U NK SI»MMI4ttJSS USTIOT) in ta flA aSdha^ Msntfr. etMMM > itoMCM«yine6,Da«ie :; .- caM avaMUe. Sq taetaaa itqufnmann. Ooee ., to 140. sdmls. YMCA. fIBJ900rfiejOO , ,I" >. • VCXIFIEMMO fleH<«7 ' ' ; lonMOiMnswcu< AoeaoeimdsieiVMhnI' ie.^11 ,:” v. ;■."‘VICIOnB«NO••S•n•r•-^K-^v;,.>JVJ^^:■•^;;AA>: J.-.;.;. V,.' -4, LMtCMnMWaMOlMSiMSt Ln., ~ i "r I D4: DAVft: c b u i^ tV I999 P U B L I C N O T I C E S LEQAL NOTICE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOfl THE MIDDLE DISTRICT OF NORTH CAROLINA CIVIL NUMBER: 1:99CV00234 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Ptalntm, Vf $15,030.00 IN U.S. CURRENCY, Dtftndtnl NOnce OF ARREST AND SEIZURE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA Having qualified as Administrator of DAVIE COUNTY the Estata of Maty Bella Back, deceased. lataolDavlaCounty.NorthCarolina, this Is NOTICE TO CREDTTORS Having qualified as Executor o( the to notify ail persoris having claims against Estate ol John Robert Head, deceased, said estate to present them to the under* late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Issigned on or before the 29th day of July, lo notify all persons having claims against 1999.beIngthreemonthstromthefIr8tday said estate to present them lo the under- olpubilcatJon or this notice will be pleaded signed on or before the 29th day of July, in obedtonce to a Warrant of Arrest to In bar ol their recovety. AH persons in* 1999,beingthreemonthsfromtheflrstday mtdirect«d.lnth«abov»-enliiledcause,l <0 estate vriii please maite of publication or this notice will be pleaded have aeiziKj and taken into my possession immediate payment to the un^rsi^ed. the folcwing described property: TNsisthe29thdayof Aprtt, 1999. 115,030.00 In U.S. Currency. Qr»dy L. Beck. At^nistralw ForttMcausessetforthintheHbeinow 4266?^ Hwy. 801 NorthMocksville, NC 27028 4-29-4tnpendb>o m the United States District Court for the MUdto District of North Carolina. I hereby give notte* to an persona claiming the said deacrlbad personal property, or knowing or having anylNng to say vvhy the In bar of their recovery. Ail persons in> debted lo saki estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. TNs is the 29th day of April. 1999. Tracy Head Smith, Executor P.O. Box 838 Cooleemee.NC 27014 4-29^tnPUBUC NOTICE CMdltimotKMifeuMKSxdlnglotha Mlu«lm(»il on May 24,1999 at PAVIECOum pny« ol»»BUI: «i»l Itwy mint «!• Dwlr ^ I„ Ih, commlsaloners Room ol NOTICE TO CREDITORScKInu punutnt lo Rula C ol llw Suppl*- ^ Counly Admlnlslretlon BuUdlng Having qualllled ai Executor ol the r n M n l^ d C«taln Admlrallyind “» “ «Cm^'y«mlniMr.»ooBUBlng, £.1.1. olJamaa Edward Krtly,cl«oa.ad, MwWm«CI*™.»imm»)(10)d«y»lrom Bt«n<ta>.™CombBha,aoplledlora l«“ olDavl.CounV,No(thCarollt«i,lliljl. ti.d.l.clpub«catlonol«ii.N(£..Of sd^ I us. p lrn T w ^M T o a M C lonoHly all pan»n, having d.lm..galmt w«ilnl«i(10)(lay»olactiialrollc.olltils iyK»clur«i Horn. In ll» R..ld«itl.l “ '<<«<»'»l“ P™»"lll»'nlolli.iind.t- AgiteultunU zoning dlsinclund.r»Ktk)ni«vtandM>wlrannnrawmntw«iiy V?isnitan>ii.;i!i7>;oiihaDa«<aCoiintv '999,b«inglhrMmonltulromlh.llrslday such dalms and anavMrs must be filed at iao Road iust north of Brier ^ recovery. All persons in- .wllhtheO(licoltheCiert(,UnltedStaies JU® F iw T ^d ^fu S e r^^^ debted to aald estate will please make District Court, Post Offica Box 2708. panels 59 and 60 of Davie County Payment to the undersigned.Mingparce|8 59anaeuoTuawe uounry This is the 6lh day of May. 1999. James E. Kelly Jr., Executor 133 Wandering Lane Mocksvilie.NC 27028 5>6wttn NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co*ExecutQra of Greensboro, North Carolina 27402, with a fax Map H-7 A8lgnw(lliMpla«donlheab«elWKJ Fbd^ur. DIvWon, .1 Poal W- propatiy to adv.dls. #1. Public Haarlng. P*’’!” “ *< ln»'MI«< c«»n» »re!!!? “■ “S ““"“"J' ‘ P- 'lnvll»Jloan»ndaaldhaaring.lwNchtim.^ b ^ a a M ^ rta a tfrK M b y th . shallhav..nopponimllylobahaard hl.vo,ol,o,lnop4S«lo,th.lor.golna dalm tome changes. Prior to the hearing, ail persons county . Adcltfontiprt^urea^reguiatton^ interested may obtain additional infom«. r 3 y " " r y f r p ^ " . f e W “ , f n : r « r ’SentltiMwtx>haveanlnterestinthedefen. oy wieprwne daimsagainstsaWestatetopresentthem751 AW. Q.|umom ^ undersigned on or before the 29th Piannina and Zoning day of July. 1999. being three months from Kianningana^^ thefirstdayofpublicattonorthlsnotlcev^li bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo sakl estate will please make Immediate payment to the under­ signed. TNs is the 29th day of April. 1999. Wanda N. Lingle, Co-Executor 1401 Baltimore Road Advance. NC 27006 John Mark Newman. Co-Executor 1403 Baltimore Road Advance, NC 27006 4-29^tp dant property ntay. in addHton to filing a dabn or in leu of the fOng of a daim, aubmH a PetWon for Remission or Mitiga- . ItonolthafofleltureloranorHudtoialdeter- tnlnailonofMa acton pursuant I028C.F.R. .Part9. « TNathe22nddayol April. 1999. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAmNG BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY .. i. _ . COMIBHIONERSFOBTHEUnlMSIaUaM.ntl.lorwy FOUOW»IO ZONIMO/UKN0IKNT8 ■ M0TKai8HfRMVQIVEM,Pur«u-oINoiftCarotti. a«ioih.™qij|(am«nlsolAi1lcla20-Bol ®V®'f*"Cummln8a cha(ilat153-AoliheQ«i.talSUHJtasol O^HityMw.h.1 Nonh Carolina and Paragraph 155250 ol gw Davl. Counly Coda ol On#nanc.s, that the Board of County Commissioners of Davie County wil hoM a PubHc Hearing in the Commisskxwra Room ol the Davie LEQAL NOTICE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE MIDDLE DISTRICT OF NORTH CAROUNA • CIVIL NUMBER: 1 ;99CV00329 ; • UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Cour^ Admir>istration Building, Mocks- NOfYTH CAROLINA vll.,NOonMonday,M.y17,1999,al7:15 COUNTY OFDAVIE p.m. Business is scheduled to be con- ducted as folkswa: EXECUTOR NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Executor of 1 :$6,000.00 IN U.S. CURRENCY. Defendant NOTICE OF ARREST AND SEIZURE A) J.LSingletonhasappiiedtorezone the Estate of Louise Frost Daigle, late of apptoiknately 0.88 acrea of property from Davie County, this is to notify ail persons Resklentlal (R-20) to Highway-Business- hwlngcWmsagainstsaWestatelo^nt Special Use (H-B-S) for a grading busi- them to the undersigned on or before the ness. TNs property Is located off the east ^ ol July. 1999. being three (3) In obedience to a Warrant of Arrest to side of NC Hwy 801 South approximateiy months from the first day of publlcatk>n. or me dkected, In the above-entitled cause. I 1/2 mile south of Baileys Chapel Road and this notice will be pleaded in bar of their have seized and taken Into my possession Is further described as being a 0.88 acre recovery. All persons Indebted to sakj es- the fohxMngdeecribed property: portton of Parcel 67 of Davie Couity Tax tate wia f^ease make immediate payment $8,000.00 in U.S. Currency. Map 1-8. to the undersigned. Forthecauseesellorthlnthelibelnow A sign wiy be posted on the above TNs 27th day ol April. 1999. pendtogintheUnHedStalesDlstrictCourt UstedpropertytoadvertiaethePublcHear- Charles Bunch Jr.. Executor for tfwMUdto District of North Carolina. I ing............................................................................MSC164-1417 Sadler Road hereby give no«ce to an peraona claiming B)LanyHancockandBiyWenkahave Femandbia Beach. Fk>rUa 32034 aaid deecribed personal property, or appledtoamend§155.l2S{B)of(heDavle Martin. Van Hoy, Smith, Ralsbeck and knowingorhavlnganylhingtosaywhytha County Zoning Ordinance. Table o( Use Fleming. LLP same shouU not be forfeited and the pro- Distrfots. to add automobile paint and body Ten Court Square ceedalMreofdtatribuledaccordfogtoihe ahope to the Highway Buainesa(H-B) die- Mocksville. NC 27028 ----------..................................................... ............................. 4-29-4tnprayer oltwlibel: that they must file their trfot aa a permitted use with condHkm. ctalma pursuant to Rule Cot the Supple- Currently, paint and body ahopa are not manlil Ruiee ol Certain Admiralty and treated wHhin the Zoning Ordinance as MifMmeCiaima.««IMntan(10)dayafrom eHherapermittodueeoraapecialuseinffwdMolpubNcMfonofMaNollce.or «w Table of Use Districts.MMnim(lO)dtyao(aclualnoticeotthia Alpartieaandinlsreeteddtlzenaare^ adon, wNoheMT occun Ital. and must InvtodtoaMndaaidhaatlngattNhlchftna••(Vt and Me M r ananwawMhln twenty they aha! have an opportunity to be heard(20)aty»aflart)eMngofVwdaim. . AI in favor of or In oppoaiifon to the foregoing ant to the requlrementa of Paragraph NOTICE OF PUiUC HEARMQ BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COmWttOHBRt FORTHEFOLLOMNQ OROBMNCB AMENOHENT* NOnCE IB HERttV OlVBN. Purau- NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 98-CVS-548 GREEN TREE FINANCIAL SERVICING CORPORATION, Plaintiff, vs. HENRY WATSON DULIN.JR.. Defendant.NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCAT10NTO; Henry Watson Dulin, Jr. TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action and special proceed­ ing. The nature of the reUef being sought Is Claim and Delivery of the 1904 R-Aneli mobile home. Model S64, Serial RCH370994NCAB. and for damages. You are required to make a defense to such pleading for Claim and Delivery on the eih day of June, 1999. at 1 ;00 p.m. and to make a defense to such pleading for damages no later than the 25th day of June. 1999; and upon your failure todo so the parties seeking service against you wiil apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 4th day ol May. 1999. JOHN A. MEADOWS. P.A. By: Mark T. AderhoW, Esquire 2596 Reynokia Road. Suite C Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106 Telephone: (336)723-3530 Attorney for Plaintiff NC Bar No.: 22973 5-6-3tn PUBUC NOTICE The individuals with Disabilities Edu­ cation Act (IDEA), as amended by P.L. 105-17, requires that each k)cai education agency submit an appik:ation and plan in order to receive federal (unds. This plan Is good for three years. The Davie County School System Is reviewing its current plan prior to submlttingassurancesof com­ pliance to the Department of Public in- structkm. interested persons are encour­ aged to review amendments to the Plan or the assurances and make corrunents con- ceming the implementation of special edu- catk)n under this federal program. All com­ ments will be considered prior lo the sub* mission of the amended Plan or the assur­ ances to the North Carolina Department of Pubik! instructksn In Raleigh. The amended IDEA Plan or the assurances are open to public review and for comments on May 10-14,1M9, in the offk» ol Exceptional ChiUren's Pmgrams, Davie County Board ol Education. 220 Cherry Street. Mocks- vltle.5-6-2tn REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS The County of Davie Is currently aeek- ing proposals until 5:00 p.m. May 17.1999, to provMe service and repairs tor portable fire extinguishers.Annual Inspectton 6 Year Maintenance Low Pressure Hydrostatic Test (Dry Chemk»l, Haion. Water) High Pressure Hydrostatic Test (CO 2) 2.5 ib. Refill (Dry Chemical) Sib. Refill (DryChemkal) 101b. Refill (Dry Chemical) 20 ib. Refill (Dry Chemical)CO 2 Refills Proposals are to include all labor, tools, equipment, travel, and ser\^ charges per fixture formal This shouki be in an invoice, cost plus percent format. Selected parties will be responsible for complying with all applicabie federal and state regulatfons governing their respec­ tive trades. The County resenrea the righi toaccept or reject anypropoaai. Proposals shall be submitted In writing to: Ken Wlndfoy, Davie County Manager. 123 S. Main Street. Mocksville. NC 27026. For •ddittonal Informatton contMt the Pubik: Worka Department at (336) 751-7047. 6-6-2tn auch dilme and anewara muat be filed changM.Prfortolh«hearing.aHptrson8 04.136ofthflDavieCountyCodeofOrdl- «iNhMOfletoft)tCleik.Unitad8tatea inlerealadmayoMakiwtyaddHtonalinfor- nancea.thattheBoardofCountyCommla- Diatrict Court. Poet Office Box 2706. maflon on a proposal or ask any queationa alcnertofDavleCountywilhokJaPubifo Qraenstaro. North CaroNrta 27402. wit) a ttiey may have by visiting the Planning Hearing in the Commissionera Room of oopytNraofaanltoUniladStBlaaAitor- Department on weekdays between 8:X me Davie County AdnfMstratton Building. nay.AaatroiWluwDMaion.alPoatOf- ajn.andS:OOpjR.orbyleiephoneat(336) MockavWe.NC on Monday. May 17.1909lee Box l8Sa. Qraanaboto. North Caro- 751-3340. at7:lSp.m.BualneaaiaacheduiedtobeJohnOaWmore conductodaafoitows:Planning and Zoning A) The foHowing are requests for new.5-6-2ln road namea for t feta. 2740S; and that they theraaflar ap­pear before aaid Court aa dkedad by the Court twn and tiere to inierpoea their cMmtotheaamt. AMIontfpnxetk^ NORTHCAROUNA 19 U.S.C. H 1002-1619. and TMa 21, Coda of FMarri RagdaHona (C.F.R.). aarving two (2) or more resfoences. En­ hanced E-911 addressee wl change for these reaklencea upon approval of the propoeed namea. 1. Cadar Braak in. focaiad at 2il DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREOITOm Havina ouaWlad aa Co*Exaculort ofSM toaniftTt-ISIM I.AIpaiiam and EitMa o( Ctiutoa.Cnlg Chaiinian, SugarCraakHd,Mo(*avia : MMM<«iohManManatliifMdt)MV dacaaiad. lala d Oavla Counly, Norti 2.«dOttilii,localadtl5t47U8Hwy • M pn»M ym ay.liiadiH onlonnga carcina.lNal«toniMyMpananahavlng eoi N,Mod<avll. : cM norlniauclM M ngoK eM m . cMnaagalnaliMnMaloinaanltiani 3. RnOi Way. locaMd at 1M J«L► iuMliPMMantorRanMonotMWga- uihaunlanlgnadonM balanlwIM FarmLn.Mockavi»lenoiaitMalwaloranoiHuOcWdaHr- dayOAuguai,lIM.balngtmmontia 4.«0etiyKB0lUi,l0caladal72MNCIMC.F.B.' froni «w M day o( pubacaton or Ma Hwyaol 8,Mod(avllla: nollc*«lllb(iila«Mlnbarol»ialrraoov- B).Th*tolowlnaraquaallaloclianga■ «(y.A»panonalndal)tidlOialdaalalawll; •"•iW logE.gilniKlnamaaatolowa; ' •» » « ■ Lam, localad at 337 Flmiinglon Road, Modiavlla v« changt TNa’la«»13«idayo( May.t9»». . jB O «loliii«nTi»l|: .Maio«nLDunMay,Co-E«Kulot' ' MpartaaandMaraatadclllianaara: ( BartmC.DunUay,Co-E««ulor InvMloaMndialdhainngalwNclitina . . N d t.v ^ ’ r ; " TM«M30«idayol/)»il,1i ___________________ ;';MMdtoDMol Of Nerti Carolina 0y;8u8inCuiMfttoa OapulyMarM . 5-13^ ;iMailMtopf««ii«)imtotwundar. 'PlMtuiMNpafmontft.WiMn(10)d ^ . . «|M i«« N lM « *ia « h diyo fA ii9u«, anypanonmayupaaHNaMbyraiHrtg tiabitfbynoilaaaMnllveparoent(S%l. i;-'^ilMlBilVorf*ftrttoii«teBlaaM UpaalbidiMdbafntdaaitMMo^ If.jy j (33»l 7»i-2ay.- ■'■.TaiiyL.'May.ToiinCM| ■ "TowolMo"— ''■ ft/,'., ^ , iS ' • ^ H ' ^ ...............................................- ■ PUBLIC NOTICES NOTICE The Town of Mocksville has received a bkl for 350 sq. ft. of rental office space k>catedin the Town Hali. The N.C. Ucense Plate Agency the bid of $250 plus utilities per month. Within (10) days, any person may upset iNs bid by raising the bkl by not less than five percent (5%). Upset bids should be made at the Mocksville Town Hal). Monday through Friday from 8:00 , a.m. to 5:00 p.m. The Town reserves the right to reject any and ail offers. For more information please call (336) 751 >2259. Terry L. Brailey. Town Clerk Town of Mocksville 5-13-ltn 1206 John JonaaRd.' t^ y iM I have art opportunity to ba heard Bahama, NC 27603 InlavorolorlnoppoaMonlotiaforagoing5-13^ changaa. Prior 10 tw haarlng, a>paraona , InlanaiadmayotMnanyMdWanalinlot- NOnCI { V rnallononapro»oaalorMkanyc|uaa«ona •^t.SNOmHCAIIOUNA ■ • ■►;-0AV1fC00NTY" '''^NoneiTocMnTom . . . . .Hnta aaiiid at taculor ol tht ThaTowno(Mocka\«ahaartcaivadt. tiaymay hava by vMing M Planning .v ;‘ imelWelwdao.tokdeoiaeed, WW«aOe<|.ltii«rwlel<illoei|iBC* Mparmantonwaakd^raba«M«i>«) :MM^oKMaCou«,NanhC«K«a.Malt’ iooMad In tw.ToMi Hal. Th« TuMnr un.and5«pmoibytilai«onaat(33a) l»ne>»ilp«acii»lM>>igiMiiieai^ial SunaylngConptnymtilallitbldoltTSO 7Sl«4a ■ “ ..................................................... JohnOaHmoraPtanmngandZbnirig MOUUT ran PNOMtAU Dm County ol Davla la curranly aaak- lngproi>oaalaunlllS.«Op.m.May17,l999, to provlda malntananca and aarvica to tha Public BuMnga DMilon d lha Publict— —a-M — . -----1----(tviKiu^wiyimii.inneioiowinguaaes..1) HVAC Air Hamar Malmananca2)HVACContrcia(Pnaunia«candElac- Meal) ■ 3)SprlnUarSyilom . 4)FlfaAlami8yalam 5)ElavalorMalnlananca 6)Bacincai.■7)FlraExllngulahar,6) Plumbing ' PropoaalaaraulncludaaIlabor,looiK , aqulpmant, traval, and aanica chargaa In an hourly rata lomial Propoaala ahouU alaokidudaaichadulafeTpravldngparta and malarlala. Thia achadUa ihould ba In an Invoica COM plua parcant lomial. Propoaala may ba aubmWad lor Indi­ vidual tradaa or any comblnallon d lha. aightHaiad.Aooapladpnpaaaltmuatln- ‘ dudacurr^NCUcanaafCartKcataaol Inauranc* for Liabmiy an) Workman'a . Companaakin (If appllcabla), and rafar- •m u ...[■ H i. ■ Tha abova daacrlbad propcaaM w i 1 anoompaaa a i ol lha Mowing buHdmga: OtvlaCountyCour«nua«,Admini«r«bon,' Agricultural. Ubrary, BC. Brock Canlar. Jall.HaamiandSoclal8anicaa.EM8.and Solid Waata, Contract Parlod wWi lha aa- laoad paillat wit ba tor a paihid o« two ; y a a ra b w ln ^J iiy llltM . . Salactod parUn wW ba raaporiiWa tor. complying wWi at appilcaUa Maral and Mata raguiatcna govaming «wir raapac- tiva tiKlat. Tha Ggvalorv SprlnMar« Flra AlarniwitnMdtoriMMilalnapacllon ' ra<|uliimaiilt.;,Tha Counly raaarvaa M rlghttoaocaplariajactanyptopoai«.pro. poaalai(ialbaautnMadln4^lo:Kan VWndtoy, MMt Counly Managar, 183 ». Mam Staal, Mockavia, NO IT ia t. FW •ddMoM Mormaton conlict «M PiMe .WMlltOt»MMI«al(33t) 7R1-7047.....................................S4-iin.. Sign*.M«i'« 78W,e;00 DONT fHROW.AWkV aU rtw IP M .. , Yard Sales MOCKSVILLE ANTIQUES « FLEA MARKET25.000 aq. ft. inside esaWllkesboro St. Sal. & Sun. 9-5 Vendor spaces call 751-21S1. 2-FAMILY YARD sale - 160 Bethlehem Dr. off Redland Rd.Fri - 8:00 - 5:00; Sat • 8:00 • 12:00._______________________ 2-FAMILY YARD Sale Saturday. May 15, 7am • 12 noon 1340 N. Main St., Furniture. clothes, books, and much more. 2-FAMILY YARD Sale Underpass Road. Fri. & Sat., May 14&15 8am antiques, misc. Items. 3-FAMlLY YARD sale-May 15 143 Fred Lanier Rd. (across from Lake Myers)camper shells, fumiture. clothes iturday 8am until. Center Picnic Shelter, 64 West. Clothes, dishes, toys and more.________________________ 3-FAMlLY YARD Sale Saturday. May 15. 8:00am - 3:00pm Rain or Shine.772 Peoples Creek Rd, Advance 321 QWYN ST.Clothing, fumiture. glassware, linens, books, household items. Thur/FrI 7:00-5:00 Sat 7:00 - 2:00________________ 4-FAMILY YARD SALEFrt, May 14th 8 till 6; Sat. May 15th 8 till 1127 Homer Potts Rd. off Comaitzer Rd. 4-FAMILY YARD sale. Sat.. May 15.7-untilHvi7 64 W to Davie RV II, tum onto Ridge Rd. 1st house on right, beside County Une VFD.Lots of bargains, bo/s and girl’s and adult clothes. househokJ Items, refrigerator and mk:rowave, misc. Items, booster seats. Home Interior. 5-FAMILY YARD Sole • Sat. May 15th. 8am • 1pm at the home of Robert Hendrix. 1st brick house on right on Farmington Rd. off Hwy 168. Adulft AchUdran's ck>thir>g (all aizaa) boy's & glffs baby ck)thing. baby Hams & toys, housahokl Itams, books & miscaHaf>aous._________________ MAMItY YARD SALE, Frt & Sat 7amuntii. Ballaya Chapal Rd. Baby suppWae. larpa atea ctothlnq. WQ a-FAMILV yard sata • Friday, May 14th. 9am until & Saturday, Yard Sales YARD SALE/BAKE SALE Friday, May 14th, 8:00-until? Mocksvllla Post CJIIIco partiing lot. All procesds go lo Relay lor Lila, American Cancer Society. YARD SALESATURDAY, May 15lh from 7am • 12 noon. Swicegood-Waii Realtors pariting iol. 854 Vailey Road. Lota ol men’s and women’s ciolhing , including women's small sires. Household Items and college doim room necessities.______________ YARD SALEST. Francis Catholic Church, Yadklnviile Rd.7am until.________ YARD SALE UNION CHAPEL METHODIST Church 601 N, 1 miie past 1-40. Sat., May 15th, 8am-until. Household ilema, clothes, toys and LOTS, LOTS more.________________________ YARD SALE, 1851 Milling Rd. Friday, Saturday, Sunday 9 until. Books, lumilure, misc iitems. YARD SALE, FRI., & Sat. May 14th and ISIh, Clothing, household items, cars, tractor trailer and truck parts, tools. 192 Kennen Krest Rd. Farmington YARD SALE, SAT, 15lh 7am-unlii 1pm818 Yadklnviile Rd. (near Nail Resort)Babv items, toys & much more. YARD SALE: Fri & SatMay 14 & IS Rediand Road oil 158, Willie Cook Dr.Lots ol designer’s clothing FRIDAY 8:00- 12:00 Saturday 8:00 -1:00 230 Magnolia Ave. Ctothes, mterowave, lots ol misc. QARAQE SALE-Saturday,May 15, 7:00am unlii noon 159 Brook Drive, 1 mile Irom Burger King, right oH Madison Road. Dining table, S chairs, much more. HUGE YARD SALE: May 15,8 - 2,132 Bowens Road bedroom suite, household Hems, Chirstmas items, sola & chair, ctothes, shoes, miscellaneous furniture, tools, hardware Hems, much, much more. Cancel It raining.______________________ INSIDE YARD SALESat 8 - 1, 601 South bosldo Wlliiam’s Car Lot King size bed, sola. Home Interiors, Homo Showcase, toys, car phone, truck, tool bo*, shoes, clothes, too much to mention.___________________ LARGE YARD SALESAKE sale and car wash. Saturday, May 1Sth at Webb Heating and Air on Webb Way oH Hwy 158. 8:00am to 1:00 pm. Children’s clothes, household Items, toys. All proceeds lo m CanAmerican lor LIFE.’a RELAY M*v1Slh8«nunlil.670 Woodwvd Road, ofl Highway 158 & Cant RomI. Wddi lot 't, wonwn’i, t diildran’ack)thliig, household Items, toys, llahing rods. Urge drusar (iiiw ntw), piano & much more. 2 goats lors*l**ltol . B » MULTt-rAWLV Yaid Sal*Sat-May 15,8:00AM Flatilrig rods, b i^lM , fumHurs, stwiing tiMChln*, pldurss, housAokJ Hwds, ckDhw (amtn chlWrwi'a to adulf*) and much mor*. Highway 84 west - 5 milM from Mocktvaia, right onto ShMMd Road. 1 milt, IM on Frwl Umlar Road. Fint brick hoUM on right - or 6 mHN Ironi Mccktvllto Bvin . right basM* Lak* Myara onto Fred LanHfRoad. Flr»ttlni»vaidi«W. ■ n YARD IM J Frt ■ Sat, May 14 & 15,8«m-untilB ^a tin 3, glrt'a up lo 8, wonwn’a ctothing, booluu*, 2 a ^ , youth bad wAiattrasa, houaahoM gooda Hwy 801 1/2 mil* past Macedonia Church on EW* Lana ; WQYAHDSALI *WMdatboio St., Thura. & Fri.;8:00 ■ unW, nioa ctottiaa. Kxna lumltut»,linaoa,IOQitiuchtoHtl. Caroiyn'aCoMMIMaa NawMm aach waak, Iwnltar*, B « b S rt£ S n t!k!^^• doia, Baannlaa 8.80 and up, much <■ MUUTPLE YARD SALESal 15-7:30 until 801 N. McBrides.______________ MULTH>AHILY SALE - kUs ck)lhes, leans, more. Fri., SaL, 9 - unUi? 2150 Hwy 158. YARD ft baka Sale, Sal, 15th at the Rotary Hut. 8:0011112:00 chtoken pie, plales, dassarts, lumltura, doiilnq, housahokl items YARD SALE Fri., May 14th 8:00 - untH; Sat.,May 15lh8:00-until: about 3 miiaa off 84 East on ComatiafRd. Cancal»raining. YARD SALE-Fri. & Sat, 1413 Baltimore Rd Bam untilcanceled H raining ' ^ YARD SALE • 182 Dogwood Lane on 158-CarportSale .. Friday12-8,Sat8-3 YARD SALE - Fumitura, housawarea, ctothing, dlnkn room. taUa & 8 chairs, bunk bad. codiputar desk, a much man. Cancelad If raining. 332 U Quinta Dr., Advance. oWBaauchamp Rd. YAm>8AU-Sat,May1S. 8am to 1:30pm - Taka 801 S. to Edgawood Circle - folk)w akma. •M V ^W tW A M T lD .998«74 . , , T H IA U IN FA ra ■ . 336-751-4256 Todd 4 Robin Durham Wahavaatalacim. 8hm2M ?)S llM tS a ^frtllaQrattAlmoaptiafa . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 13,1999 - D5 6 L A S S I F I E D S IN E X P E N S IV E f r o f t e a b l e Apartments MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE: All brick enorgy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances fumished Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heal pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen& bath floors. Located In Mocksville behind the old Hendricks Fumiture building (now Carolina Precision Machineiy) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 751-0168. NICE 1 BR, 1 BA on Court Square in Mocksville. Quiet environment, convenient to shops & resturants. Ideal for single or professional couple. No Hud. $475/mo. 704- 278-1717____________________ NUMEROUS AMENITIES. Afriendly Community, and an Excellent location are just a few reasons why you should make your new home at Northwood Apartments. Now leasing fumished Studios, 1 Br. antf 2 Br. Apartments. Let us provide you with small town living at Its best. 800 Northridge Coun, Mocksville. 336-751-4141_________ ROOM FOR RENT in my homo. Child Care OPEN HOUSE FOR “THE OUTBACK” School time or summer time school age program. Sat. May 15th 3:30 • 1:30. Near Domino’s, tum beside Land For Sale Miscellaneous m Mobile Homes/Sale ■ Mobile Homes/Sale 5;... Davie Funeral Seivlce. 450RIdgeview Dr., follow the signs. For Infomiation. call 751-1980 and ask for Lisa or Debra Stanley. OPEN HOUSE MAY 16th, 2-4 Future Beginnings Child Care Summer school age program, infant and preschool care. We're 2 months old and we want your Input. Come check us out and tell us what you want. 201 Camiliia Lane off Danner Rd. Call Cameron O 492- CARE or Debra 0 751-1980 aHer hours. Electronics GATEWAY COMPUTER.DX-50-100, 56K Modem, 740 K Hard Drive. Sony CD-ROM, Epsom 800 Jet- Ink Printer, Joy-Stick, No Monitor. $4M.00, “ ‘492-7369 Tel: Responsible person, for more info, call 751-2770, leave r9 messaQO. Appliances APT SIZE RANGE, $12S. Nice. Holpoint relrigeralor, like new. $150. 336-751-2213 Art/Artist 2B0BTIMBERLAKE Prints,'Ray’s Place.” signed & numbered (#161) $400. 'Weil Flowers.- * ' & numbered. $300. JANET DEAN’S ART GALLERYOn third floor of SERENDIPITY SHOPS, downtown Mocksville. Prints by Janet. Marla Rutter. Ann Frick, and Ralph Grady James. Enter for FREE "Davie County” print. Business Opportunity PIZZA RESTAURANT FOR SALESerious Inquires only. Call 766- 0590 Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILD Care has immediate openings - ALL AGES - for 1st & 2nd shills (3rd shill possibilities). Ckinvenient hours S:30am - 1:4Sam. Full Time, Part Time, Drop In - upon availability. Come see us at 571 S Main St.. Mocksville (across from B & F Manufacturing) Or call Claudette or Debra, 751-I^Y(7S29)_________ FUTURE BiamNHMS CHILDCARE NOW OPEN Convenient hours: 5:30am- 7.00pm, William H. Davla area (olf Danner Road, end ol Camellia Ln). imantsto12yroMs. Fuli-tima, Part-time, Drop-In, Before &/or After-school, or Summer care. Can 492-CARE ask for Debra Stanley.______________________ IN HOME DAYCARE hasopenlnos for agaa 2 years and up. Summar cara is avallabla. Call Karan at 940<444._____________ NEED A BABYMTTERT Call 751- 7759. Reasonable ratea. Know CPR& first aki. Farm Machinery NEW FARM EQUIPMENTLow Prices Plows, Disc Harrows, Scoop Pans, ^readers, Bushogs, Box Blades, &rape Blades, Gales, Corrals & more. We deliver Wright Farm Gates 998-8637 ATTENTION MEN: Try a natural aHematlve to Viagra that woriis. 336-751-7730-ask lor Jay. LOSE WEK3HT AND feel good doing it. 336-751-7730 Homes For Rent 1BR HOUSE IN Cooleemee. Appliances. $32S/mo. Deposit. references. (336)284-2660 2BR, 1 BA. C/A, on 1 acre with large bam. Available 6-1*99.$450> 998-0449 3BR NEWLY REMODLED, gasheat, central A/C. $525/mo -t- deposit. 751-2304 day. 751-5291 night.________________________ MOCKSVILLE CITY LIMITS - 2BR, 1BA. central air/heat, range, dishwasher, W/D connection. Fenced back yard. $450 - references and deposit required. 336-998-S437.________________ MYERS PARK. 2 yrs old, 3BR, 2BA, eat In kitchen. $695/mo plus deposit. 998-3571_____________ NICE 2BR, 1 BA. on Hwy. 601 North, near 1-40. Central heat and air, storage building. $525/mo (704) 546-2168. L.iiul For Li'.isi' WANT TO LEASE LANDBow hunting only. 3 huntan, no doga, no guna. No ckiba. Call Ronnie 784-1964 Illy Group, Ino. DAVIE COUNTY Eaat Ridge Court oil Underpass Rd,4BR, 2BA,(2) 1/2BA. Brick Rd 4BR, 2BA, (2) 1/2BA. Brick veneer ext. 2 sly, 2 car gar., $239,900 Chestnut Trail near Hickory Hlii. 60+/-ac. Lake fmt on 92ac lake Maadowvlew Dr. Split loyer, lots ol updates, Irg iol, $145,000 DAVE WARD Home S98-4290 Oftica 76MS60 Lost & Found LOSTIIII 1CT DfAMOND tennis bracelet. Lost at Courthouse in Iront al road. Please be a good Christian and return my bracelet. 336-751-3509; 336-492-7678_________________ "REWARD is offered lor return of, at inlomialion leading to return of, JEWELRY found al Horn's Convenience Store, Mocksville, on Saturday April 24, approximately 10:30AM please CALL 336-M2- 1555." Miscellaneous W. T. RAWLEIQH CO - A friend of the family since 1889. To buy or sell, call 751-9276._____________ WE HAVE ONE of a kind affordable gift baskets. Get a free Davie Co. print w/$10 purchase. Bring this ad and get $15 off RamWii ‘ "442 N. 1989 KABOTA TRACTOR48HP, front end loader, 4WD, 950 hours, $14,500336-74M844(W) 998-5206(H) 2B0BTIMBERLAKE Prints.'Ray's Place." signed & numbered (#161) $400. “Weil Flowers," signed & numbered. $300.998-3368 FOR SALE: Doll collection Dolls from the Danbury Mint and Paradise Gatleries. Call 751-0753. JOHN DEERE 185 riding mower. 18&1/2 hp. 38 in. cut, hydrostatk; transmission, excellent condition. $1200. 704-278-1717__________ K & G SALVAGE-32’* Pre-hung interior doors, $34.95/ea.; Bathroom sinks w/laucet, $14.95/ea.; Range hoods, $14.95/ea.; 1/4" interior paneling, $5.95/ea.; 4'x8' Cedar Closet liner. $9.95/ea.; Bidg. stone $140 per pallet/140 sq. ft.; 2x4 studs. $1.29/ea. by the pack; Pergo laminate flooring, $1.69/sq. ft.; vinyl siding $34/square; vinyl windows, 22- X 30", $3l95/ea.; 4 x 8 sheets, burch plywood. 3/4". $34.95/ea • 1/2". $21.00/ea.; 4'x8'xM/2' in. thick insulation bd. $7.95/ea.; Roofing felt. $6.g5/roll. Wo stock stainless steel in sheets & pipe. Corrugated culvert pipe up to 24" 1 & Reminiscing in Davie. ainSt. ArtbyMFA 3 SOUR PANELS.998-2415.$150. Call REPOSSESSED 4 ARCH Type Steel Buildinos. 2 never assembled. Save up to 50%. Ready now for immediate delivery. 20x28.25x44. 35x56. Call today 1- 800-991-9251.________________ STEEL BUILDINGS, new. musl sell40x60x14 was $17,430 now $10,871 50x120x16 was $33,560 now $23,865 60x150x16 was $48,630 now $32,350 100x175x20 was $98,650 now$78,650 1-800-406-5126 BEACH BINGO801 South, Woodleaf, through Cooleemee. Cross bridge - on right. Doors open every night at 5;30pm. Bingo on Tuesday, Thursday through Saturday 7pm until; Sunday 6pm. 284-6627 BUYING ALL TYPE COINS Gold, Silver and Copper Whole CoHectk>n8 or Single Coins Currency & World coins also BECT PRICES PAID Salitbuiy, NC PhOTM: 704-636-8123 No Collect Calls. WANTIO • land to Im m by com ^y for Christian men for deer hunting In Mocktvitoarea. 828-627-6005 DOES YOUR CHURCH, ckjb, or other organization need shirts or hats prfr^7 L & r ~P Printable is the We provkJe acompany for you. We provkJe a Assume variety of s t ^ & colort for shirts. 679-351 We offer great prices & will do 77ZZT O l L ,iikI Fui S,iii‘ 2 AND 1 Acre tracts in Harmony. 10 miias Irom MocksviNa. Restrictkxis apply. No singlewkfas. Pasture land. $7,000 per acre. Phona 704-S46-S410 \a c a n c ie s 3 \y a i(d 6 (e ' great prices L fundraisers. For more information, call (336) 492-2004.____________ POR SALE:Urge pet carrier $40.00 Urge pet bed $15.00 Also burial plot In Rose Cemetery $600.00Joanne Osborne 751-3398 •SAVIMYCRIDTT 14x70,98 Redman 3BR, 2Bth., Del. Set. Skirt, Step. Elect. Assume pmts. $210, 19 ID G E . One. of five spacious floor plans will fit your taste and style. . Prices starting at $475>675 FEATURES:'' ^ . Coriwirate A p^im nU ; i O nSiteU uiripr : .F itm u Center .Playground V . SiwUing SWinmiing Pool • AU Piirpoia Gm iH .ExceUdit &hool District - ^. PtUConditioitf - ^ipiii C;,:- Jv .^SalM.Cha»dSBadAy..,.v.- 3361778.8891 : Fax; 336-778-8<»3 Got the "YARD SALE BLUES"? 1991 R'ANELL DOUBLEWIDE, 28x56, on 1/2 acre. 3 BR. 2 BA in Cooleemee area. $65,000. 279- 1960________________________ 1992 OAKWOOD fiMOBILE HOME 2BR. 2BA. w/lireplace. Whirpooi dishwasher, range, refrigerator, garbage disposal & building in back ointeelot. 5l 5,000.00 336.998-2895 4 BR DOUBLEWIDE on 1 acre Ivate lot. Assume payments. '67-7782 pri' 76' 1993 MOBILE HOME, 14x60. 3BR, 2BA, very nice, on rented lot in Davie County. $14,00 or best offer. 492-5492_____________________ 1998 FLEETWOOD 14X60 3 bedroom repo, beautiful fireplace only $500 down. 1-888-251-6790 S ACRE TRACTS available for land home package. Mobile home approved. (336)751-7734_______ ABANDONED DW'S 3 DWs Already set up on 1 acre tracts. Buy land & home, move In today. Call 767-0156.___________ CHEAPER THAN RENTII Single wides priced to -%07.'Call 1999 3BR/2BA ON$500 down and rate lot, over ints. Hurry, won't last long.payments. Hurry. Call 688-251-6790 dia. We stock pumps & accessories (or woils. Formica, $.50/sq. ft.; Steel I-beams for sale. Six panel exterior sloel door units, $64/ea. K & Q Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on West bank of Yadkin River. 336-699-2124. RALLY 36" CUT riding mower for sale. New Kohler 12hp engine. As is. needs work. $400 OBO. 998- 5280 8AM-8PM._______________ SHOTGUN • Double Barrel • Twelve Gauge L C. Smith Hunter Arms Corp. 704-872-71 TWO BOLENS GARDEN tractors lor sale. A 1050 Hl/LOgear and a 1256 Hydro. $700.00 each. Cali Pat 751-6228._________________ USED RAILROAD CROSSTIES.Deiiveiy avail. 336-699-2006 or 699-8593.____________________ YAMAHA GOLF CARTGas. AM/FM cass. lights, hitch, lift kit, big tires, great condition. $2,000.00 492-5509 Mobile Homes/Rent 2BR. 2BA. MOBILE home, includes appliances. Country setting. $450/mo. References & deposit. (336) 284-2660. Mobile Homes/Sale $499 DN LANDMOME repo. 2Bdrm, just across Davie Co line In Yadkin Co. (336)751-7734 $500 DOWN ON any Doublewide or Singlewlde WAC call 800-593- 7814 or 336-744-9557.__________ *POSS. ZERO DN.98 Mod. 3BR.2BTH.14x70. Del., Set., Sldrt.‘ lyr Ins. Call 1999 FLEETWOOD SPECIAL3BR, 2BA. vinyl siding, shingle roof $500 down-$199 month. 1-800-866-6874________ 3BR READY TO move in, 601 N. Mocksville. William R. Davie district. (336)751-7734_________ 3BR. 2BA. ALREADY set up on acountry lot. Call 704-797-0014. LET’S TRADEII YOUR home for a new one. Give me a call. 336-751-0503/Loader Homos.______________________ LOW ON CASH? Use our Factory Rebate. For more info call 336- 744-9557 or 800-593-7814. NO SALES. NO Hassle. Get Pre- /Npproved by Phone in 30 minutes OR LESS call 000-593-7814 or 336-744-9557._________________ NON QUAUFYINQ LOANS, badcredit okay. Only $4,000 down. Move in. Call 704-797-0014. ONE ACRE LOT Northem Davie Co. with pond in back. Approved for doublewide. (336)751-m4 OVER STOCKED WITH wide homes, priced to sell. 751-0503____________________ OWN YOUR OWN Home!!Many to pick from. Call today. 336-751-0503 *BANK REPO'S HUGE Selection, Ail Are Refurbished. Alt Are At Wholesale price. Call today Save Thousands1-800-278-3146_______________ *JUST REMODLED93 Oak. 14x70,3&2 New Crpt., Vinyl. Nice $550 Dn..$1W Month Free Delivery In Apr.600-276-3146 or 679-3519 ‘NICEST ANYWHERE14x80 CiaWon. Vin^Sdg.Shingle Rf. Deluxe mru Out. Must See. Call Now $500 Down. $265 month 800-278-3146 or 679-3519 336-751-0503 or 336-751________ DIVORCE FORCES SALE Help save my credit, move In Immediately. Ask lor Heather. Call 767-0156_____________________ DONT MISS THIS 96 Clayton Double, 3BR 2Bth.. New Carpet, Appl.Del., Set., Skirt. Step. Elec. $500 Down. $298 month 1-600-278-3146_______________ DOUBLEWIDE 3BDRM, 2Bath with lot on Boxwood Church Rd. Beautiful. (336)751-7734_______ DOUBLEWIDE, ALREADY SETup. rea(^ to move In. Call 704- FOR SALE BY owner ‘82 Oakwood Mobile Home on nice comer lot , 64W past Lake Myers 2BR, 1BA, central air, total electric, nice shaded lot, w/shed. $25,000 336-492-7462_________________ FREE MANUFACTURED HOMEcredit hotline. Apply 24 hrs a day little, slow or no credit • OK. All applications accepted. 1-800-361- LET YOUR GOODjob time be your credit for more info, call 336-744- 9557 or 800-593-7814.__________ REMODELED 1974 SINGLEWlOEfor sale on rented lot. Near fishing lake, no children. $3000. 704-633- 1562.________________________ SAVE $15-$20,000Buy factory direct, no dealers. Please limit 1 per buyer. Call 767- 6511. SINGLE PARENTS Need help getting started over again: Let our financing specialist get you in your dream home TODAY. Call ^251-6790 Spacious ofTiccs and suites. Many with windows, in (he newest Clemmons business facility. Kitchen access and utilities included. Call 940-6506 during business hours. 14XM READY TO move in. minutes from Mocksville. Lexington Of Winston-Salem. (336)751-^34 19U14X70 2BR. 2b«. central air. Excellent cond. 996-6196, 199014X72 OAKWOOD 3BR, 2BA excellent condition. Must move off lot 751-7290 after 5;30pm Specif OtympksDivie Cbimt^^ donatiohi^ fiw its first BAZAAR SALE! I ' We will pkk s to r^ itt^ o u rS A L E T b D o m t e * 5 1 ? 2 3 2 5 ^ m ^ .... AT L a k s M y e rs R V R e s o rt H ig liw iv 6 4 ,5 M ilM W estofM ocic(vill« Satunlay MavlSth ■ M iN S a ii You never know what you find at our flea irarliM Bri% plen^ of friends to h ^ h a ^ awiv all the freat sniff you just can't Hve ' without! H 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 13,1999 I N E X H i i N S a v i i i * f r o f h a h l e Mobile Homes/Sale WE NEED USED HOMES. TTado your old homo in for a new or d/w $0 down paymonl and . receive $1500 cash back to youiil 1 ■868-251-6790_______________ WE TRADE FOR anything of value. Let your old car or appitanco, etc. make tho Down Payment on your new home caii 336-744*9557 or 800-593-7814. DAVE’S MUSIC Musical Instruments & Accessories 79 Court Squaro, Mocksville 336-75M934_________________ PIANO TUNING Self'playors. Sales & Sewice Wallace Barford 998-2789 Recreational « 1987 SLYVAN 20’ Pontoon 35hp r* Mercury, new deck & carpet. Shor : trailer, $8,000. (336) 751*9445 for t; n>oro details. r. SSPECIAUMuffler & tail pipe installod $69.95 Catalitic converter installod $99.95 r Reavis Welding I 601 N at Cortney Crossing.:• Yadkinvilie •: 336-463-2517-________________ I BADDESIQN& CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY I Your Complete Home Improvement Bobcat Work:•; We Do Small Repairs:•• Brian Darcy I; 336-751-4212 Ref. Available PC Box 424 Mocksville, NC 27026 r. WOMAN WILL LIVE in and care foi ;>the elderly 6 days a week. : I Excellent references. Call Judy, 492-7585. Available immediately. WILL CLEAN HOUSES or offices at hiaht or on weekends. 751-3699 DRAGLINE WORKCleanint.998-6061_____________________ I WILL DO Ironing and simple mending. 751-3699 ___________ LAWN MOWING. Best rates. Call today. 336-284-6501___________ LIKE TO COME home to a clean house? I'll do an the work • you take all the credit. Spotless reputation. Call for estimates. 492- LINK’S SEAMLESS QUnER(NGRichard Link-Owner Free Estimates __________998-1798__________ McCOY’S TREE SERVICEFree estimates • Insured ________336-492-2944________ OSBORNE ELECTRICfor all your eleclricai needs. Free Estimates. 751-3398. PORCHES, ROOM ADDITIONS, DECKS, SUNROOMS, GARAGES, statewide •TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS*No experience • No Problem. Get a Job & COL Training. $35,000 & First Year. 1-888-776-3748 - ■F 8-5._____________________ ADORABLE AND AFFORDABLEWEDDINGS! In the Smoky Mountain Log Chapel. All services provided. Including formal .wear, honeymoon rentals. Ordained Ministers. Dollywood Country. Before deddinQ 1-800-262-5683, AIR FORCE. Great career opportunities available for high school grads, ages 17-27. Plus up to $9,000 enlistment bonus If you quallfyl For an Infomiation packet call 1-800-423-USAF or visit www.alrforce.com. _______ ALMOST NEW, 3BR/3BA CONDO within Fairfield Mountains at Lake Lure Golf & Beach Resort. Incredible mountain setting. $156,000. Call Martha, High Vista Falls Real Estate. 888-500-4233. Remodeling and Repairs. 26 years experience. Call 940-5715. Turn- Bailey key or homeowner assisted Ask about Aug???key or homeowner assisted ______contracts available. ROTHROCK PAINTING COAll interior and exterior painting Cool Seal Mobile Homo Tops Coomplete pressure washing Reliable and Top Quality Work 998'2594 Services - Denny's Lawn Service Residential & Commercial mowing, fertilizing, reseeding, core aeraton shrubs trimmed. No job too small. (336) 659-8486 or pager. 748-6141 Sewing and AttefatloniSpecial occasion dressmaking. Experienced seamstress.Call Judy. 751-0645. T TOTALLY CLEANING SERVICECommercial and Residential cleaning. Insured, For a free estimate please call Tonya Overt)y at 336-751-0552. WILL BUILD DECKS Any size for homes or businesses. For free estimates call, John Young 336-284-4713. Howard Tourtour Mystery Trip In W im nmmt iM rtiiii, ^ providing'accounting & payroll teiviCM f^ &ma0t)uslnes$. Preparation of business & indvidual income tax returns. 336-940-5589 M a in te n a n c e . P o s itio n F ull-tim e, Bxperlenoe R equired. E xcellent W o rkin g Ckmditions. Please oaU AUison at 998-6784 M on-Frl, 8am-4pm Bermuda V illage Is aooeptlng applications fo r fu ll and part-tim e Laundry/ Housekeeper/ Janitor. C all Connie or K iU hya t9 9»« 70 3 I ] G R IF F IN S B R V 'iC B S D d in W M le4m e& money c o m ^ ^ iK k doie to home. in liic W. Fonyti^/Dmit Co: N E E D E D !!! C A R IN G P E O P L E !!! Dtvk Cim ty H o^tal CXl> (Honwcare) Prof run is looking for lif home aides (a ptoylde pcnonal core osslsuince, supeiviiipn and ollwr duties fir elderly and disabled CAP clienu/ \ 'V Requitemenls in c l^: ability lo read & write, and’ understand instnictiqns. Must be^M y m of age. We will provide on tlie J(A Iraininf. A i^ training a plus. Must l»ve own ti^portation. Full-tinie pmliions'with group bcncntsV alw^part linie'with groin beiMlilt are available. Fbiltloiu m^Maoday thni Friday,, ao *. auMiya oIRI Please cbnloct: Divl.C«»lyH.H>ltal f CAPDimrfllH ■ n PO ■ n iiO t J jr i ^ i F/T Teller CSR- Locai financial Institution lias a full-tinic opcnins for a teller/ CSR in Southwest Forsylh County. Candidates should have strong people skills, money- handling and/or accounting cjperience [banking experience preferrcdl, and keyboard skills. Prc-cmploynient dnig screen, credit clicck & criminal reconl chcck required. Competitive salary/bencfils package. Qualified candidates should send resume and salary history to: Human Rubureei, PO Box 215, Winilon-Salem, NC 27102. AA/EOE Correction Notice for May 6,1999 advertiscmenl F/r Teller CSR. The correct zip code Is 27102. We apologbe for any inconvenience lliis has _________Piiisecl-________ 199S OEO TRACKER Sport Utility Convertible, 2*wheei drive, S* speed, 79,345 miles. 4*cyl, 1.6 liter. A/C, power steering. AM/FM-cass, retail value, $6,810 • selling price, $2,895. Call 336-284-6316. This Tracker Is lowered. 1996 FORD PICKUP • XLT • full er. automatic. 1 owner. (704) July 7-11 Niagara Fails, Toronto and Wheeling • Tour of Niagara Dinner in Skylon Tower • Casa Loma Castle • Jamboree & Dinner in Wheeling D -$469.00 Helen Ballev Davit • 998>433a Vehicles 1979 BLAZER, 4WD. $1,800 336-751-4152_________________ 1991 QEO STORM, 4 cyi., 5 spd; $1850 or best offer. 336-492-2519 leave message._______________ 1991 TOYOTA Camiy • navy blue, automatic. PS. PB. AC. AM/FM cassette, new paint, new tires, and 103K. Selling price • $4,5M. (H) 336.751-7216 or (W) 336*751. 8726.____________J__________ 1994 BUICK LESABRE. Limited, loaded, leather, 144,000 Hwy miles, drives and rides great. Priced to sell, as Is, $5,995.00. Retail value $9,205.00. Call (336) 751-3413. 199S DODQE RAM 2500. HD, Quad cab. SLT, 4X4, 5.9L. Cummins diesel, loaded. (336) 659- 5039 days; (336) 76M343 nights. PROJECT CAR • 1965 VW Bug virith or without extra parts. Price neg. (336) 751-52M • Leave message.____________________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO^Buick-Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury ________704-636-1341_________ '64 CHEVY II Nova 2dr., coupe. 283-V8, auto., new interior, sharp little red ' car. $3850.00 492-5509 3 TO 5 ACRES with small house/approx. 25 miles from Winston-Salem (older person wishes to "downsize" to country). Call 7S1«3346noave message. I WANT TO buy 3/4 acre to 10 acres. 336-284-2653, leave message_____________________ ROOMATE WANTED TO share rent and utilitios of a 2 bedroom 1 &1/2 bath townhome fully furnished. Prefer non-smoker, mature white female or male. Leave message 751*1312. Employment HELP WANTED: Earn up to $500 per week assembling products at home. No experience. INFO 1- DEPT. I "504-646-1700 E . NC-5377 DAVIE TRACTOR, INC. needs general mechanic. Call 751-5969- ask for Mr. Hall. Efans at Tanglewood Assisted liv in g now hiring: Nursing Assisttnts, all shifts, full & part time. Expcricnce required. D ie tu y Asaistants, full & part time. Experience required. Please apply in person at 3750 Harper Rd., Clemmons, NC iversify your farm operaUor* with PERDUE FARMS. Year-round work and steady income for your family. PERDUE FARMS needs more b r ^ e r houses to support our broiler operation. For more information, call the PERDUE Breeder Office at 704-924-5225 T A N G L E W O O D P A R K M a ln to flm M E to e trle lm : Fuil-tiine Positioh with Excellent Benefits V At Im t 5 yaws sxpeilenca at Journeyman Level ri^u lr^. N.C. Electrical Ucense, Valid N.C. Driver’s . License and Drug Screening required. ■ : I Medical, Dental, LIfa Ins., VaMUona and Holldaya. Apply in pereon to the Tanglewood Park Personnel ? Oepartnwnt, Administration Office, Hwy. 158 West, ’ - CI«mnnons,t4C-27012 V .-v 'Monday-Friday,9 am,;,3 pm ' Eniployment EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY Social Work Supervlaor II:Position with tho Davie County Department of Social Services providing supon/ision for adult services social workers and for the Work First Employment social worker. Wilt perform other rotated duties as required. MSW and two years social work experience preferred. Other combinations acceptable with more extensive social work experience. Salary negotiable based upon experience. Must have a valid North Carolina driver's license and have a vehicle available for work. Must be willing to. provide backup for social workers on call. Submit a completed state application, PD-107, and transcript to Karen Smith, Director, Davie County Department ol Social Sendees. PO Box 517, Mocksville, NC 27028. Telephone: (336)751. 8800. Application Deadline: May 31. 1999. Equal opportunity employer. EXP. CARPENTER FOR framing crew. 40-plus hrs. weekly w/ overtime. Paid vacation & Employment “ Cloverflelda**Cleaning positions available. Full­ time Mon ■ FrI. No evening or weekends. Vacation & Health insurance. Call 760-4161._______ ASSISTANT MANAGER NEEDEDDaytime hours. Computer expipoopte skills required. Benefits & Bonuses. Fax Resume. 336-760-9631 BODENHEIMER PLUMBING Insurance. Must bo dependable. No drugs, no hot-heads. 336-467-7061 or 336-998-7465.______________ HORN'S COUNTRY KITCHEN 1-40 & Hwy 601 In Mocksville. NC A full service reslurant Is now accepting applications lor general Manager. Applicants should bo knowledgeable In all facets of resturant management, including-, food cost, purchasing, payroll control & operating expenses. Company benefits Include: medical insurance plan & paid vacation. Salary will be negotiable based on experience. To schedule a personal Inten/low, contact David Carr © 751-3750. iDavie Tree Service Expert Company needs Top Bucket Operator, Licensed Pesticide Operators, Formans, aeneral Formans Top Pay & Benefits Call Mike Mitchell 336-945-4962___________EOE__________ taking applications lor experienced commercial and residential plumbers. Top pay with benefits. Permanentjwsitlon. Apply at 140A Cloverleaf Drive, Winston-Salem, 8-5.Mon.-Fri. (336)765-3826 CNA • Be your own boat. Home help connection. Call 336-744- 9306.__________________■ CONCRETE HELPER. ■ TRAVEL roq. Drivers license preferred. Caii 284-4369. Mon.-Fri., 10am-2pm lor application. EEC. “ W H O E IS E W A N TS T O B U Y A C A R ...B U T H A S B A D C R E D IT?” A ll applications accepted We ca n fin a n c c ju s t a b o u t a n yon e. 1-800-296-W O O Do r 704-637-9090 F IN D O U T IF Y O U ’V E BEEN APPROVED IN T H A N O N E H O U R Ask for E)ennis Collins Sales Manager g o f f y W o o d I ’ M T I R E D For weeks I’ve been interviewing men tind women for positions of $800-$1500 or more per week. I'm tired of thc.se men/women who come to me looking for $200- $300 per week. Wc have an opening for 2 dignified men or women to a.ssist familie.s in Cemetery planning. I.s there someone out there, a real Sales person, who wants a challenge, who’s willing to work and help me build my business? The persons we accept for this position can expect to earn $40,000+ per year. Wc offer complete training and many company benefits. (3.^6)766-4732 K t e r u i l i i i ‘^ (i)i- I r i i i ’ h l lin e - r E xperienced Meclianics, Paint &. Body Techs, Fotlclift Opers. Muse be able to work • 2nd or 3rd shifts 2 Valid ID’s - Pre Employment • Drug Screening - Background Checks- EOE-No Fee Must be 18 or Older l i w f y i / i i s r 129 E. Depot St.. Ste. 101 ' Mocksville, NC 27028 Call336-751-4414(orappt. Wibon-Cook Mcdical Inc. A Cook Group Company A Lciiding Medical Maniifiicturer of Gastrointestinal Medical Devices is now seeking; Enliy Level Cuitodlal Service! AttendantWill clciin .Itkl monitor, which Includes a conlfolk-d m.inuf.icturing area' and nvichlnc »hop cnvlronmpnt. This Includes iTkilnl.iinlni; itte cliMiiliwu of offices and olher areas. Ihc hours will Ik am to IIOO pm. Starting hourly.bi^ rale it with adtiitian^l:) incentive .bonus, which ait paid mbmhly nnd .■> bcni?R» package. • > Applicants must be 18 years of age and have either n high Khi»l dlplom.i or CED. Must hivea »t.ible work hbtory. >Ve take applications at WlsonCook Mcdical on Tuesd.iy's from 7:15 am to 5 pm. Wilson Cook Medical Inc. Is locat^ at: 4900 BethanU Slition Ko.id. Winston^ Sak?m,NC 27105 ... EOE . ; V ' No Phone Calls Please D w i o it IHM1S Im OUI Ikixnlatile, km »w 14m vaiy 40 Inun p«f watiL Bnfloym rraha IM YMCA' •viMIt May 22nd in) 23nl lor trnUiig, ind cainp t ) ^ May 24(1.' mantnNploalanviciima. , , j y. I, ‘ i it-A A S'* Vf i'® 'V ------- )> DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 13,1999 - D7 6 L A S S 1 E 1 E D S IN E X H iiN S IV E P R O F T T A B L E 1 Employment ■ Ernploymoiil 11 Entplovmcnl 11 Employment 11 Employment |1 Employment 1 • A FUU.-TIME RN needed lor let tlim. (.ang-temt care expeHence prelensd.LPN position available (FT/PT) lot nursing (adllty. No experience necessary, will train right person. I( Intetssted in either position, plaasa apply In person to: WillowbrooK HMltlietr* Ctnttr 333Eutl.w8tiM« Y«dldnvtllt.NC WOM QENCRAL PRACTICE SEEKINOfull-llnw DENTAL ASSISTANT lor a progrMsive dental practice. Expwtenc* rnulrad wHti x-ray cert. Call 75I-W48, ask (or Chenv. HELP NEEDEDI Small constnictlon business needs carpenter or carpetnter'a t\elp«t. Must have transportation and hand tools. Only serious-minded people need apply. Call Crossroads Constnx:tlon at 492-2S04 and asli for Kevin. NEEDED DRIVERS WITH CDL'Sand Haimat Endorsement. Must have clean driving record and 2 years OTR exp. Serious people only call 336-940-2263.__________ NOW HIRIMO FULL-tlme cook. Must b« llexibls lo wori< all shltts. Part-time & (ull-tlme viait stall to vrarii 3-11 shin. Apply In person 7am - 3pm; Horn's Country Kitchen, Hwy 601 M-40.________ KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN ol Mocksville has several posKtons open. Applkuttkms accepted tor any shifts; primarily daytime needed. Apply in person. Flexible pay. LAND-TEK, QMS, INC. Grounds- care crew position-mowing, weedeating, etc. Benefits: Vacation, Holiday, Health Pay BCE. Call 9SB-1743 lot appointment P art-tim e w o rk e rs n ee d ed for T uesdays from 8:00 to 5:00 ' M ust have a valid driver's license and pre- em ploym ent drug screen Is required. Apply w ith in Stfltesville Auto Awction at Hwy. 21 N orth and 1-77, Statesville, on T h u rs ^y s and Fridays from 9:00 to 4:30 pm P f T M A N ’ S R E S T A U R A N TT Mocksville B A T T L E B R A N C H C A F E YadldnviUe Above Avenge Earnings Good Woridng Enviiunment Apply in person at 678 V\^U(esbon> Street - Mocksville or 25C6 Farmington Road-Yadldnville EXPERIENCED CLEANERS NEEDED-MOCKSVILLE AREAAftemoon/Evenlngs lull-tlme, part-time. Must be neat, dependable. Call 704-825-0705.All calls relumed.________ PERSONNEL DIRECTOR LOCAL company is seeking a motivated Individual to perfonn the duties ol Personnel Director and Safety Coordinator.Responsibilities will include Intenflewing and hiring new employees, administration of Insurance and other benefits, as well aa overseeing company safety programs, polk7 and training. Must Be accurate record keeper and computer profksient. Mail resume to; Blind Box Please fonward to: Rtehard Shaver 14440 Statesville Blvd. Cleveland, NC 27013___________ UKE MYERS RV Resort now taking applteations lor housekeeping , and lifeguards. Please applyin person. 492-7736. VETERANS SERVICE OFFICERDavie County Is currently accepting epplteatlons for Veterans Service jlcer. The position is a 20 hour week job with retirement iMs. The position reports to the County Manager.The position requires; Knowledge ol govemment laws and regulations pertaining lo veterans benefits: knowledge of agencies end facilities related lo veterans affairs: ability to understand. Interpret and apply laws as they relate to vMerans and their dependents. Experience In administration oflerans senrice worti or in military service required. Must be a high school graduate or equivalent.Send all resumes, with application, Ken Vflndley Davie County Manager 123 S. Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (336-751-5513)Davie County is an equal opportunity employer. Applications will be accepted until the position is filled. LOCAL SALES AND Installallcn company loolting lor installers. Call 766-5186____________________ PART-TIME CHILD Care teacher needed. Must have high school diploma or equivalent. Commit to ongoing free classes In eariy chlldhool education. Please apply In person at Creative Day Care, 835DullnRd., Mocksville________ PART-TIME COURTHOUSE ninner ■ Research courthouse records for high Interest mort filings. Call Preferred Credit, I 614-442-0878. WANTED: HIOHLY experienced person for managing and nttlng pure-bred beef nerd. Duties Include operating fann equipment and maintaining fann property. Housing available. JImbo Shaver Shaver Wood Products, Inc. Cleveland, NC 704-278-9291 POSITIONS AVAIUBLE FORskilled personnel on mWing machine & manual lathes. Benefits pkg. Pay neg. based on r C l " , ^ '' n" K-..... Inc., 1S_Mocksville, 751-7788 SHIFT MANAGER » Crew Call 751-9424 or apply In person at LIHIe Caesars of MocksvUie, YadklnvillB Boad, Moctovllle SHIPPINOmECEIVINa, TRUCK DRIVER & OFFICE/COMPUTER POSITIONNow accepting appiicattons lor lult- tlme emptoyees inshipping/receiving. Also, tnick driver, also otttee/computer posltton. Must have good PC skiHs & bask: knowledge ol ptoorams aimllar lo mksrosoft publisher. Please send resume or letter to Davie Parta Warehouse, Attn: Bill Slainback (for offk» positkin), 189 Wilkesboto St., Mocksville, NC 27028 Q oHShopAtttndinti QoK & Qroundt Malntenanc* Electrician SEEKING IXTR A INCOME????? T A N G L E W O O D P A R K BE A PART OF A FUN AND EXCmNQ TEAM. Tanglewood Park la gattlng ready lor a tiuay season and cuttenlly lias openings lot a variety ol positions: Catering ConcM iloni AecomRiodallon C Itrki Food SwvleWKItclMn help RtcrMrtkHMl Attendant* II you are retired, college or high school student, and seeking extra Income. Tanglewood could be Vie place lor you this summer. Full-Time and part-time positions are open, some Include benefits, such as FREE QOLF PRiVELEQES, free access to Tanglewood taciljties. Flexllilc Hour*. Some weekend hours requited. No phone calls please. Apply In person - Personnel Department Admlnlstrstton Office Hwy 158 West - Clemmons, NC 27012 Mon-Frl 9sm-4pm ! ! YOU CAN BE A STAR WITH US!!! ACC EPTING A P P U C A TIO N S FO B TH E FO LLO W ING PO SITIO N S: ★ Adinlnlstrative Assistants * Customer Service Representatives ★ Experienced Forklift Operators * Material Handlers ★ General Wareiiouse ★ General Clerical h General Laborers * APFLIMTIONS ACaPnO MON-THURS, 1-3 |lj». OR BY AITOINTMENT Previous Applicants Need Not Apply Reliable Transportation RoquM ☆129 E. Oepot St., Suite 101 Mocksville, NC 27028 ☆ 336.751-4414 No f^EO£Muu Be 18 yrv oUPrf&ivJuT<wni Dm Sew C N A ’ s To Cover Davie County Ail Shifts Part-Time & Full Time Flexible Hours • Must Be Certified 336-724-1197 P ie d m o n t H o m e H e a lt h , In c . Winston-Salem 'Tlw Iwnxtown eofflpany, weTf trtat you met you'd txptcl’ TYSON FOODS, INC. ■ Specialty Product Division Hatmony, NO IS SEEKING QUALIFIED APPLICATIONS FOR; Production Workers for all Shifts Tyson is a leader in the Animal Feed Ingradieflt Industry and Is accepting appfcatkm lor these poaUkxM fnxn the Local Emptoyment Security Commlskxi or from ttie Harmony Plant. 7>son oAtn conulih* pay nlas and an eweHwif teraMs pactoge HMtfnincMkatteMmihg.' Medk;al, Dental» VWon Insun Disabityinsutanoe PaUVkcatkma RaUramtnl Savings Plan Unifonn AsalBtanM Piogram Ufa insurance a Pakt Holidays CfwNUnkin Stock Purchase Plan Company Stoi* fr)wfiamasaodiie*sMcandiMr»(itaMandrmwi*v/i«wwouUHwloUkloyou. lyio n Food*, SpMWly Preduoli DMtlen sotShsfMIdRoad P.O.BuISS Htimony.NC2(634 C70«)54<.ig0e N o w H i r i n g ! R i l l a m i P a r t - T i m e D r i v a i s Flexible Hours Health & Dental Insurance 401K Plan We promote from vtrlthin the company. M l S f - 3 2 8 2 N r or pick up an application at 430 Valley Rd. Mocksville. NC WotEi^JiiMMhiiflie jobithiljrauaclookiiigM AftknUyinldediatalMfflt MMytoioveywhinUO-HO ' Mondiy-Iiridiy Uyouirelindat aeudiin^ W c s t^ ^ g p p a tiiitito • 1st Shift ManubcluiingWoriun • UShVtlKWddn• DMitnliy^ • UphibtaySewen FofliOTUnMliaicd nM SM W Saitokt nmNBaMWUtiMENEsrAia. Are you w oding in the restaurant business? Are you a hard woricer? Aie you getting the benefits you deserve? Ar* you gattlng bentflt* Ilk* THESE?‘ High competitive wages ‘ Rrst raise after 30 days ■ 4 guaranteed raises In IS monttis •PaBvacatton •401k retirement plan * HeaHh/Dental Insurance .‘ Flexll)le schedule 'Stock options* Posltton salary advancement (toward trainer, manager, etc.) *Eadyck)slna hoursIF MOL YOU'RE BEING CHEATEDIII ButiiNM IsQREATI W av* hMng IojmI rMdy tor SUMMER BUSWE88. (AS AN INCEftnVE. WEARE OFFERINQ A J ^ SIQN-ON BONUS FOR A UMTTO TIME - WITH THIS. AO AND HIRED BEFORE We w jw iw B fly tooM iy tor. - 2 0 w a H m t / w a t t n n m - 4 hiMhotan$m COME IN TODAY AND APPLY. WE ARE A FAST-PACED, FUN PIACE TO WORK. WaaralooMwlor HIGH anwgy pMpto IM Nto to m ik hMd and iM kaB O N ^II O F O P P O R T U N IT Y Join the winning team of Larson Manufacturing, the #1 storm door manufacturer in the nation! Laison offers a competitve pay piogKMion and an unbeatable tenefit package including: •"Quality Pays" Bonus •Holiday Fay after 60 days . •Health, Life, Dental and Visionlnsurance •Paid and Unpaid Hme-off , •Profit Participation Cash Bonus •Profit Sharing Retirement •M d so much morel ________warehouse, 1st ar>d 2nd shift, and ioule ^ v e iy ptnom rt itlon center in Gieensboio, NC (soon lo be moving lo MocktyiUc, NC). . WuchouK dutiet icquite frequent hahdUng of product weighing up to and including 7D fee.. Delivery pcnonnei must have a claaa "B''C.D.L. with air brake (ndorsemcnt. C a l l (B O O ) 5 4 1 - a W Uisonis for our dl iM tunen«M iiwaauMafNinuN^ ;IM - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 13,1999 Davie Schools CoatlaatdFnmPiiieDl . 'iniUigradeniichievinglheNalloniil level are Amanda Burke, MIchacI GoIib, Kelly Leonanl. Nina Miller, Andy Pennington,. Deryl Gomez, Meaghan Cross, Brad Corrilier, John McDaniel, Anlhyon Gadson, and Seth ?P0'- : Volunteers helping to administer the test wereTinaSpry,KathleenSpiy, Linda Spry, and Wendi Selbe. ; Kindergaiten students are begin­ ning a unit on communities, including landmartis and monuments. Students shared the special thingsthey feel nuke Cooleemee a great place. Ryan Th­ ompson said,"Wehaveagood school."’ A walking tour of Cocleemee was taken. Mice Chiemm Woolen talked tostudenislh)niIaneIIYount's,Tammy Clodgo's, and Penny Johnson's classes aboulhisjobasapoliceofncer. They were also allowed to sit in the back or the patrol car. Nancy Harpe's class met and talked with Mayor Grady Spry at the Town Hall, visited the Zacliaty House, and were invited into die vault alCenlralCarolinaBankafleratourof the' bank by Diane Snipes. At the Zachary House, Lynn Rumley talked about Cooleemects history. Kindergarten studenu nude spe­ cial Mother's Day gifts to honor dieir modns and grandmothers. ] Students of the Month for April at are. Heaven Shoffner, Dylan Voglcr, TiffanyCniwfotd,ColbyTaylor,Shane Jacobs, Omar Belza, Benny Rickman, DiestinyPearcy,CodyLane,Samandia Spaugh, Amy Trexler, Taylor Peck, Parrie Dalton, Tiffany Cox, Craig .Young.JenniferShields,0'SheaPeck, Brod Riel, Luch Chavaro, Caleb McAttee, Helen McDaniel, Jamie Smith,HioniasMezic,IaniieT\itten>w, Aerieiie Freeman, Josh Greer, Jeremy Itilbeit, JiaUn Poole, Jonatfian Will­ iams, Steven Harris, MarshallHasiings, Kva Dodd, Kelsey Taylor, Kaitlin Dodd, Hannah Hurscy, Candace McDaniels, KaUiy Kiger, Jay Waugh, Melissa Manns, Alex Gamer, Melissa U ^ , Kelli Heming, James Daven­ port, Josh Medline, Chris Tercpaugh, Sainandu Price, Nicholas Gray, Chris Biogdon,DebbieGcldner,CaryKirk, iiistin Waller, Megan Theurer, Josh yenion,Tin'any Brooks, Shanna Ward, Tiffany Ijames,Travis Phelps, Heather ■JOiies, Lyden Wiiliams, Davin Hayes, Xeili Siffoid, Michael Goins, Justin blackbum, and Patrick Holcomb. ModmakEkmeiilio I Eliabedi Starnes' second graders javeaModier’sDayTeaMay?. They M il end die school year widiastudy of jfairytaies along with numerous fun ^ of die year activities. (: The diini graders had end of grade jesting May6and7. Students spent die jmek learning how to ride dieir bikes ^ l y . Students viewedavideolapeto ie m about the siTcly rules and laws towefning being a bike rider. Stu- lleMt were given woduheets and pam- fM o t for thdmelvei and dieir parens ((Dvided 10 them by die N. C. Depait- KaCnaispaftMkn. CadiyByeriy tHheimidekaoM. Many cMldreii I their Mkes Ihmi home and Ir hdmeu to pafticipaw in die oul- . B Icuons. Those chiktren who . In iii|h l their bikes were good cidzens ’ I dand their Mko widi students 1 W M aot iiNg to M n( • bike to tAidnwUlchlafdleddieout- • kiaoM ibogi safe Nking. Doris weft asiisied uudenis who were kqiniiint to leant to ride dieir bikes, i The week ended widi a bicycle lodeo. Ihiieco nolds,ZcbRamsbotham, Joshua Hash, Macy Scott, Jaralc Cook, Megan Geyer, Ashley Whitley, Kenneth Strolher, Joshua Draughn, Brittany Knight, Amber Keenan, Kenzie Brown, Melissa Hilyer, Samantha Btown, Fidel Hernandez, Jon Force, Tonya Comll, and Shawn Ijames. Pintbrook Elementary The name of Ryan Davis was inad­ vertently left off the dilid grade grad- ingperiodhonorroliiisting.Congratu- iationsoreextendedtoRyan and apolo­ gies are made for this oversight. Students of the week for May 6 include Lindsay Bentley, Stephen Dennison, Sarah Fleming, Katie Walkcr,BlakeBooic,BnindonBiown, Jonathan Jefferies, Ben Secord, Jacob Wood, Mack Britt, Josh Owen, Emily Tierney, Jonathan Cobb, Zachary Mntihews and Johnathon Davis. Students selected for having The Write Stuffduring die weckof May 10 include; Collin Taylor, Kotie Sells, Katie Monlgomeiy, Zachary Dunn, Lauren Boiley, David Stanley, Brittanl Stewart, Heather Alepaugh, Kyle Swengel,Kristie Davis, Scan Newman, Sean Cassidy, Victoria Gtten, Jordan Kinder, Zachary Stephenson, Lindsay Bentley, Danielle SmiUi, Brandon Walls, Hannah Speight, Mandy Doby, and Jacob Schleter. Davie Dateline Fund Raisers Friday, May 14 Yard A IU < Sole, Mockivillc Fusi Onke, 8 anv u«il. Proceeds to American Cancer Society. Dine Out Dijr For Red Cro*. American Care.Bar-D-Quellouse.Buc)('sFto3.Butch's Bar-B^.Captain Steven's, KetchieCieek Bakoy. McDonald's and Wal-Mut Rtt!k> Grille willdonaie lOpercenlofgrosssalesror day to Davie Red Cross chapter. May14&15 Gimt Yard Sale ft sale 10 wpport HospkCtBroclcGym, Main Sl. Mocksville, 9am.-3p.m. Aitor Sde, ML Zion H oltei Chuith, 149 Bfanchview Dr. off Cedar Grove Rd. Sponsored by youth. Large & small appii- onccs, children and aduti clothing, shoes, furniture, lamps, linens. Satuiday, May 15 Kam«Siuii«eBreaUM,Wal<yChaptl UiUUd McthodU Church. 6:30-10 o.m. All you can eat: SS. To benefit building fund. Fdrt-A-PilBarb(cueChkkcn,Conuit»r> DuHoe VfD.Comaizer Rd. orrU.S. East 11 am. • 7 p.m. Slaw, potato salad, rolls St dessert. Will deliver.998-2395. Yard Sale, St FVudi Catholic Church, YodkmvilleRd., 7am. until. Kday for Life Prte Drawing, Lake Myers Campground. 8 am. • 2 pm Prizes include gin baskets, dump truck load orgravel from VulconMateriakPtocecdslobcnerit Ameri­ can Cancer Society. Countiy BreaUkst. Smith Gnm United MrihodbtChurch,6:30a,m.untiLEiUinor takeout Rel*yDnmte|ftT-«hfclSale,Famiington Baseball Complex. 9 am. • 3 p.m. Proceeds Tor American Cancer Society. Prires include $100, blue topaz ring, mountain bike, leaT blower. "Iblo" Beanie Baby. Yard Sale, Bake Sale ft Car Wash, Webb HeatingA Air.US. 158.Sponsoredby Davie County employees Relay for LJfe team. 8 am.* I p.m. Hot dogs sold at 11 am. Friday. May 21 1/2 CMdieo ft Porit Barticcue, Wal-Mart p^inglot, 10am. until. S6^1ate. Includes beans, slaw & roll. Proceeds to American CanarSociety. Saturday, May 29 Break&sl, Oak CrcnT United MHhodlst Cfwrch. U.S. 158.6-JOam. Ham. fcncief* loin, eggs, grits, etc. Donatioits acceptcd. Takeouts available. Proceeds for Relay for ure. Car Wash, Sioncstrect Bank & Tmst paric* ing lot. Hillsdale. 8 am. until. Sponsored by "WalkingForMiracles-RclayfofUfeteam. Friday, June 4 G«pel Singi Oid( Grove l/nJKd Method, bt Church, U.S. 158.7 p.m. Erin Carter, Gaieway,NealWiIkinsoaDonatk)Rsioben* efit American Cancer Society. Tuesday, May 18 Davie Unllid MrthodM Pnfnm Coun- c4 Bethlehem United Methodist Church. 7;30p.m. Wednesday, May 19 ChrisUaa Women's Chib of Wlnston-Sa- lero Luncheon Chib. Bermuda Run Coun­ try Oub, $10.25. Call 940-5719. ’nuinday.May20 Christian Women's Chib of Wlnston^Sa. Iem Brunch Chih, Bcmmda Rt/n Countiy Qub. $8.75. Call 468-2015. Friday, May 21 "Reflections,* Moments of Women In Ministry, Smith Grove United Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. Sponsored by UMW. Peribmicd by Redland Pcntccostal Holiness Church Women's Ministry. RSVP by May Id Call 998-3854. Lk i\-c message afler 6 p.m. Reunions________ Sunday, May 16 Howard Reunion. Bethlehem United Methodist Church, Redland Rd., 12:30 p.m. Wiboo C. Daniel Family Reunion. Lib­ erty United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall. Covered dish meal, I p.m. Saturday, June 12 Davie High Class ori9«4. Bermuda Run Country Club. Call Jean CIcaty, 492-5441 or Lloyd Blocliwoldcr, 492-7507. Special Events Saturday, May 15 Cookout, ISrist of Thunder Vk» Club, Rfch Parit, noon-l:30 p.m. Free. Mother of the Year Program, sponsored by NAACP. Shiloh Baptist Church, 534 E Dc|X)t Sl, 2 p.m. For more info call 751- 1655. Monday, May 17 Crui* In, Main St., Mocksville. 6-9 p.m. Sponsored by Piedmont C.A.R.S. f t Sweet Lovtn Hawn. Restaurant, U.S. 158,8:15 am. May17,18&19 Budget WorkAopi,DivieCounty Board oTCoainiMoaen, Conference Room, Ad- ministraikm BulUing. Main St., Mocksville. Monday. l:30-5:30p.m.'niesday.5JG^30 p.m. Wednesday, 5:30-9;30 p.m. Tuesday, May 18 Davia Cmaly IbjuU aii Fany. Davie County Courthouse, 7;30 p.m. Dates to Remember yMCA Monday, May 17 Kappa EUnnioo Hoatnukm, Davie Academji Communily BIdg., 7 p.m. Peggy Nuckolli will pinen program on "laica in Tashioa' T o u r n a m e n t B e s t Lankford Fires A 64 Page B1 Flaming Skunks L o c a l T e e n s M a k in g A N a m e F o r T h e m s e l v e s P la y in g M u s ic _______________P a g e C l HI D A V IE C O U N T Y 5 0 « k f ENTERPRI/ECORD I SI’S I4‘) KiO NiimluT 2(1 I luirsdin. Ma> 20, IW 52 PACES Saturday, May 15 Babysitting Course ofTercd at Davie Red Cross Omce. Court Square, Mocksville, 8 am.*5 p.m. Wednesday, June 9 Babysitting Course olTered at Davie Red Cross Onice, Court Square, Mocksville, 8 am.-5 p.m. Meetings Saturday, May 15 Davie County Republican Women, BJ's Bor more information, call 751 >9622or visk Davie Family YMCA. Sunday, May 16 OannRccital,4 p.m. Ptesentedby the Patty Hanis Dance Troupe. Report Davie EMellne Items By Noon Monday ItaBfer Davit DaMkKshouIdbeRponed by noon Momiay or Hie pul>licaion iwdc. Call75l-2l20ocdiopitbyiheomce,S.Main Si. across riom the counhouie. lofWndi ; U i( w i aid Diane Joyner have com- >M«ilhei>ittidyoniabiiaii.11ieaceM i im da te l o( the iU haUiau they ;< liludiad11ieiliidMieiyoycdlhein«ic >)MlliiHMboc*dtledpol(Nii<aiDay- > M l Itae atukiM'«c leadiag faiiy -'iriii « d laiiW a wtitiai p o fm 10 i |a|p dam write an orifiM>; ; AH the leoaid (ndm at Mocki- I vliieEtmMaySctaolhidaMcidia't < Tea May 7. Wanda Uiwaat'i WdaakwioabaokaalxMdairnioim, ^made dan a vedal placei^ a ccr- and a hmeifly (ia .. All of the w M a ,wcn ealataM widi tongs :,«(#'Mk:Eic)i:chUd:9liD dr^^ a" ' iitard«'|M|aUety.: Iliad li>|iiaai»Mchpaniail , ; On May 13, aacond iiaden Itva dieir and^-dtt-yearpwy.: dyedal W ORD SEARCH X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X W 0 X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X R X X X X X X X X X X X X D X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X. X X X X X X • \ IW I t • • ■ ' . .1- 7-'^•-»'>{.r'''- ^ ‘ >'<aA J V r . r'. . .................... . i We make things simple. Like service and convenience. ' • i: < i ' /il -j. v ' ■ With over 890 locations in 22:s'taces, we have the resources'to .......J 5 ■ provide you with the communications solutions yoii need.jn'i' i .’/ r .i], ,, , j . To Itarn mort M 1-600-ALLTELi or visit wumalllil.cm. n : ‘■'j! I'tiv/'JB' The power to timplify i .tt ^ Teen Arrested For Making Bomb Threat M ay 5 Telephone C all Forced Evacuation O f D avie High By Jeanne Gaither Davie County Enterprise Record A Mocksville teenager was airestcd last week for making a bomb liireat May 5 that forced the evacuation of Davie High School. Brandon Selh Allen, 17,of377Coun­ try Lane, was placcd in the Davie County Jail in lieu of a 5100,000 securcd bond May 12, charged with making a false report of a destructive device and disor­ derly conduct. Judge WayneMichaelreduccdhisbond to$50,000sccupedinDavicDislrictCoutt May 13, and ordered him to follow all conditionsof the pretrial rcieaseprogram. --------------------------------------- ,--------------------------------- Prior to Allen's release from jail, the •Brandon Seth Allen is escorted to jail by Davie Sheriffs Chief of Enfort^S- judgefe^ted that the Davie County ment, Jimmy Phipps. - Photo by Robin Fergus^on ShcriMwpaitmcnl search his home for .^ia%More S c h o o ls A s k C o u n ty F o r M o re M o n e y By Jeanne Gailher Davie County Enterprise Record The Davie County Board of Educationisproposinganincrease ' of more than 12 percent in county funding for next year’s operating budget. Reasonsfortheincreaseinclude a need for more teacher assistants, technical suppoit to schools for ■ the Y2K transition, a one percent increaseinsupplementstoteacher • salaries and estimate of additio^ salaries legislated by the N.C. General Assembly, Superinten­ dent Bill Steed and school board staff membeis told county com­ missioners during a budget work­ shop Monday. ' The school board is also seek­ ing $100,000 from the county to help purchase computer ^uip- : mem for Comatzer Elementary iSchool, which is under construc- ’ tion and scheduled to open in Au- ■>'gust 2000. . • '•■Davie County's sute technol- ,v cgyallolmentforthecomingyear .' haadrop|^about$20,000,Mng- .;' ing it to less than $10 per child, ; W &hool ,Board Rhance Of-, ficerjanimy Naylor. ■ The schoid system has been ; spent^W.l^perchildfortech- nology, according to Davie : Schooljl^toi-of Auxiliary Ser­ vices W,Q.PWti.^ ■nie »alaryi«upplemeni for teachqs needi to be iiKteased so ■; Ihit Davie County can be more ■ fon^iteiive m' recruiting ne^y itM hik KconUiig to Steed . j iiL tB i^S th o e l-ra it'jt i( bomb making materials and firearms. Michael also ordered all computers, cellular telephones and pagers removed from the residence. Allen was instructed to provide law enforcement officers with all passwords for his home computer and not to change those passwords. He was ordered not to use or possess any computer equipment. Asacondillonof pretrial release, Allen must undergo warrantless searches for firearms and explosives to include his vehicle and residence. The judge further ordered that Allen have no contact with a particular group of friends or any known substance abusers and placed him under electronic house arrest. Allen oelpased from jail after the searcMs of his home were complete, and C r e a m O f T h e C r o p Boy CriGcally Hurt When He Darts In Front Of Car A 3-year-old Mocksville boy was seriously injured Monday evening when he darted in frontof acaronUS.601 South. Joey T. Lusk of 461 Duke Whitaker Road was listed in seri­ ous condition, being treated for a head wound, early Tuesday after­ noon at N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. He had been in critical condition much of Mon­ day night. The boy was supposed to be in Tow n To C onsider A nnexalion ; O f 5 4 -A c ie Industrial C oniplex; Mocksville town board mem­ bers willdecideJune 1 whetherto annex 54.4 acres of South Point Business Paric, a non-contiguous annexation off U.S. 601 North of town. One industry has already been recniiledforlhepaik,andanodier buildingisunderconstniction,and permits obtained for a third. Theparkwillbeservedbytown water and sewer services.; electronic house arrest had been estab- j lishcd. He will face the charges against j him in Davie Superior Coun. : Allen allegedly called Davie High School about 10:30 a.m. May 5, and told ; the secretary answering the phone that a : bomb had been planted in the school i office.accordingtoDeputyStuanParker, | school resource officer. Several days before that bomb threat,; there had been rumors that a bomb would ; be planted at Davie High. Those rumors caused school and law enforcement offi­ cials to search the school prior to die start of school on one day, and ofiicers and administrators patroled the halls all day. School board members, meeting b^ fore the bomb threat was made, said that Please See Bomb - Page 4 •'V ,'I a car in a driveway near Fairfield. Road, but ran toward die highway when his mother turned her head, saidN.C.HighwayPatrolTrooper A. A. Justice. The driver of the cor. Belinda Morton Whitley of Albemarle, Uied to avoid hitting the boy, but the mirror of the car struck him in the head. Justice said. The 1996 Chryslershewasdrivingwastrav- elingat an estimated 20 mph when the boy was struck. The town, wiUi the help of; David Barnes of Energy Unitnl,;: has received a zero interest,: $330,000 loan (ram the U.S. paitment of Agriculture to build^ anelevatedwatertanksomewhete: in die U.S. 601 North area. would improve firefighting pc^~- sure in the business {Mtfc and sur-^ rou^ngareas. ; Engergy United also add^- $66,000 for the water tank. frjcfejf Greg Lanier, a Morehead Scholar hwded for the Urrfve»i|ty of North CaroUna itj. Chapel Hill,vrill lead the Davie High dassof1999 as vatadictCNriar) for thetxmmenc^ ment cerennotiySaturdaynwriiii)giit War EagleStadium.'Join|naLanierlnaddres#g | the seniors will be daswratei, Casey Froet and Susanjiatuer, themaelyee topi acadeiTiic stiidents at the school. For s tc ^ on the O ais of m and fph()to o« each gradiiate. please see the specli sktlon in s l* this issue o» the En^prprise Record. I EdItoiWt ^ I >1 > , •' t 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, M»y 20,1999 Y o u n g S t u d e n t s S h o u l d H a v e S e e n S c h o l a r s h i p A w a r d s Graduating seniors and their parents gathered last week for Davie County High School’s annual academic awards ceremony. One after one, students were recognized for their achievements. Many received scholarships with a com- b,ined value of more than a million dollars. There was another group that should have seen the pitsentation: the freshman class and this year’s eighth graders. It could have inspired them. All those nights of homework and study paid off handsomely for so many of this year’s graduates. Civic clubs, businesses and families across the county have made it a habit to sponsor .scholarships. Some give $1,000, some give $300. Parents straining to meet college expenses find it a wonderful boost to their ability to send their children to collegc. James and Lclia Essie of Farmington give scholarships •every year just because they believe in education. The iFamiington Ruritan Club gives three scholarships for j$l,000. Wal-Mart began a scholarship program when it iopened here. The Rotary Club, the Homebuilders Associa- ■tion, Graham Funeral Home, the Davie County Cattlemen’s ;Association, Eurodrawcr, McDonald’s, the Lions Club... j We could fill the rest of this column with the names of |all the donors. : For many students, the scholarships will make a big jdifference in their ability to pursue higher education. Some :got full scholarships. j Greg Lanier, the top student In this year’s senior class, :received many honors. He had earlier been named a jMorehead Scholarship recipient. That award alone builds ;the esteem of the high school bccause of the prestige it ■carries. But the scholarship money was spread among ,'scores of students for academic achievement in a number Sof areas. I }.}. Rice, the outstanding Davie athlete and one of th i,jreeiycdan.acrtjnlc,scholarship to~. ■-— ' Davidson. Laura Desch received a prized scholarship to UNC- £hapel Hill, and Laura Windley received one of the top 'scholarships awarded by East Carolina University. ^ But the scholarships aren’t limited to the top few •scholars. The Bermuda Run Garden Club awards its scholarship |to someone interested in horticulture. The Mocksville- ;bavie Homebuilders Association awards its scholarship to ^someone interested in the building trade. Others seek to Treward those planning to teach. •; The contributions are generous. But they ^ not exactly free. 3 They aie awarded at the end of four years of study to jlhe best and brightest, to the students who have prized (education and made it a priority in their lives. P The freshmen class, this year's 8th graders — and '^ i r parents — should have been there. This community ^ffers some very nice rewards to those who do their best in ^h o o l. — Dwight Sparks I:- D A V I B C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/^ E C O R D (U8P8149.iaO) ’ 1718ou»iMilnStiMl P.O.B0X98 Mod(Mi*,NC 27028 ( » ) 781-2120 PubWwdWMMybyth* OAVIE COUHTY PUBUSHINQ CO. RoWnFkrguMCin.. IMCBBwniNRH..... D^rTua■raw.. ..EdlkN/publithM' lliilM»Wi ' OMto ’ '' " H icof< . ia»1968 ' ' PM M W l M K i PMJInMeckMlKNC Z7SW ..Qm m mI Managir ....MwiagingEdHor .AdMrtWngManagtr Jetnwl 1901t1«71 ^ I ' •httoCew.aoCMi North C M int N w p ts n m M a a w w w W iiiiiiiiiii WfliSlIi In T h e Mail 'Say No To Drugs And Violence' Party Held To ihc editor On behalf of Swiccfiood & Wall Rcallors, Bi- Lo, Domino’s Pizza, and Pepsi, wc would pcrson- allyllkciolhank alloflhosc who panicipatcd incur "Say No lo Drugs and Violcncc" party (hat wc held at the Mocksvillc Professional Center on May 11. In the woke of ol) our country's problems, wc saw the need lo rally the community together. This event proves that a community can come together as a team and make a positive voice lo our youngungj ‘ 4of the greatest aspects of selling real cst. In bavic County is the opportunity wc have replant such a great place. Although our lerrairi» myibeautlful, we believe it Is the people in our coimnuniiy that make Davie .County great. Our..,^ county has a lot to offer families with young chil­ dren. Our message this past Tuesday was a simple one - "kids... we must learn lo solve conflicts in our lives without the use of violence, and drugs lead to a path of destruction." Wc would personally like to take this oi^wrtu- nity to thank those who participated: Tammy McDanicl and the Dulin United Methodist Church puppeteers, who performed a puppet show for the children; Twin Lakes Avionics, Rick Holland and Mike Hclney, who did fly-bys in vintage airplanes; Daniel Bn)wn, who gave an encouraging message *'io*‘Mi' ytwng people; Brad Cartner, with Brad CartnerPiwuctions, for organizing the Blucgrass band, ^ Ricky Naylor and DaveofDave's Music for playing )n the band; Erin Carter, who sang "Love Ctin Build A Bridge," Margie Cozart and Esther Cook‘{ who passed out over 1,200 pieces of gicKPavkiltowto.BW4»m«iiaw;[V^ and Melissa Cartner, who painted colorful pictures on the faces of the children; Julie Coleman, who spoke on behalf of the Davie County Health De* F o o d C o lle c te d F o r S to r e h o u s e Tolhcatllor On l)ehair of A Storehouse Tor Jesus, I would like to express our sinccic gratitude lo Ihc Mocks- ville Post Ofn« and lo Ihose who conlrilxilcd lo Ihclr reccnl food drive. The postal workcn col- leclcd ova 6,000 pounds of food - an increase of 2,000 pounds over Iasi year’s food drive. I cannot imagine the Bmoum of woik h takes to combine delivering the mail and coiiccling food - you have our adndnlion. To each of you who worked on this food drive and lo eadi of you who ra geneto^y gave, thank you. You will never know how much you are appicclaled and how much your pwticip*- lion hdpa us in try ing to help feed the hungiy in our communily. I wouM also like to recognize aiid diaak each of the schools in our county for Iheir veiy geneious suppxt ihiDughout the school year. Hie Khools have each collecled Knd throughout the year and have also paiticipated in other ways - for eiample. collcclingcoals and mittens, or hclplngus at Christ­ mas 10 provide new toys and cioUiing for needy children. It has been a joy lo hear from parents and from teachers some of the stories of children who have given so enlhuslaslicaily. 1 am so pnxid of Davie County children. I am glad that I live in a county where the schools can collect foraChrisUan ministiy and where the chlldien are encouraged to care ito il oten. I send my warmest thanks to the Davie County School Boa^ lo Ihe schools' facui- lies and teachers, lo the parents, and most of all to Ihe children. Thank you for anodier year of pailici- pation. You bica us so richly. Thank you, Davie County, for your support of this minislry. You ire vital u the work we do. Please continue to keep us in your prayers. May God Mess each of you. , Marie CoUinj Execulive Director A Storehouse fcr Jesus paitmcnt: and to Ellen Grubb, Mockic McDonle|, Elizabeth Swiccgood. Jerry Swicegood, Sharoh Cohen. Doris Short. Alicia Pariicr, and Bobby Wall. ' Wc truly hope that we made an Impact on some young people; irwe rcachcdonc, it was wonh it all. Kyle Swiccgood. Kathi Wall Mocksville R a ffle S u c c e s s f u i To the editor: ; Thanks to the genen)sity of our friends and neighbors in Davie County and surrounding areas, our recent raflle sale was a huge success. Our g^l Js tojKlp p ^Ie in times ofn*^'Whh your help arid wpport we will be able to help more people. To date, wc have raised and disbuned over $20,000. The winners of Ihc raHIe held on May 's are as follows: Mary Brindle Carter, Coolecmec, 13* drawer tool chcst; Priscilla Dwiggins, Mocksvillc, lawn mowcn Judy McLaughlin, Rowan County, girl's bicycle; and Jerry Spry, Coolecmce, 10-12 lb. aluminum foil. A special thanks to Ihe Enterprise and Milce Bamh^t forthc feature articles. \ Maryann Campbell Secretoryn'rcasurcr Coolecmce Letteisw^kx}mecl ; leum 6smititeaden.‘naledeniiuybeaak}|ilcior k)cal,Bale,n*loii«lotiiilBBMinni l linie».. ; Aa ctbrt wiU be mide to liU leotn pnvidid they.m kH UlKkiui; yulgiif, or.W poor taMllieediloriacivM the righiioett M nfcr'irinm iraadliaripict.':: ' AU hoen dnuld incltide the nane' n l tdttoia irf die writer, faictudini a lignMvi A ltbiihoMmnib(r.nollobipdiliilH^ . ' iPletM have letters in die n ew ilp t^o t^ by4pmMoi«layoftfaeweetlobepul)li«K^ W h e r e W o u l d Y o u L i k e T o G o O n V a c a t i o n ? C hw liC W ftir ' I M iitySpilM a T I M 'i i d i , > , , , - ; ‘ . p W i i i d . > A te iC tt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 20,1999 -Ji D o n ' t B e N e r v o u s : I m a g i n e Y o g i B e r r a W i t i i o u t C l o t h e s I . To prevent nervousness when pcrfonning in front of a crowd. I've heard it’s best to imagine everyone you see without any clothes on. I I'm not sure whether that would work or not. I Basically, I'm a shy person. ; Although I love to play golf, I mostly ! play during Ihe week lo avoid the j crowds. There’s nothing worse than i having a bunch of other golfers watch- j Ing every swing while they wait, al- j though it’s fun to watch others while I you're waiting. 1 Having the privilege of playing on I Sunday, May .10 in The Crosby this year I on behalf of the Davie Scholars pro- 1 gram. I'm wondering how that cure for I nervousness will work, r I know I'm playing, but I don't know j who the "celebrity" partner will be. j Imagining Kathy Ireland without clothes on ; wouldn’t work. Concentrating is hard enough 1 when you’re thinking about golf. Thinking I about Kathy Ireland in the buff could definitely ! cause a guy lo lose concentration, hitting one' I into the rough. I Imagining Yogi Berra without any clothes on I wouldn’t work, either. I love ya. Yogi, but Ihe 1 thought of you without clothes is... well... In T h e M ail... Mike Bamhardt nauseating. So what’s a shy, Davie County country, half redneck, half yuppie guy to do? The best thing, I guess, is to warn Ihc specta­ tors. There’s no telling where those shots may go, especially on Ihe first tee after they announce my name. "Coming to the tee now is Dean Smith, the Michaelangelo of basketball, the winningest coach of all time, one of the most revered and respectcd men in North Carolina and all of Ihe nation. And with Dean is Mike Bamhardt, he’s ... Mike Bamhardt, a Davie County native and managing editor of a weekly newspaper." But I won’t be discouraged by my lack of credentials. The celebrities shouldn’t bother me. I'm not the type to get star struck. Celebrities are people, just like you and me, except they're famous. It’s the rest of you spectators that worry me. I’m an average golfer, and as those of you who play know, average golfers occasionally hit balls that go somewhere other than planned. Many times, that's off the course, where at The Crosby, you will be standing. Come and watch, cheer me on, laugh at me, throw jeers, insults, encouragement, praise, but be alert. And remember, when you hear me yell "Fore," get behind a tree as quickly as possible. There could be a golf ball headed for your head. The Davie Crosby Scholars team should be a shoe-in for a major prize. Davie High school sensation James Stewart is playing for the team in Thursday’s Kaliiryn's Choice tournament. He's a scratch golfer. The rest of us just scratch while we play golf. Mocksville Elementary School principal Julius Suiter will lead us off for the three-day tournament on Friday. The Davie Crosby Scholars program should have a minimum of a 10 stroke lead after our "Dr. J" finishes. (Wouldn’t it be nice if principal "Dr. J." played with the basketball "Dr. J." On Saturday, Davie County Manager Ken Windley takes the course for the Crosby Schol­ ars. The lead should increase to at least 15 strokes with his masterful play. On Sunday, when it's my turn, all I'll have lo do is hold on to the lead they've given me. Thanks, guys. That really takes a lot of the nerve problem out of play. The Crosby doesn't showcase the best golfers around. There is some good golf, some not-so- good golf and some bad golf. But it's fun. And it’s for a good cause. The Davie Crosby Scholars program is in its beginning phases, but it can only do good. It encourages young people not to abuse drugs or}; alcohol, and in rctum, they get help with aca- > demies and in finding money for college. Wouldn’t it be great if the program could grow lo the point that every child in Davie ' County would be guaranteed a college educa- ' tion if they remained drug and alcohol free and followed the Crosby Scholars program from the middle school through high school? You bet it would. That gives us golfers plenty of incentive to do our best. And it should give you plenty of incentive to' support the program, attend The Crosby, and cheer or taunt your favorite or least favorite ■ ' newspaper columnist, principal or county manager. We've all been practicing signing autographs, so don't be shy lo ask. We'll autograph any- ' thing. If you're lucky, we might be able to get the autograph of our "celebrity" partner for you.i If you think The Crosby would make you :■ nervous, just imagine us without any clothes. Take Time To Remember Our Armed Forces To the editor .• Saturday, May 15, was Amied Forces Day and ,i feel that it is only fitting that everyone in our communily lake some time in the coming days lo think aboul those whoore serving ournation.Thesc, our men and women, have volunteered lo jmt on a uniform, endure consiani training, be apart from (heir loved ones for extended periods, and arc often ^nt to serve in faraway places that none of us can find on a map. They are someone's son or daughter. They are our family and friends. They arc partici* f>ating in something that many never will and that few can relate to without having worn the uniform Ihemselves. Our nation was conceivcd by men who were ‘ lawyers, scientists, businessmen, andphilosophers. Benefit Bal<e Sale, But it was given life by ihose who chosc to pick arms and defend it. From the beginning, they have been underpaid, ofien ili-cquippcd, ignored when it suited us,and forgotten all too many times when the peace was won. Stilt they serve. Wc have watched our television sets in fear for Iheir safety. These same miracles of modem technology have also allowed us to revel in their successes. Now we sit at home watching the nightly news broadcasts and try to understand why they arc in harm’s way oncc more. The names are foreign lo us. Iraq, Saudi Arabia. Bosnia, Croatia. Kosovo. Haiti, and Ihe list goes on.Siillthey serve. Perhaps we cannol agree on when ^d wheit: they should serve. But they serve anyway] Is a decision to send our military into harm's way ever pijpular or easy? No. I don’t suppose that we can ever realiy agree on such matters. But I will agree with anyone who has a son, daughter, friend, or family member in service in saying that I am very proud of them. I wish them success in whatever mission ihcy may find themselves a part of. I pray for thcirsafe rctum home when the mission is at an end. I hope that they may never come lo know the horrors of war. Today I hope that each of us will take time to consider Ihese modem day heroes. They serve so others can enjoy ihe blessings of life. They serve so that oihers will not have lo. Perhaps that someone is you. Your son or daughter. Your family or friends. Barry J. Cartner Mocksville G e t L O C A L I n t e r n e t A c c e s s A s t o w a s $ t 2 , § 0 / m o . • Unlimited Access • E-Mail • Personal Web Pages • Free Technical Support • Free Setup Software Get Connected Ibday! 336-751-1080 Visit us on Ihc Web at www.DavicNC.nci(Mention this ad to receive ihrve monihs for S49.9S) Support Appreciated s i x T r a v e l i n g T o U k r a i n e Tn Itw* Mlitnr*To the editor I would like to thank the friends and family who organized the May 1 benefit bake saleformeas well as the people who baked goods for it, and those who , bought them. I have been deeply touched by all of ' ihc support I have received during my illness and ‘ wait for a lung transplanl. Your prayers, cards, food, donations and visits i have helped me through a very difficult time in my \ life. April Smith Cave Mocksvillc G o o d H o s p i t a l I S h o u l d N o t B e I A l l o w e d T o C l o s e Totheedilor Recently, I heard aboul the proposed ck»ing of Davie County Hospiul. Such an action wauM Ik gnisslydelrimcnlallolheconnnunily.aswellasUie |3umiundin| area : ' lamoulragedlhalsuchaplaiicannQllieaboitnl. MywifediedinDavieCounlyHospiudonApril <10, after a long illness. She rcccivcd the best care ; humanly possible there - nobody could etpecl t-bclter. Believe me, because wc brought her here "from Forsyth Hospiul, where Uic scivice was poor. A hos^jal as good as Davie's should not be ^ ailoweUlateckKod.ThemerelhiwghioflKlcncs basic common sense. ' ' ' : ‘ , S. i ■ JohnToih i: Advance To the editor: On June 3, six members of Faith Baptist Church in Suitcsvillc will leave for a two-weck stay in a fom) village near Kiev, Ihc capital city of Ihe Uliraine. This is the founh year that some of them have returned to this area. Faith Church purchased a building almost five yean ago that has been refin- ished for a place of worship. This year, Bible School will be held for Ihe childrenofihe 1,500homes inthis area. An oiphan- age at Sevanstopol, where I20children live, wiii be vislud. Donations of almost $1,900 will be used lo buy medicine and other needed lums for Uie chil­ dren. Donations of $1,000 will be used lo purchase children's hanl back and in color Bibles. Many adults' tcsiamenis will also be purchased. Many gifts of small toys for the children have been donated also. A lot of these children have binh defects from- Uie result of Chernobyl where. In I98£, between 20,1X10.40,000 have died because of this disaster. The soil in this area is IS-30 percent above Ihe safe level. Many children and adults are suffering from cancer uxlay as the result of ihis conlaminalion without the proper medical lament to help Ukhi.' Hie Ukraine is one of the many counities when ' children face deplorable and heait-wrcnching cir­ cumstances just 10 ^ y alive. Hie Samariian'sPuisc, whom manyofUie bedell, Davie and Rowan County help 10 gather thousands ar"shacboses''losendalUivcrlheworldtohelplhe needy children, delivered a large cargo plane lo KievatChrislmasl- ; ' A (oul of 120 of the ’‘shoeboxes" went to the orphanage we are going to. One box was received by a 13-year-old girl in Kiev. She has been writing to Ihe Mike Bceston family from Mooresville who fixed Ihe box she rcccivcd. One of Ihe things she shared with Uxm she would like to have was a pair of shoes. They are in the process of trying lo send her a pair with us on our visit. Jim Maishall of Omaha, Neb., went at Christ­ mas lime to help deliver Ihc gifts In the Ukraine. They visilcd schools for Ihe deaf and blind, and many other areas where they found children in need. A heart-breaking story by a young Scottish pastor working widi Uw homeless street children that totaled nearly 30,000 in that one city of over 2 million folks broke our hearts. Jim told of going down Into Ihe sewer sysum where many of the children lived in the winter lo keep warm. The steam pipes pul off heal that keep them alive. He said the smell from the sewer was sooverpowering that It made him physically sick. Many of Uk children sniff glue lo ward off their depression of the hunger and conditions diey face. The winters have heavy snow and it is sometimes 30 below. Over 54 million folks live in diis former Sovici Union counuy. TTiey gained Iheir freedom in 1992 when the Communist niten ^ Id no longer ke<T the 10 entries together due 10 many problems. Ihis counuy islhissizeorTexasandhas severe money problems. Even medicine is sorely lacking in their hospitals. The Samarium's Purse does a wonderful job in all areas ofthe Uniual Suies and foreign countries to help in limes of need. Wc of the Faith Baptist Chureh thank all lhose who have helped make this trip possible. God Bless you. . '' ■■ ■ •' Linda Haimon Mocksville — C U P A N D S A V E — U p c o m in g T e a m S S p o n s o r e d S ^ la l s s s s E v e n ts1/2 CHICKEN AND POM( HQ Sponsors by Wal-Mart Team Friday, May 21tt • 10 am until... $6.00 (includes beans, slaw & roll) ___________In the Wal-Mart parkinfl lot___________••RELAY» GilR WASH Sponsored by "Walking for MIrictes' Tdam Saturday, May 29th • S am untU... In the Ston« street Bank and Truit ________ parking tot In Hllltdal* _________GOUNfllV HAM * SAUSAIE * MfidN MEAICMSr (also Mrving eggs, grin, btoeuHt) Saturday, May 29th • 6 am -1 0 am Oak Qrov* Unittd Methodlat Chureh paridng tot________ I OAKaROVEIIKTHOOISTaOSHLSMa I FEATURINQ; 3lor1.ErinCti1v,atltwty,NMlWIKIn§on I Friday, Juna 4th* 7 |Nn Oak Grove United MelhodM Church (Hwy. 198) Giccipne's ANew York FunUy Styfe Rotuirant i : 185 rkiith Saiisbury.St. ^ Mocicsvllie, NC V (3M) 751-OIM EAT IN or TAKE OUT SmMSMvMQMle Breed.MmtooMvdhOMfc Bleed....:.BMa«vMiQerie Breed..mmammnMmm, wmu... v tfM a k a iM lim M .'''-' ..... IC tiim a in lifliiin lftltll u n iH u r ±.'~.......... I I I I I ! I ! ' (Htnibwgeit, Hot Doigii, Bakad Bam, Oitnki, CMpe and Cimii4 ;'.;atinday,^JuM'9«i«*pm-7:30pmi.'. I ' . FlratUnlMMethodMqiuichFalkNMNp H il (MakiSlnat) ■ 1 II II I I I I I I I . 1 I I I - I I I II I I IYAROIALE Spontoned by Holy Croat tjitheran Cnitaden Saturday, Juna Stii • 7 am untH... . Holy Croaa Lutheran Church (Hwy. 601 S.)YAROSAU . Sponeorid by tlie Concord Cmtedem Relay Team Saturday Juna 8th • S am ^ 2 pm C)ieny,HIIIRd.oltH'>iy.80t8._________"::GOOKOUTftl ' :'.'MiNa«to'(MW .a(«a,ni% M . ; m iM |> a i« ii« 'A M ffl^ :a a d M u ^ m I I I ' . ■ ^ . TW MIW IIII tii iw p — —............... n w :> .^ O U R A N ^^D A V lte COUNTY ENTERPRISE REtbRD, May 20,1999 School Board Requests More Funding Conlinutd From Page 1 That would bring Davie's supple- racnlupio4i)en:tnl, while »mc neigh­ boring counties ofTer supplcmenls os high as 10 pcrccni. he said. "We have been playing catch-up for some time.” Additional funding is also sought to upgrade the salaiy schedule for bus drivers. • ■ ■ , Every school requested funds for niore assistance within the cjassrooni. The propbsed budget includes 36 addi­ tional teacher assistant hours for each of the county’s nine schools. Courity coramissioncrs and the school board need to maintain strong communication to oddr^ the facility ncedsofthe schooisas Davie's popurf tion continues to grow, Steed said.; ^ Tlie results of a new facility stud^ wjii be presented to commissioners (n a' feW months, he said, but it can ^ dlfTicult to project growth. ^ “ . "When you ^ w , the cost of opcr; atlngande)(penscsgrow,"Stccdaddea; Teen Charged With Kidnapping Giris ; Additional chalges have been filed against theI7yearold,whowasc>tra- diicd to Davie County May 10, after belngcapturedi'nTcnnessecinastoleii car with two tecriage girls. . James Cunis Keel and three girls undcrl6atcbejicved to haveleft Davie High School May 7, In a teacl^s car stolen from the school parking lot. ' Anerdroppingoffoneofthegirls, theoiher three teenagers allegedlyaban- donedthecaron the roadside and stole another one frotfl the Blolse Baptist Church parking lot.accordingtoDaviii County SherifTs Deputy and School Resource Officer Stuart Parker. The three arc hoi ieved to have been . running oway from home to Califor­ nia, hesald. ' • Already facingtwocountsof felony larccny, threecountsof contributing to the dellriquency of a minor ond viola- iion of pretrial release, Keel of 1013 Comatzer Road, Mocksville, has also been chargcd with three counts of sec^ <>nd degree kidnapping and felony breaking and entering and larceny. He was charged widi kidnapping because the girls with him were ntt- nors, and he transported them wiUmOi parmtal permission,accoidingto Davie.' County SherirrsChiefofEnforcemeM Lt. Jimmy Phipps. ^ . The girls involved could face charges in Juvenile Court, but no charges had yet been filed Monday.';' Davie County Sheriff's Chief of Etiforcement U. Jimmy Phipps escorts Brandon Seth Alien to jail after he waaairrestedlast week for placing a bomb threat that caused the evacuation of Davie High School May 5. - Photo by Robin FMguMon Bomb Threat Suspect Arrested C o M ia iM d n a n h ie l, , pcents Jusi want to know'that every- diiag is being'done to ensue their cMUrens'safely. . ; *W elitve(0!ieabautiyinglohave ntfc Khools for a long time," sakl Dr. ^iUSwd, superintendent,'IM we have joplanfbcthiw halir." i I ! Runua were haadM as serious, !iad eveiy eflixt w ill be made 10 (KM- iCoilB thOM respotvible (or nunofs or dm M , Steed idd. . ' to the meanine. the SM Mnale is M iW i|liiu |h a |i(a a M cifcctl» ie whotnakebombthre^againstschools. "Many of our schools have been paralyzed in teccu 'wecks by bomb. threats and other threats of violence," said Sen. Waiter Dalton (D- Rutherford). "Die cost is dollars tuns intothehuhdredsofthousands-butdie cost in terrified parents, teachen and children cm't be counted." Mote than40sudithreiti or hoaxes wete made statewide after the Cokv ndoineidem. - Hie Mil would: • require a 36S-day suspension for stwlems who make bomb thicals; • increase the criminal penalty; • require parents of children who make threats to attend.counseling widi . theirchil(ta; • requite famiiia to be heM 11^ under civil law for all co^ relating to the threats if theyknew or should have knoilm their chiM. was responsible." The &naie has already ap^ved ' other m aw tei iM tKssioa« nduce'-' !schoolvk)leiice,'inehidin|tnakingita ' fi^yMitudratsandschaelenipldy^ . ealobi<ii|weapqitkaMbsclioalp(op^ ' eity or oaichoolkipAmond events, i m m m m m --------:—'— ; :DMidr.^rc0d:ib' ' | l f l a l ( ^ j R ^ n ) ; f - Q r ; N e w ; C i a r a v r;"-; A ll M iia t Q o l . Prices S^^Low Y b u llF M I U ktY b u ’ra Stealing i i ’ SMJSBURY,. NC------Local ' Hand* d*«l«nMp wHI conduct* ,Qi«mio UMd Cir 4<Diy Sain 'Em m • TlKirad«y,>,May'eO Uiru jiMonday, May 24. Wa tnuit fgr tha hufa amount liof ‘98'Hondaa on tha way and M will ba ovaratockad in new. vahldaa. Dannia Colllna, :Hon|la aalaa ipanagar, waa quolad «a aayii«..‘Wa'ara dla-: ccuhU^ tKaaa vadkilaa by the . TMa aalaa avant wiH ba hahJ ' ^ •Mry u$td:eir, tnjcti,'van t if M uUH^vMlcla. AH o u r^ l-' “SpM W fInaiKiIng w ill' b« orrangad. Loan o ffic m on hand. No . ' appjlcfUqn l« rafuM d. . Wa' can halp you." — K«nMonW .FUMmgw ' tlrwa to racah« additional uiad vahlclaa.throughout th«..aalea avant and maka available lor 'aala aa aoon aa.poaaibla. Thia. *|V4iutk)niMry approach lo'^iell- ln| uaad carai' trucka, vana anti vahkMwillmakaltaaay anyone. aaaWng • Vmw'or uaad. car, 'trucfi, van , or aport utility whk:la' to>(et'tha baat daal tvaf. Jt'a a.wirHrlnaftuatlon Ibr tha daalar anitthe cuafoowf',lt allowa th«' daalar to iaduc* hia' Invamory and nafaUa thrcq'ita "Wa will pay off; your tratta, ho mattbr what S . .yoil owa." ' . : V tmSSCm .Inapaet anMtly*.,ColNna aM M m M ai to;|at ’a graat daal withm u n W iH* PVNVf rWwlmli*'; ■— ill ■ ■ - *** m‘r^wf099 wW -OOffl®' i baM w n U K ;F ind • no h)NHila;,arid no nagotiatini.. Colllna . lias , (aqua^ ; and .:*itp*ct* .'.'rapriiaa...........the araa'a'ifti^ liberal. v e h ld e y c iu Wie.*S " I- -£ a A 2 2 2 jyoin / .landaia n . aaaociatM with .aandini'.vahl- ;laat» daalar. tactionaJ;--,i u',, Uj Wa.haw' a niuithriilllM d ^ l invantory.; avallabld thia' traman<leWi.i^..! Ourltotal bivaiMsiy.wlll ««.0M i^ n a w i.inbat'aMraaphw biwars to ba avaH< ..'iMa to oHar tha baat flnaiKini .1 andi Hwfiiwat'iWMfM* mon^f ,;for your tradaln.. Colllna alae aild t ^ caia, trit^.-vanaahd^a^utm ty vahldaa.; If you' liai» •' any qliaatloha oonMrnliifA this'.'' aala, v. call' 0»nma, Collin* at Q ^ , Wood: ’ £ S o m e r s e t C o u r t o f M o c k s v i l l e . A n a f f o r d a b l e a s s is t e d - liv i n g o p t i o n . Nestled in downtown Mocksville, Somerset C ourt offers seniors on a fixed income a gracious assisted-living residence with a variety o f amenities and services. We take pride in our social programs, our extensive,personal care services, the elegance o f our facilities and the sm all-town charm o f our location. Openir^in JUNE, I c u r n n ^ i M SOM€ RSETC p U ft, T lie is ilications. IB l. Somcnet Court * ISO K«p D w ^ n i Drive, Mocksville; NC a7oaB -. PK»‘336.75lTr?09" " A n d ., For a limited time WeVe offering a BanK of,Davie << ‘ CjBrtificate Of Deposit that guarantees you'ii ,.; reap more than yp.u spw In Just eleven months. APY . ($ ^ 0 0 0 m ililm uin d ep M it Eleven month tenn) This is just piie of many CDs that Bank of Dai/ie ' has for yoti. Come in and let us work wjth you .to, deterinine wiiich one t>est.f|ts your situation. t 13rt Highway emSguth On' y . , * ‘ V' t/r- . I .Mi* bt iiiriflM|nid,ta'i|m the Anm ||«.rKM l» YWd->‘- ' District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 20,1999 - 5 ’rhefoilowingcasesweredisposed pi In Davie District Court May 13. ^ding;JudgeWayneMicliael.Pn)s- Kuting; Doug Vreeland and Maty (Jovington, assistant district attomeys. - —Jeny L Barrow Jr., 70 raph in a zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment; open container alter consuming, $73 fine, cosL —Garth A. Bishop, 69 mph In a 55 zone, reduced to improper equipment: failure to wear seal belt, $25 tine, cost. . —Wendi D. Browning, failure to wear seat belt, $25 fine, cost, r —RichanJ A. Cartner, 54 mph in a 35 zone, reduced to improper equip- iDent, $100 fine, COSL ' —Gary W. Caudle, injury to per- wnal property, dismissed: 86 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to careless and reck­ less driving, $50, cost; 69 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $25 fine, cost. —Terry W. Christie, 87 mph In a70 zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $50 fine, cost. —Michael J. Crowley, 91 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 79 In a 70, prayer for judgment continued on cost. —BemadoDelarosa,slmplc assault, dismissed, request of prosecuting wit­ ness. —^Timothy J. Edwards, commer­ cial driver's license not In possession, dismissed. —Caleb J. Flitcron, 87 mph In a70 zone, rcduced to 79 in 70, $50, cost. —Angela Foster, communicating threats, sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 years, cost. —TroyW.Grinith,DWI,scntenccd 60 days, suspended2ycars,$100, cost, surrender license, 24 houn conunu- nlty service; exceeding posted speed,. dismissed. —Giovanni Guidi, 85 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 In 70, S50, cost. —Mickey L. Holcoimb, 87 mph in a70zone, reduced to74 in 70, $25 fine, cost; inspection violation, dismissed. —Jeffrey W. Hoots, DWl, sen­ tenced 9 months: driving v/hile license revoked, dismissed. —AnthonyS.Howell.drivlngwhllc license revoked, reduced to no operator's license, pmyer forjudgmcnt continued on cost. —Gina M. Nowell, two counts of worthless checks, dismissed. —^Johnny R. Imes, DWI, sentenced 6 months, suspended 2 years, 72 hours community service, substance abuse assessment, $500, cost: no insurance, driving while licensc revoked, dis­ missed. —Michael Jarvis, second degree trespassing, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear. —Jason L. Kimrey, 99 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to careless and reckless driving, $200 fine, cost. —Joseph E King, 89 mph In a 70 zone, rcduced to 74 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued on cost. —Stephen M. Lankford, safecracking, dismissed; breaking or entering a vehicle, reduced to vchicle tampering, felony lareeny, riduced to misdemeanor Iarceny,felonybreaking or entering, reduced to misdemeanor breaking or entering, larceny after breaking/entering, reduced to misde­ meanor larceny, sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 yean, $400, cost, restitu­ tion, 24 hours community service. —John MalczewskI, felony larceny, reduced to misdemeanor unauthorized use of vehicle, sentenced 45 days, sus­ pended 2 years, $100 fine, cost. —Jeffrey H. Miller, 80 raph in a 55 zone, rcduced to exceeding safe speed, $50 fine, cost. —Kenneth W. Mills, misdemeanor probation violation out ofcounty, con­ tinue on probation. —Toni Mills, communicating threats, sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 years, cost. —Eddie L. Neely, assault on a fe­ male, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear. —Oral M. Nitcn, 60 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. —Brandi Phillips, simple assault, sentenced 30 days, suspended 2 years, restitution, cost. —Tracy M. Roberson, communi­ cating threats, dismissed, InsufRcient evidence. —Enrrigue A. Romero, DWI, sen­ tenced 60 days, suspended 2 years, $100 fine, cost, surrender license, 24 hours community scrvice and fee. —Phillip J. Smith, safecracking. rcduced to misdemeanor Injury to pet^ sonal property, felony breaking or et§ tering a vehicle, reduced to tnisde*;! meanortampering withvehicle,felon|; larceny, reduced to misdemeanor lar;^ ceny, breaking and or entering, larcenf after breaking/entering, reduced t^ misdemeanor larceny, sentenced 4 t days,suspended2years,$400,cost,2^ hourscoramunity service: felony breal^ ing and or entering, reduced to misdm mcanor breaking or entering, larcenj after breaking/entering, rcduced to mis^ demeanor larceny, sentenced 45 days;! suspended 2 years, $100 fine. cost. | —Arline Spruill, worthless check,] dismissed. —Anthony C. Teasley, mlsd«^ meanor possession marijuana, posse^ sion of drug paraphernalia, dismissed perolficer. ! —Chris Tucker Sr., worthless; check, dismissed. i jCases Scheduled To Be Heard In Davie County Superior Court t The rollowing eases arc scheduled }(o be heard in Davie County Superior '•Court by Judge William Z. Wood the :weekofMay24. ; - Walter Cleveland Allen IV, flee- Mngtoelude arrest wiihamotor vehicle. J - Alan D. Atkinson, DWI. no 'operator’s licensc. s - Donald Vem Baker, second dc* Jgreerapc. : - Jeffrey T. Barden, possession of tdrug pa^^)hcma]ia. - Margaret Leigh Beauchamp, two ^counts contributing to the delinquency •of a minor. } - Gary Ray Blackwcll, possession ^of stolen goods. ; - Harold Reece Boettcher,carrying ^a concealed weapon, impersonating a < law enforcement ofTiccr. * -JeffreyDaleBoggs,DWI,driving s while license revoked, driving with Jopen container after consuming alco- ihol X - Shannon Wayne Bolton, driving } while license revoked, driving after •consuming by a person under 21. 2 -LonTeeBrownIII,eludingarTcst with a motor vehicle with aggravating factors. - Shciry Gay Bryant, DWI. « Latisha Dawn Bumgarner, 4 counts felony breaking and entering, 4 counts felony larccny. - Bobby Wayne Calhoun. DWI. - B.J. Campbell, assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill in­ flicting serious injury. -Nora Jean Corbett, maintaining a place to keep a controlled substance, possession with intent to manufacture, sell or deliver marijuana, simple pos­ session of cocaine, simple possession of a schedule IV controlled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia. - Larry Stephen Davis Jr., proba­ tion violation. - Corey Lee Dcwaync Decse, pos­ session with intent to manufacture, sell or deliver marijuana. - Kenneth Roosevelt Dewalt, sec­ ond degree m»pass. - Lavcme Dillard, possession with intent to manufacture, sell or deliver cocaine, sale and delivery of cocaine. - Gary Duffleld, probation viola­ tion. -Thomas Lee Dyson, llrst degree rape, first degree rape of a child. -BillyGene East, two counts felony larccny. - Paul Franklin Ellis Jr., maintain­ ing a place to keep a conlrolled sub­ stance, possession with intent to manu- focture, sell or deliver marijuana. - Briggelt Moore Ferrell, DWI. -Cheryl Burfield Folds, fourcounts embezzlement. - Ronald Eugene Gaither, DWI. - Ronnie Lee Gobble, probation violation. - Lisa Segrave Gregory, probation violation. - Dwayne Baxter Hailey, two counts breaking into coin/currency operated machine. - Yosef Amiel Handy, possession of dnig paraphernalia, possession with intent to manufacture, sell or deliver marijuana. - Michael Dale Hankins, misde­ meanor larceny. -Charles Lee Harney, flee to elude arrest with a motor vehicle, DWI. - Leedalc Hams, probation viola­ tion. - William Rufus Hill Jr., take more game than limit. - Bradford Kenneth Johnson, com­ municating threats, assault on a fe­ male. possession of weapon of mass destruction. - Glen I CO Kceion. Indcccnt liber­ ties with a child. -Cecilia Ann Lane, reslstlngpubllc ofllcer. - Terry Dean Leonard, felony con­ version. - Hm Leonard, simple assault. - Michael Lawrencc Link, posses- sionofcocaine,maintainlngaplaccfor a controlled substance. - Laura Jane Livengood, assault inflicting serious Injury. - Tracy O’Neil Lyons, two counts communicating threals,simpleassault, injury to personal property. -Billy Dale Mack. DWI. - Roderick Tyrone Martin, flee to elude arrest with a motor vchicle. - Jerry Lee McCline, Indecenl lib­ erties with a child, intimidating a wit­ ness. - Adrian Lemont McFadden, ha­ bitual impaired driving. - Christopher Joseph McNew, pro­ bation violation. -James Penry Michael, exceeding a safe speed. - Herbert Eugene Pulliam, posses­ sion with intent to manufacture, sell or deliver cocaine, habitual felon. - Robert Grey Ridings, disorderly conduct. - James Neal Scott, DWI, motor­ cycle helmet violation. - William Jason Shepherd, flee to elude arrest with a motor vehiclc. - Thomas Joseph Shields, misde­ meanor larceny, felony breaking and entering, felony larceny, possession of stolen goods, false report to police sta­ tion. - John Joseph Short. DWI. - Bernard Zigler Smith, second de­ gree arson, second degree burglary. -Joseph A. Spillman Sr., harassing phone calls, resisting a public officer. - Joseph Andrew Spillman Jr., as­ sault on a female, possessing a con­ trolled substance on prison or jail pre­ mises, ^session of a schedule Ivi controlled substance, assault by poinl-j ing a gun. felony breaking and enter-* ing. } - Dennis Grey Strain, DWI. | - Danny Nomian Stroud, probation; violation. ‘» -Charles E.Torrence,driving while* licensc revoked. J - Damien I^lzgcrald Towson, po^j session of a flrearm by a felon. i - Robert Harold Trivette Jr.. DW|.l - John Frank While, assault on ^ female, two counts assault on a child] under 12. - Portia Jolctle Wilson, probati violation. -Tracy Lavanda Wilson, DWI, vio-j lation of court order, possession ofj cocaine, ftee to elude arrest in a moto^ vehiclc, failure to register as a sex] offender. I -Brian KennethWise, driving while! licensc revoked, possession of a fire-' arm by a felon. .<1 - Steven Nolan Wright, rape. 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COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 20,1999 lie Records Ki: iVfocksville I>olice •.I; H « following Inddenu were re- im tnl to the Mocksvllle Police De- bpatment v’ - Midhew Nathan Bohannon re- poited May 16 the larceny of a bicycle yftom a yaid on Blue Bonnet Court. ; -J«iooR.Myrick repotted May 10 • ;ike bieaking and entering of a rest- •lienee on Whitney Stieet. Qvil Lawsuits Arrests - Dominguez Celcrinn Santill, 30, ofEICampo,Texas, wascharged May 14 with DWI. Trial date: June 4. -Patricl(AithuiWcber,26,ofSlates- ville, was charged May 14 with con­ tributing to the delinquency ofatninor. Trial dale; June 3. - Jimmy Roy Webb, 26, of 123 FriendshipCoutt,waschargedMay 14 with possession of marijuana. Trial date: June 24. - Carrie Jo Carter reported May 8 the breaking and entering of Apt. SS at Sunset Apartments. - Christopher James Byerly, 21, of High Point, was charged I^ y 13 with failure 10 appear In court. 'Mai dale: JunelO. - Avis Marie Stewait, 28, of Salis­ bury, was charged May 13 with two counts of larceny, accused of stealing two lawnmowers from a residence on Mumfoid Drive. Trial date: June 3. Tnfllc Acddcnts • A motoreycllst was Injured when he crossed the center line and stmck a van at 7:02 p.m. May 15 on Hardison Street. William Jason Shepherd, 22, of 910 Mr. Henry Road, told Oflicer D.T. Millet that he looked back because he thought he saw someone he knew, and when he looked up, all he saw was the van, which was driven by Deborah Lyon Chaffin,47,ofl71Feezor Road. He was taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital for treaanent of injurief ,! TheWrao|DriKr: ,M Itwaslncomctlyrepc^lastwee* that Crystal Johnson Qemenl drovi from the library parking lot Into tl)* path of a car on N. Main SLClemevt was driving the car on North Main, th< car that was driven finom the library w4s operated by Janie MilhdUnd Neely The folkiwing civil lawsuits were : filed with the Davie Clerk of Court ‘ -Emm* S. While and Kenneth Eu- While Jr. vs. Raynikka Nichole Gregory, chlkl custody and support. • Cathy M. Sprouse vs. Michael R. Sprouse, absolute divorce, resume us­ ing maiden name. - Davie Social Services, on behalf of; Tina M. Ashbum vs. Nicklas L. Sprinkle, voluntary support agreement; Crystal C. Steele vs. Calvin L. Yates, voluntary support agreement; Jennifer Kopetzky vs. TetryP.Clarit, voluntary support agreement; KellieJ.McDaniel vs. Justin M. Dunn, voluntary support agreement. - Tina Leonard vs. Ronald McKnight, request defendant not as­ sault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or inierfere with plaintiff. - Harry T. Hubert vs. Dawn R. Hubert, request defendant not assault, threaten.obuse, follow,harassorlnter- fcre with plaintiff. -AmyChrisline Hawkins vs. Jeffety Wade Downey, request that defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow or harass plaintifT. -LakeshiaEvonneLyons vs. Eddie Lewis Neely, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff. ■Jeffery W.Downey vs. AmyChris- tlne Hawkins, request defendmt not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff. . - Juan Jose Mussen vs. Barbara Jordan Mussen, absolute divorce. - Janice L Nichols vs. Hariy C. Ban, Kenneth George Downing and Mfchelle Brock Downing, auto acci­ dent claim, lequest that court declare land conveyance ftom Hordy C. Bare to Kenneth George Dawning and MteheileBrockDowningnuil and void. -WachovlaBankofNonhCoiolina vs. Eric N. Seats, request judgment, S9333J9. - John Lee Bradford vs. Shelby Benge Bradfont absolute divorce. - Frist Union National Bank vs. Steven Fmcis Whitney and Brandi Leann Phillips, request possesskm of 1999 Mitsubishi Eclip», S19.72S.62. - Diane Carter vs. Edward Carter, ‘requestdefendantnol assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintifT. - Providian National Bank vs. Clarence Driver, request judgment. $11,299.94. - Worid Omni Financial vs. Eugene ThomoKraJfeWerandRoI^ Kropfelder, request recovery, $6,843.23. ■ -Kenneth R. Pons vs.FayeV.Pott request that defendant IM ordered |o submit to psychok)glcal/p8)fchla|i»li examination; recovery under theorib of malicious prosecution, defamaddti of character, abuse of process, inten* andfalseafTestandimprisonnvat;a pensatory damages in excess $10,000; punitive damages in excess $10,000. Land Transfers The following land transfen were ' filed with the DavieCountyRegisterof "Deeds. The transactions are listed by ■parties involved, acreage,township ond deed stamps purchased, with $2 repre­ senting $1,000. - Albert C. Valentine and Joanne C. Valentine to Joel S. DiGloria and Sa­ rah D. DiGloria, 1 lot, Calahjiin. ■' -RebeccaEWiliiamstoDinnisM. • Williams, 1 lot, Mocksvlile. ' -MiryLapishBogerbyattomeyin ■ fact Hubert S. Boger to Joe Nathan Boger and Helen R. Boger, 1.93 acres, Farmington. ■ - Everette Wayne Latham and Arrests Lucille Wishon Lalhara, and Eva L. Cranmi to Everette Wayne Lotham and Lucille Wishon Ulham, 21.92 acres. - PhillpO. Espy andTcm L. Espy to Vlio M. Labruzzo and Linda L. Labruzzo, 1 tract. Shady Giovc, $936. - Jon J. McIntyre to Thomas Pow­ ers, I lot, Calahain, $68. -James Cliarlie McBride to Donald Calvin Howard and Patricia Ann Ellis Howard. 5 acres, Farmington. - RJH Holdings to HMS tjeneiol Contractors, 5 lots, Mocksville. - Karen B. Thuiston to Asa S. Thurston, 1 lot, Calahain. - Eric L Brierley and Martha H. Briericy to Alicia D. Strickland and Richard R. Ratlcdge, 9.53 acres, Mocksvlllc,$268. - Claude R. Horn Jr. and Dorothy M. Horn to H&A Development, 36 lots, Clarksville. - H&A Development to Jerry L Crews and Janie D. Crews, 1 lot, Clariisvillc,$26. - H&A Development to Jerry L. Crews and Janie D. Crews, I lot, Claricsville,$26. - H&A Development to Jerry L. Crews and Janie D. Crews, I lot, Claritsville,$26. - George W. Martin and Brook W. Martin to Kenneth L. Foster and Gail F. Foster, 98.12 acres, Mocksville, $600. - Robin D.Nicholsto Jesse Franklin Dobbins Jr., 2.77 acres, Jenisalem. -JohnF.CuthbcrtsonandBrendaJ. CuthbertsontoWilllamD.Wyrickand Slacee S. Wyrick,. 14 acre, Jmualem, $2. - Larry K. McDaniel and Janice J. McDaniel to James T. Riven, 1 lot, Calahain, $218. - Peggy Jane Boles to Richard A. Green, 2.25 acres, Mocksville, $23. - William A. Green and Dorothy S. Green to Peggy Jane Boles, 27,504 square feel, Mocksville, $1. - Peggy Jane Boles to William A. Green and Dorothy S. Green, 27,504 square feet, Mocksville, $ I. - John H. Hoots, Lou Bla Hoots Angel and Charles E. Angel, Kathleen Hoots Mcllhatten and David W. Mclhalten to Donald Vance Walser and Elizabeth Joyce Smith, 1 lodt. Shady Grove, $70. - Alpha Renegar to Burley Wayne Renegar and Gloria Jean Hillard Renegar, 2 tracts, Claricsville. - Alpha Renegar to Bristol Chad Renegar, 2 traclsj Clnksville. \ ■ - Ramey Devek>pmem to BV West,: 2 lots, Farmington, $234. - James T. Murphy to Mark A.; Rosensteel and Pamela J. Rosensteel, 2.9 acres, $158. • - Margaret W. Akets by atlomey it) fact,01enS. Akers to Richard A. Wolff andGlendaJ. Wolff, 1 lot,Faimington| $283. : • Dwight L. Myers to James Ri Craig and Edie C. Ciaig, 74.02 acres; Calahain, $1442. I -JamesJ.DanlelandJ^WDaniel to Sandra D. Depuew and Mkhael W: Depuew, 5 acres, Jenisalem, $50. ! The Davie County SherifTs De­ partment made the following arrests. - David Allen Cunis, 31, of Statesville,aiTesledMay6,rorfelony breaking, enteringandlarceny.Triol .,™_dileiauiita4.. - Byron Lee Coates, 39, of 224 Cieekside Drive, Mocksville,anested May 10, at the Davie DomesUc Vio­ lence Servkxs office for assault on a female. Trial dale; May 27. -DanklChikbess, 18, Lakewood MolelRoom33,MocksvilIe,arTesled May 11 for 2 counts contributing to delinquency of a minor. Trial date; June 3. - Terry Ernest Cantrell Jr., 41, of Louisville, Ky., atresled May II, for common law tobbeiy. Trial date: June 10. . , , - Jackie Louise tjuesinberry, 36, of 341 RatledgeRoad,Mocksville,aiTKlk May 11 for assault on an oflicer. Trial date; June 24. - DotUe Sue West, 22, Honesdale, Pa., arrested at aresldence on Farmington Road,May 1 l,for2counts felony break- ingandenleringanauto.2counlsfel<}ny. larceny, 2 counts felony possession stolen property, possession of fireann by a felon, carry a concealed weapon. Bond; $20,000. Trial date: May 20. - Eric Stephen T\itlle, 25, no per- itianent address, was anested on Farm­ ington Road, for two counts felony ‘ breaking and entering an automobile, two counts felony larceny, two counu felony possession of stolen property, possession of a fireann by a felon, carry a concealed weapon. Bond: $20,000. Trial date; May 20. - Craig Michael Longswonh, 20, 671 Pineville Road, Mocksville, ar- restedMay 12 for no operator's license, no nwtorcycle endorKment, careleu and rcckless driving, no insurance and failure to register vehicle. Trial date; June4. - Karen Rector Koates, 33, of 224 Creekslde Drive, Mocksville, anested May 12 for usault and assault with a deadly weapon. Trial date; May 27. - David Allen "Diamond Dave" Curtis, 31, Statesville, anested May 13, for two counts felony larceny.Trial dale: May 27. - Oscar Lynn 'Charlie Brown" Young, 21, of 304 Ugion Hul Road, Mocksville, arrested May 14 for driv­ ing while license revoked and ficti­ tious registration. Trial date; June 10. ... .vRandyAdomHoward,28,of436. Rlverdale Road, Mocksville, arrested May 14 for larceny of a fireamt. Trial dale; July 8. i Kay Francis Gobble, 32, of 104 Lakeview Drive, Mocksville, anested May 14, for failure to appear in court. Trialdate; June 10. -LueannMutphTumer,42,ofl62 Twin Cedars Golf Road. Mocksville; arrested May 15, for harboring a fugli live from justice. Trial dale: June 24i: - Israel Polito Vargas, 24, of 13« Galadrim Way, Advance, turned hlm{ ..s«lfini«tlte.ihi^>oiBo^M«y ISM assault with a d ^ ly weapon. a s ^{ by pointing agun and communicating threats. Trial dale; May 27. „ , , : -MeIissaMarieHolUngswonh.2lj 147PoasRoad. Advance, arrested Majl 16. for resist, obstruct and delay a^ officer and assault on i govemmeiil official. Trial dale: July 15. I Sheriffs Departnient The foUowing incidents were re- porled 10 the Davie SherifTs Depl - Hubert Stewart of U.S. 64 East, Mocksville, reported May 10,awin- dowwM broken at his residence. -Donia Sharpe reported May 10, her d o |.i Mack chow, labrador, pit buU mixai bned. had possibly been nolea fiom her yml on Cherry Hill Roal, Mocksville. - Mkdiael Wiyne Btnoo Jr. or Advance rcportod M«y 10, someoae acraiclnl Hit (Wal on die pMaoiier lide of Mi ta p i> d» Dtvie H |h Sdnolpiridi«k>t ^ -BnHeyOoi«la>He<ierofClcm- moatnponedMay lOtdieaaMaui aod UctMt ptaM were sloleii bon his vchkleMBetnudiQuay. -CrimesLeeDavUJr.ofEmeraU Lane, Mocksville, reported May 11, three saddles andolher equestrian sup­ plies were stolen liom his ham. - Tuia Jordan of Feacehil Valley Road. Advance.reponedMay I l,sev- etil items of je w ^ had bem stolen ftotn her residence. - Gendd OdeU Xrexler of Linville reported Mqf II, the wtaidow ofhis : Inickhadbeenbrokenandsevend items removed while at Farmington Exxon. - M nio Smith of Mocksvilks re­ ported May II, a Motorola cellular tefcphoiie had been stolen Inxn his wrecker at Farmingloa Exxon. . - loe Louis Garza reported a .roomifcddecr head, two unicorn ckKks and several other ileim, beknging to Maty Cadun of Woodleaf, had been stolen fnro his rcsklence on'Klunle Road. Mocksville, May II. -Larry Wayne Burnette and Mkhael Jay CampbeU reported May 11, someone stole money from the kxker area at Horn's Truck Stop. - Hany While repotted May II, someone stole $13 worth of gasoUne Itoro Davk) RV Supply on VS. 64 West. Mocksville. -RonaMH. YatesreportedMay I i. a tire had been stolen from a trailer off OmalzerRoad. -^Norman BeUSmilh Jr.ofMocks- viUtreponednceivingharasiiiigptim callsMayl2. - Doom Lyn Dixon repotted May 12, an oven, range, bed and several track li|hls,hek)ngingloEniilleDixaa orchgdttoaaga,N.Y.,hadbeen stolen; fibin a site on Boger Road. - Bonnie McDaniel reported May 12, someone broke into New For You ConsignnienlShoponU.S. 158in Ad­ vance, steaUngatelephone and various items.' -DavieCountySoMWasteDirec- torJeny Card repotted May 13, some­ one had aitempled to break into the facility. ' - William L Cocketham reported May 13,someone hadstolenS30wonh ofgasoliiwfrom4BiDihersAmocaon U.S.M West, Mocksville. -JaapnUeHcksreponedMay 13, 30 conipact discs, two pairs of sun­ glasses ^ a knife had been stplen fiom his Buck'paiked behind Mocks- vUIeiilixiaeVodr- ' Archie Skkkn of Hospital Street E x te ii^ Mocksville, reported May 13, someone shot die wUidshield Ms 1974 school bus with a BB or pellet gun.' • - Deputy Jeff Foster reported May 13, six window panes at Cherry Hill Lutheran Qiurch had been bfokeo by someone dmwing rocks.' - Billie Lookabill of Cvolina Av­ enue, Mocksville. reported May 13. a neighbor'sdoghadallackedhisDachs-' bund. -HobenAdamManraofRiverdaie Road. Mocksville. repotted May I4.a VCR and several piecesofjewehyh|d i! beenslolfa^h^n^dioc^, ip.^j^Rhopda'Ditavcn'icpctled'^ i gal-‘. . Ions of gasoline stolen ftom Cittnet'i 00 U.S. 64 W.. Mocksville Nfay 14. -C artR k:hardR e^Irrq»^ May IS. sbtheone threw a rod sip through a window at his reskknce 01 WaUSminCookemk t -CharlesDtvklMillerofAdvancei reponedMay Ilanoldldevisknaad glrawate ilcna bad been datnaiedj and m andque couch and chair h4 bm stolen fiomarcakknce bn Cheiiy »URo«L I - WUliam Matthew lones of Duk« Whitaker Road, Mocksville, repotted MaylS.al995Suziikimolorcyclehaii been stolen ftom his backyard ! TRobcnHfnd^orMiKksi eddiSn in the waM in a t li«ahbaic Ownty Home Ro«l and GreenUlI niad>Mi^I6. - Titn Schhwer.of Advance r»- p tn ^ finding a small white Are safe 6tiWoodleeDriveMayI6. 3 Highway F^atrol 1 1, 1 The foUowing traffic wrecks were invcsligaledbytheN.C. Highway Pk- mlinDivieCouMy. CvBHsDM rOaM l Belly Ana Villarreal, 32, of. > Hmf«oavilIe,waBdrivia|aI9nFatd' oiiN.C,801al7;ISajn.MayI0when a deer crossed her palli, report^ 'nooperAA.Iuitice. i' • rdureToYWdCtatfed ' ASlalesvilIemanwaschar|Dd«rith' failure 10 yield after a wreck on U.S. 60INonhalI:4Spni.MayI3. . IhomM Edwatd Crankshaw, S8, Fires Davie CounQr fire dapMmema i»-^ V iw M ti> dw callt. I ' Mi^'UsiaUi'di^Hn ilana;;M(adow^.Terrac« Advam e iiw d ; FmwlitKm, 6:3i pA.w>a*Rnkiiailliial24Appk. 1m ; S M i d n w a te d i WUUata' DMi^ 6c49pm, Mo i ix ^ 'UJ.«OtNai*. SmithQmve,6:13p.m., tree fire,3492 MigiMMixkivaii;s428m.aula ■ccMnt, U.S.6f itCraaanidsCto- wWv''.’- „M qt 15; Mnckivilii, 5:10 p.ro., tkiiiwflie, IS S B ^ ^ Smith ’ aoye, 6:tt p.nC airialing Rnyih C0UUy;Macksvllle,7pjn.,aMa’accl- denl,HiidiaonSnei. : M V .U ;ta lw .7 J8 p jK ,t^le . ■ ‘ lfVtT^SnM id^w IO ;2>i^l.’ ' MWcl•o■ih•alGarGa^l)r,MOl..-V dnwiea I999ChevrolelvaiifaimHoro's Tnick Slop iaio the p«h ofa I9S7 , Doitie plckiv being driven « U.S. 601 by Fraikie E Bycrly, 49, of 208 :■ P^ipcaKmc Drive, Mocksviife're-' portdltaopRT.S. Kennedy. VlW rliii iPalllili A tl1 a«tao« ' ; M AdvaiKcleenwaicliaigedvriA’ ftfiire to yield.iiglil oir|Wqr aftw a wreck on U.S. 64 East!« 'Garwood Ro«Ja(8:«a.!n.M»yI4. r Nallan LoweU Cox, 18. of 634 Bailey's Ch^iel Rottl, drove *19(9. Fnd ftom Oarwood Ro^'M iUiliigi I996Fordpickupbein(driv«MUA 6«byDivklLeeOwhits,S4:ori297 V'S- M West, MoctovlUe, report. <Tteapert.S.Kainedy, . C a n C o H iiA iM lk N A IIl 1 'Two vcUcka nllided it I-40aMl: N.C.80I ai4;IOpmMay 13, A 13- yearroU gM, driying’oa a 'p ^ ' taarmoto, d m fto* i t ^ Memp^aMimmo^ tt97 r R>ddi»WMdrlvii(lMBtepMki]ft. 1994 Nisaai pickup driven by D ^ l DeonMym,23,ori30FamUy'nall, Aihat^rtporlad'ftobperC.D.Joies.: TaeiHwttaW ieck AnAdvancelecn^terwasiitjuried! when Ihe I9|MBMW she was driving, .wnckedonN.C,80laiI;2Sp.m.May ilT .'ta iia C««er,16, of 162' HiUoM Ditvft' was driving the'car . and mat a iip l^ that was acrossiihe center (tpanal Ttooper CO. Jonn^siw ^totheriglil,andlhe cat weal ixii o( control, overturning .‘4 aiiiai.ndi'iailierighL C w B ilD w O B U ,8.M M . Jam Btidley Queen, 26, of2907 Ui.«*B.,waadrivhiga 1993 Mazda 6oii.S,MEMal9pjii.May I3 v ^ a deer crossed his path, repotKd, '.HrappRj.R.'Allnd.' D iM ^iLaftdrC aM ar'C lM ^ ; . A Clevcltnd, N,C woman waa lift'' or 'oiiMr t * t ; i intck da U,S. <01 Sotrii H .10:23 A n .,M iy.l2 ..‘Ikiiya M itl*! aaytor, 24, drove a 1996 Chevrolet hft of c ^ . striking a 1987 Bukk " d r i^ by Rosie Baker Carter, 79, of 636 Deadmon Raid, Mocksville, re^ ported IVooper T.S. Kennedy. V a k k iilM llB O fflM d l^ Rhonda Kay Lane, 38. of Winston- Salem, was drivinga 1994 Dodge van ooUS.iUI Notthai8;I0im May 11 when it drilled dlTthe nad to the right aadsttuckamailbo«,rcponed'n«)^. TenanceDenardShaw. ^^ ’ failure to yieU after a wreck on N.C. , 90I alCnintyLineRoidal7:30aJii htoylO.'''’’ StephanieDianePay^ 17,0(112 Bright U af iUne, dnm a 1992 van ftom Coiinly Line Roail into Ihb, ptftofal992FDtdpickiipb^diiven 'onN.C.901 byBUIyRayphHolm«L' '.46,'ofHaninny,icpaned1ta^AA Justice. Cw«laaa,aiddabDiMBfC!Ht|id ALexingknmawaschavdwith cinls^ aiid i«ckleaa drivitii after a w > ^ oii N.c: n i It l;40 a.ni. May 10, J a m .W jlli« )ia ij|a ^ ^ w^^, drivinii'mi'Toy.SSSu^l^i^^ ,offdi*niidlatlaM aadatiuckatm . I liMi im flioM bn.npai^ 'nDapsr: AMockBvi|hlaaiwaidaqMw|ih GUnARS n ig n q u M if ivtW i uw o^ M M lCM lom ltiUtluK k: >mtaaaelknelHa«i«"1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 20; 199917 '"Cathy Bretz carries the torch onto the square In Mocksville, 'iecompanled by N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper Alex Justice. County Briefs DOT Airtion to Start Project • ■' tteN.C. Department of Transportation is reviewing Ihe county's plan to nm a sewier line for the 1-77 rest area, according to county atlomey Bob Price. :'’'The'coumymuslhaveslateapprovaltobeginseeklngbldsforthepn)posed p n ^ l ahd would like to do that In June, he sold.Engineering For Sewer Plant Approved trommissioneis approved a proposal for engineering services for the Cooleanee Sewer Plant from Cavanaugh&Associates for $20,000. The firm will be responsible for development ofaplantoinclude piping modifications, Iknv metering, aeration capacity and new lab equipment.Jensen Environmental Hired For Project ; The board voted to accept a bM of $8,100 Ihxn Jensen Environmental to *dd 6,000 linear feet of six inch water line on Bailey's diapel Road and 500 linear feet of four Inch line on South Angell Road.. , Collection Agencies Proposal Tabled Commlsstoners voted to table consWeratlon of hiring a collection agency to puisue old debu for EMS, Ihe library, health department and water depnuMnt'^' -/ . . . , , Oeorp W. Biown * Associates has been working for EMS, collecting ita il 12 percent of money owed, according to county attorney Bob Price. ' 'Quotions remaimng are which agency to hire, which departments to iiichida and how aggressively to punue mllectkm; he explained. The heahh 'dqnrtmeiit of^ioses this, fe^ng it might discourse people from family cM of Infants because they cant afford topaylheirbilIs.Water 'MlUm^ not be im 1^ 'iis riesldents lose service for failure to pay Ihese bills '.find'yfii»'pkyto'itisume^ • 'County Eridor^s Secondary Road Plsin ' ' ' Asaresuhofastudy completed by dieN.C. Department ofTranspottalion/ Dlvlsk]tiofHlghways,DavieCowtyshouklbealkxatedaboutSI,l7I.000by die Oeneral Assembly for secondary road Impnivements In the next fiscal acconling to Douglas Waters of DOT.: i Commisskinen endosed DOTa plan for road paving In die next year. iiicludlngMk:haelsRoad,LagCabin Road. JarvlsRoad.BuckSeafotd Road. Mason Drive, StageCoachRoad,SugarCreek Road, B^ty Rond, BooneFann 'RoadandWagncrRoad.'-’'" ■ -.i..i. Woodvale Drive Add^To Sjtate System ';;:Hia board approved'thaaddltkin of Woodvale Drive off Oodbey Road to ‘iiie uale aecbniny nkd system. The N.C. DOT will need to about $7J00loimpavedie'taad; §^r|frs Vehicles Declared ' CM m taionm idecM eii^ old ihetiira d e p a i^ lam ISO^OOQ or more milea, surplus to be idd al Ellis AutoAgctkm.GladstcNieWoo^ I^I^Ytal5Io«devek)FmentconlaiaiI3.9acres. 'V. ’Boara Adopts B u^ ■ hnsf^or SttMlio' 111 Wiiiii DtpKiaM U idiib m rih icth fim m a liio K m t a s M needed for the liit stato oii J iin ^ ' ' ' or$l,SOplnfindiigi^vedforliBinlIyplnniig.Bid F6r Generator I illa iidaid vcted 10 accept a'bU of $39,m ftom'Mieel Electric of (MotinivillefcrittndbygancraiorfardieCooleenieeUftStadon./ Srnp^ Ap^rited To Senior Board S iq ^ 'w a appointed to fill the rcinainder of a term on dw Senkv NB<Mr.Ad^Bai>d, i^rinissi^ # ir7!w ,boN :v& :tp;ao^ the.recoiv^^ C a a n i^.'C n ^ B li^ te..(U«iiliutk» or.WM.AHtde, 't^ a f^ 7 3 ltp tU h e a lih d e p a « ^ $ M ,« n u J m JO O ^V V I^I p tp im horne IR^ihgriw^ i''i^ p ib ik ;h M i^6riezbdngiM ^ilDiiiivitrcoiiiinlsskjnets'meellngM*y'lT<i«7p«^ iij. m ld ^ ^ to lh i^ ^ . I Hwdtf'M.BUIy^'Wenki'Nek a n 'm ^ to:idd «{lo pata.and.bodjf'.^.'a* f Following a ceremony on the square, a group of Special Olympics athletes and law entorcement persoiiriel set off fo^ Clemmons, carrying the torch. _ pho,os by Robin Fergusson' Davie Part Of Special Olympics Torch Runi The Spcclal Olympics torch passed through Davie County lost week on its way (0 Raleigh for Ihc Special Olym­ pics State Games being held this week. Following a ceremony cclebraling the passing or the torch held on Court Square in Mocksville, local law en­ forcement personnel teamed up wlih local Special Olympic athletes (o carry the torch to Forsyth County. Mocksville Mayor F.W. Slate lolil the crowd gathered forthe event thathe was happy to have the torch come through his town. Davie County and Mocksville are proud to have an activc Special Olym­ pics chapter and happy to be host town roradclegationfrom American Samoa prior to the Special Olympics World Games to be held this year in Raleigh. Durham and Chapel Hill, he said. He thanked local C(X)rdinalor Kathic Strcil and other volunteers for all they do "to keep Special Olympics so spe­ cial in Mocksville.” Aihlciescanrying the torch for Davie County were Carols Satterfield of IjHS and Cathy Bret/, Danny Chunn, Cnris Collins Donna Packett and Rohb Wil­ liams of New Horizons. Running with them were Dick Gar­ ner. Ken Hunter. Alex Justice, Glinn Myers, Rob Raisbeck and Chris Stainbcck. •» Teen Involved In Two Accidents In Heavy Rain ACIemmonstecnfoundout that it's tough driving a car in heavy rain May 13 on Baltimore Road. Lindsey Kathryn Phillips, 17. was involved in two accidents just before 6 p.m. She was charged with failure to stop for a stop sign after she failed to stop Ihe 1987 Toyota she was driving on Baltimore Road at the Comat/er Road infcrsccfVon in heavy ram, cau.s- ing the car to hit a sign on the opposite sidcoftheroad.rcporledTroopcrC.D. Jones. She was cited for failure to reduce speed after the car she was driving hit Ihc rear of a 1992 Nissan driven by Bnx)ke Sheree Ridcnhour, 20. of 3213 N.C. 801 S. Both cars were traveling slowbecauseoftl)ehcavyrain,Troqpcr Jones reported. ] i ((B’s M Rewards Credit Cards Let You Earn l^rints Good For Travel Anytime, Anywhere. (Of Course, Some Restrictions Don't Apply.) Some banks’ crcdit card travel programs only let you travel on certain dates, on certain airlines and only at certain times. But not CCB’s. W ith our. Travel Rewards ” Program )ou can start earning points \vith every single credit card purchase, even balance trahsfers from your other crcdit caitls. And tlie best part is you can redeem points for travel anytime, anywhere, on any airline. Yom can even use them for cruiscs .e-flVr’iO B •' jW-e ’ I I : h e l p- y o u / I n d '' a \ w a y F a n ta : it i I { ' 8 - DAVIE c o u n t y en te r p r is e r e c o r d, M»y 20,1999 Davie Arts Council Seel(s Input, Support From Residents ^ Divle County Am Council is now sM to traniition Into year 1999- 2000 as it celebrates "New Begln- hliigs... WilhyouinMInU!" '’i h her fiisi two months as Aits Council executive director, Dagmar has been talking with and sur­ viving Davie County's naidcnts, edu- caton,snKlents, aits organizations, and ^emment ieadcni about the aits in iliietoniinunlty.ShehulcainciIagnuil of histoiy about the am in Davie County - including the stories about the'bats living in the Tonncr Btocit Auditorium. Shehns also heaiU a vari- ciyjafconceptionsaboui what the com- niiinity thinks the AraCouncll is, what it ctoes, and what it should do. , After leanting about past am pro- ^ahiming, Banio has begun transrorm- IngtheAitsCouncil into its role for the 2lsi century. It is time Tor the Am Council to invide enhanced am cdu- catkm for students and educatois,qual- ity juts progtanuning for our diverse conimunlty, a professional subscrip­ tion series at the Brock Pcrfoiming Am Center, and venue support for Davie County's artists, she said. "It is now time for the Am Council to serve the community. It is now time for New Beginnings... With You in Mind." ReachingoutintothcDavieCounty community isoneoftheAmCouncil's initial goals forNew Beginnings... and the fust approach to meet that goal was tocreateanewlogoforthe Am Coun­ cil. The Am Council has been In much need of visual recognition and presen­ tation throughout the community over its 24-year history. "Hopefully,the new logowill moke everyone InttavieCounty feel included and that they arcaviuilpanofthe Arts Council," she said, "ihe new logo celebrates the arts along with the county's rural landscape and rich cul­ tural heritage." Symbols of the performing, visual, and literaiy am are Intcitwincd with symbols of the county's mighty oak trees and are embraced byanlne square quilt. The community should soon be seeing the new logo on brochures aiound the county as the Am Council launches Its 1999-2000 annual mem­ bership and fund drive campaign. In addition to a new image, the Am Council dcsirestobcttcrseivethc com­ munities and provide the best educa­ tional and enicnaining aits programs to Davie County. In order to do that, the Am Council needs to hear from you. Whether you are an artist, have aspirations to become a professional aitist, or just want to experience the fun, cxcitcment, and pleasure of en­ riching your life through creating and obsciving the ails, the Davie County Am Council wants toknow what type ofarts programs interest you. The Am Council programs Include theatre, dance, music, visual ait, literaiy am, exhibit, lecturcs, festivals, special events, classes, and workshops. And all oftheam programming Isavailable topcopleof all cultural heritages,ages. ^ooleemee Pool To Open May 22 'CCX3LEEMEB—ItwUInotbcIong utiiil school Is over. That means ii be long before Cootecmee Pool o^ns forlhc 1999 season. The pool will open Saturday, May 22 a( 11 a.m. n'Manager BelhWolliscxcitcd about the opening and some of ihc spccial qv^nts and new programs being of* Thanks to staff and volunteers, thepool has been painted and is ready . ^ tK n lied. Pool passes are now on sale a( town Hal I ($ 125 per family, S(6 fcM* individuals). Dally admission price is $2.50. The Pool will cclcbrale its 50ih Anniversary on Saturday, June 19. with a gala pool party from 4-10 p.m., in­ cluding swim contests, a swing band, concert, bingo ond food. The party is co-sponsorcd by ihc town and the ncwiy-formcd Cooleemec Recreation Association. Admission is free. Swimmingtcssonsforchildrenagcs 4-10 will be offered ut $35 for each of S n o w A p p o in te d In te rim Y V E D D I D ire c to r 'i'SYVEDDI President/Executive Di­ rector, Jimmie R. Hutchens, died on *niesday. May 4. The personiKl and executivecommittecsof the YVEDDI bisird of directors met on Tuesday, May 11 to appoint an interim replxc- rhent for Mr. Hutchens. The committees unanimously ap­ pointed Jo Ann Snow, Head Start di­ rector, as interim prcsldenl/executivc director. Snow has been employed with YVEDDI since 1967. Snow has been the Head Start di­ rector since 1969 and worked under thesupervisionofHutchenssinccJanu- ary, 1971. She is also director ofthe Migrant Head Start Program with a total Head Stan staR'of60 employees. Snow has a bachelor's degree in business administration and has par­ ticipated In numerous management training programs offered through HeadStoit. ^a v ie (Dance M a a e m y RecUal S u n d a y M a y 2 3 a t 2 t 3 0 p m Brock Performing Arts Center North Main St., Mpcksville TAP • BALUET • JAZZ • MODERN ' vie have it all!- ............... ' w M OiBses for beginners to advanced. . - iMyate lessons are available. ' J o in th e fu n in o u r Starting ir) June for more info ^ ’ , if l i - . ‘•I'.;.: . .i----' '.■.I .i:.; abilities, and levels of Interests. Immediate plans for new am pro­ grams In 1999-2000 include teacher and staff development courses, a nim four two-week sessions beginning in June. Registration forms and informa­ tion are available at Coolecraee Town Hall, 284-2141. The pool will also open at new times on an experimental basis: Wednesdays 9-11 a.m. for ladlesonly; Tuesdays 7-9 p.m. for odults only; and Thursday Family Night 7-9 p.m. AHer two weeks the staff will review atten­ dance for these special activities and decide whether to keep them perma­ nently. series, and a peribrmance scries at the BrockPcrfontiingAitsCenlerforchii- drcn, teens, and adults. There are olso plans for gallery exhibitions and art ■•••••••■•••••••••••••••••a NKCONOtUmEY classes to be held at sateiiite locations throughout the community which will be in addition to those already held at the Brock Performing Aits Center. . : DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 20,1999 -9I ' ■■ ■ I 1 'Excellence In EMS' Award Presented To Lawrence Reavis Family f1eti»rh>di«itii«tybniii»i<^rt>toVOUItlntiii>l»lnllt>fcloiMngART8o(y»lurillMii(l«idl)|f IhiDnliCouKiiArtiCauKdi. / tiwM Mi 0 pMMpMih *• Dn(t CmmM m; □Audanm aitv aAitwn’Mchv ' □ Indvktiil aVokiHw □MiCcundlmanttr It M: accrtidr □ Dtaiti a Eitl»t*«nwl □ Imptw □ Miim □ MuM □PtniMy □ SoMlMun □ SIciyMIng □ B M actogomg □Conlmpoiay □ Fok □Jbz □Tip □ SluM □M U Ipirfomiinft vhuri, atmy) □ Fanlly □ FlnmWCanttulor □ Arti Coinl Boad n w tir □ A n iM M i □ Brtanhi^QuM Ci0iSB«l/8i*ig □ BluignM □ Bkm actam QCtiMavoonlanpoiiiy aC tM U □ County □Fok □Oo««(-BI<di □ Qoi(Hl-Scu«i«n □ Jbz □ Opn □ Rock'n Rot □ Synvhonic A u n ogmm □CommunHyPtoducliont (Ibr □iduMi QcMtan) Q ProliiilonilToun (fcr □kUU acNhtan) □ EMM (fo r^id iilta tM ta i) □ MilnEduiakn (□ImcIiooI □rtw-idiool QiUfdMlopniinO □ CtMw/imkihfii/tocltni (tor □«UU acNktan) □ FM M i ImtmmKtmallmOmlietm^AitiCoutdhaym QNo / iNirtti At Onto CoMtrMi Cowcl; N m » _______________________M ttu ______________ I M M l □ DtMtig □ FMi/VUn □ H «llM M i □ PiMnB □FMoinpiv □ S o^tn □ Einyi : □ PtayRMdng ; □ PliywMng \ aponry □ShoitSMy • _W «i Oivl* County Commuiily to you Kvi in7_ / AiMl A t Omto CoM^ Ato CooKi □ EnMpiMteoid □WDSLRido aPntn/H ym ^O «ivn«N m n QOtivialo aWoniolMouli j ThnkyoutoaiMMfnglNiuvty. Pmwr«luinltbOiiiliCiiwlyArtiCi«wl,IBMw«iliyiil i m ilidni)>>. >IC, | im i. YourlnMinlinvKyvriuMttoMO»l*CounlyMiCouncliiKpr*mitobdngt»atibYOUInigeMOOOI ; I t H E P H O N E P L A C E " JOUXJEL AUTHOHIIiP A 0 i N T C o n ^ t u l a t i o n s G N M h ia t e s ! Now U ihtTIm t to Think About •SECURrrV-SAFETV •communkahon I On Your Travels to Collaga I Work, Play • Have A Car Phone l@ i m i u i ^ r a p m For Keeping In Touch S Iflii u p to d a y a n d ta r y o u r f i r t t 3 m o n tlM y b u ll ro e o iv o 5 0 0 m ln u to s to u s o ta c h m o n th a n d m b n llilir a co o ss ta r o n ly S 0 J 6 .* 121 Depot Street M M ksviUe,NC 27028 Mon-Fri. 8am-5pm Sat. 9 u n - lp m OtfMk MMM M IPM 7|M to Ml Biilie Reavls, widow o1 Lawrence Reavis, accepts the John Bunwell Award fronn Davie EMS Director Johnny Frye. By Mike BarnhardI Davie County Enterprise Record BERMUDA RUN - Emergency medicine has come a long way since the early 1970s, when in many rural places, the ambulances were operated by the funeral homes. The reason: funeral homes were the only ones to remotely seek the Job. That was the case in Davie County when the county established ihe emer­ gency medical service, and county commissioner, the late Lawrence Reavls. was a supporter from the be­ ginning. Region I Emergency Medical Ser­ vices Advisoiy Council, a branch of the Northwest Piedmont Council of Govemments, gave the first "Excel­ lence in EMS - The John Burwell Award" to the Lawrence Reavis fam­ ily at a banquet here. The award was accepted by his widow. Billie Reavis. ‘ "He did take his job seriously." she said, "a^ he was committed to EMS. My family and I rcallyappreclate this. I know he would be Vciy. very proud." Johnny Frye. Davie’s EMS direc­ tor, said that Lawrence Reavis was always asking-anddoing-what would makeemergency medical servicesbet- ler in Davie County. . "Anything that affected Davie County, he wanted to make sure he was well abreast of it." Frye said. At the banquet, the council also honored the late Burwell, who was Instrumental in getting EMS started in Stokes County, said Stokes EMS Di- rectorRickyTuttle. They presented an award to his daughters. Eachycar. the council will give two awards in Burwell's memory, one for someone who is living, the other for someone who is deceased. KeliM.Greer.whogoesaboveand ; beyond her duties with the council of govemments in helping EMS depart­ ments throughout the region, was also honored. Davie County Manager Ken Windley speaks to the crowd gathered tor the region EMS banqurt.^^ Bamhardt Willis Overby, vice chair of the Stokes County Commission, spoke about Burwell's involvement in EMS and praised those who have continued his tradition of service. "You have token it and done mi­ raculous things," he said. "You people helpothers in stressful situations. What an attribute it is to help someone in medical service... and at times to save someone's life." Burwell was a man of results. Overby said. He tried to accomplish things as chair of the Stokes Republi­ can party; and when that didn’t work, the next year he was chairof the Demo- craticparty. The party affiliation wasn't as important as what was best. "He was instrumental in helpingiis j put together the first EMS program In Stokes County.’' Overby said. . ^ On top of that. Burwell had an. attribute that still works today. Overby said. '’We all ought to H(t eveiy encoun­ ter with an individual to a high:r level ’ ... so they go awoy motivated.-When* you have a chance to lift somebody up^^^ impact their life, we ought to do it," ^ Overby said. _ . Ti^e a look at your spouse, your,, children, your community ... and lift^ them up. Sometimes Its as simple as', puttingyourhandonsomebody’sshoul-' der and saying I appreciate you, I ap-, preciaie what you’re doing." '' Continuing Education' Classes To Be Offered • TTie Davie Campus of Davidson CountyCommunity College will offer the following continuing education classes bcginningthe week ofMay 17: Spanbh for Business: Beginning course is designed for adults as a first- time language study. Participants will be able to understand basic Spanish communications and gain knowledge . ofthecustoms,cultureand lifc-styleof Spanish speaking people. (Mondays, May 17-July 26,6-8 p.m., $35 fee plus approximately SIS for textbook). Keyboarding and Formatllng course will provide instruction In the theories and working knowledge of (he computer keyboml« simple busi­ ness correspondence, tabulation and manuscript. Students will leam to de­ velop work habits that lead to produc­ ing usable copies of all types of type­ written materials. (Tuesdays. May 18- July 27, 9-11:30 a.m„ $35 fee plus opproximatcly $40 for textbook and a $5 materials fee, TRCs: 2.0) PC Maintenance I course leaches students preventive maintenance. power.protection, hardware repairs, installation of software and hardware components. Student wilt have hands-' on experience working with a PC. iW- requisite: KnowledgeofWindows arid/' or DOS. (Wednesdays, May 19-Juhe 23,6-8:30 p.m., $35 fee plus approxi­ mately 540 for textbook, and a $5 supply fee) Law and Administration (C<^ Enforcement Class) course provided a basic understanding of the govern- menial and legal system within whicK' every code enfoTcementofficial woris^ and {Mrparcs one for admission to the qualifying exam. Specific refcrcnc* 9 made to the State Building Code ^ other regulatory bodies. Volume l-A and Legal Aspects of Building Code Enforcement needed. (Friday and Sal., urday. May 21,22.8:30 o.m.-S p.m.^' $35 fee) DCCC offers comprehensive e<iii>;; cational opportunities for all odult^iQ: the community. For more information, about programs or courses, contact' DCCC Davie Campus at 336-751- 2885. I liave been challenged by cancer. I am a daughter, a niother and a wife. 1 understand more than you think. I want to live longer. I love sunsets in late suninier. 1 want to see my .son grow up. I want to live better. ^ I like to tease my husband. I am aware of the consequences. I am afraid of dying. I triist in the expertise of my doctor.” I p Q ; I T l Q i a t C a n c e r C e n t t e r b y d i ^ o s ^ m o r e r te v v c a n c e r c a s e s t h ^ a n y m e d i c a l c e p t e r i p p u r le g io n ^ ^ I '< I ‘ r 1 ■.’ i''- 'I ' A S ’, , I,''-', i' , ' '"'''I t *> 1 ' 'I ’ l ' u » "a ti, ‘ '■ r : ; IT " 110 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 20,1999 Davie Dateline Fund Raisers Friday, May 21 i/2 Chkkni a Pork Btrbccue, Wol.M&rt 10am. until. S^tme. Includes beans, slaw & roll. Proceeds to American '.Conccr Society. ■Saturday, May 29 ;Bmk&st, Oak Grove United Methodist ' Church, U.S. 158.6-10 am. !iam. tender* loin, eggs, grits, etc. Donations occcpted. -.Takeouts available. Proceeds for Relay for Ufe. Car Wash. Stonestreet Bank St Tmst park­ ing kt, Hillsdale, 8 am. until. Sponsoird by ‘WalkingFof Miracles" Relay for Life team. Friday, June4 Goqiel Slni (M( Grow liiiittd Method- > Church, as. 158,7 p.nt 3 for I, Erin farter,Gateway. Neal Wilkinsoa Donat»ns ( to benefit American Cancer Society. ;june4&5 J R nm n^ Sale A Auctkm, Davk County ;Spcdal CMynpfc*. Brock Gyra Friday, 8 • 5 p.m. Sanirday, 8 am. • 2 p.m. 'Auctton,Satunlay.6p.ia ^Saturday, June 5 Kumin^Sak.IUbdiletJnittdMctbod- ~irtChurcN8am.uniil. Ongomg Binto,MocluviUiMooaeLod8e 1949, Fri­ days. Doors open 016. first game at 7 pvtn. Blnco. WaBam R. Davie VH), 2nd Satur­ day. Doon open, 6:30 p.m. Ham Breakfltsl, William R. Davie VFD. 1st Saiurday.6-11 am. Thursday, May 20 Chriitlu WomM’i Chib of WtatoihS*- iem Bniocfa Chib, Bemiuda Run Country aub,$8.75.CaU468-2(U5. Friday, May 21 "Rdkctkns,* Moaieots of Women In Ministiy, Smith Grovt Unhed Methodist Churth, 7:30 p.m. Sponsored by UMW. (Vrformed by Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church Women's Ministry. RSVP by May 16. Call 998-3854. l-ca\-c message after 6 p.m. Sunday, May 23 lUUsdakUnltedMethodistChurthlnfor- tnal Praise & Prajtr Service, 8 am. Con­ temporary Wot^hipServkx, 10:30am. Jun- tor \ ligh.4 p.m. Supper & Music forjunior & senk)r high. 5-5:30 p.m. Senior high, 5:30 p.ra Homecoming, Bread of Life Baptist Church, 11 am. Nfeal following worship. Revival May 23-26.7 p.m. Evangelist: Rev. QuentinMaddcnofMLAity.4557N.C80l N. Sunday, May 30 Youth Day,Cedar Grove Baptist Church. Speaker. Rev. William Cowan. 11 am Liinch. J:30 p.m. Speaker Rev. Mark “Hwrnas. 3 p.m. Monday, June 7 25th Annual Davte SulhDistHct Mini Re- troU Tor UMW, Center United Methodist Church. U.S. (A West. Co«rcd dish, 6:30 p.m. Worship, 7:30 p.m. Speaker Shirley Cottle. TTjcme: "Being the Hands of God." Offering for undesignated missk>ns. Ongoing Cook*fneeChurchorGod,SundaySchool, 9;45am. WorshipServicc, IO:45am.T\ies. Pra>'cr Meeting. 7 p.m. Wed. Runily Train­ ing Hour, 7 p.m. tiar info about transporta­ tion. call Brother Dale Bicidinger at 284- 218a HObdale United AtHhodist Church: Sun- dayServkcs.8am.& IO:30am.P.R.A.I5.a Team Meetings - Prayer, Sunday. 9 am. Book of Romans: Monday, 6:30 p.m. Bo(^ of James: Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. Ladies' Team (Study: Book of John): Thursday. 7 p.m. WeskyChapelUnitedMethodistChurvh: Worship Servkc: 10 am. Sunday School: 10:45 am. Pastor Tammy Talbert. PinoRd. offN.CSOI N. EI-ShaddaiPmtrrorPraiseMinisto.Sun- setAp(s.#45.Sunday School; lOam. Wor­ ship: 11 am. Sunday evening: 5 p.m. Tlws- day Pmycr& BibleStudy,7.-30-9p.m. Friday Ser\icc: 7:30 p.m. Pastor Valerie Mayfield Pttag.7(M.636-a«». Redland rhurch: Sunday School: 10 am. Worship: 11 am. Evening:6:30p.m. Wcdnesdayiwayer meet­ ing* Biblestudy,7:30p.m. Rev. Joel Boyles. Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 1913 U.S. 601 S. Worship: 10:30 am. Sunday School: 9:15 am. PaMw: Rev. Glynn Bell. Mocks>1IfeFIr4Presb)1^Chuivh,261 S. MainSt. Worship; 11 antChurchSchool; 9;45am.Sundayevening:Choristcrs(gn)dcs 1 *5) & Youth (grades 6-12). 5:30 p.m. P.is- tor, Neal Carter. (336) 751 -2507. Mocks United Methodist Chutth, N.C. 80! S., Ad\-ance. Rev. BmceGwyn. Sunday worship: 8:45 & II ant Sunday School: 10 am. I^ycr& praise: 6 p.m. Smith Gnnv Methodist Church: Prayer nKcting, Satualay momings. 9 am. Hillsdale Baptist Church; Sunday Sclwol. 9am. worship ser\'icc,l0-l0:30fcllowship; 10am. wot^pser>’icc. Wednesday Pci Luck Meal. 6;30 p.m Adult & youth Bible study, missions 7:15 p.m. PaMor R.T. Alderman. 910-94(^18. Faith and \k iw y Family Wonhip Cen­ ter, 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Services, 10 am.. 7 p.m. Wednesday. 7 p.m. NewBeUevenPJ>.Chuith.SundayScha)l. 10 am. Worship Service, Horn. Wednes­ day night B ibie study, 5 p. m. Past or El i/abeth Mock. Assoc. fttstorDcnxkMock. Women’s Aux. & Brotherhood Bible Study. 1st & 3nl Thursday. Liberly United Methodist Chunh. U.S. 601 S. Wofship:9;45am.SundaySchool: 11 am. Flnt United Met hodist Church oTMocks- viUe. Early Sunday Worship Service, 8:50 am. Praise singing, casual dress, contempo- taiy format. 305 N. Main St. 336-751-2503. Beiie^-er's Sonship Tabemack: Sunday woRhip.l0:30am.,6;30p.m.Wed.c\tning. 7 p.m. Pastor Jeny L Couch, 998-3748. Cana Rd.~I\)ttet'sLane. TunvntIneBaptistChurch:SundaySchool, 9;45 am,. Worship. H am.; Night Service, 6 p.m. EpiscopalChur«hoClhe Asc«!«lort.Fbrt;- Blxl>yRd..Sun.School. 10am. Worship. 11 am. Rev. Edwin T. Bailey. 2844500, DialASloiyMinisti^forchiMtmBilland Peggy Long of Advantt. 998-7716. Services at the Oaks, Apt. 7A, Milling Road. 7 p.m., Thursdays. BishqjT.R. Rice. Ckment Gro>« Church of God, Wednes­ day praj-er service. 7 p.m. Saturday morning SabtKith School, 10 am. Green Meadows Baptist Church Sunday School, 9:45 am. Worship, 11 am., 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study. 7 p.m. Pastor M. Ray Davis, 998-3021 Preschool/Parents' Morning Out. Bethle­ hem United Methodist Church. Ages; 24. Mon., T\jcs., 'Hiurs., 9 am.-noon. PMO; Ages 12-23 months. Tbci,Thurs., 9 am.- noua Call 998-6820 or 998-5083 for info. Reunions Sunday, May 23 Campbell Outing for family & friends of John B. Campbell & Mary Ellen Gatiher Campbell. 732 Country Line, 1:30 p.m. Sunday, June 6 Drew & Jane Smithdeal Robertson Re­ union. Elbaville United MeihodistChurch. 1 p.m. For more info, call 998-5163. Saturday, June 12 Davie High Class of 1964. Bermuda Run CountryClub.Call Jean Cleary,492-5441 or Lloyd Blackwclder. 492-7507. BiH Hall Jr. (center) of Woodleaf has purchased Davie Tractor from Jeff and Sheek Bowden of Modtsville. • Phokw by RoMn FerguMon ^Voodeaf Man Purchases ()avieTiaclor From Ekmden Rmily 5 C K n Be\ter Proieclion • Bellw . , FDnnerdaityfaniwrBUIHaUJr.is glad to be bacii in the famiing busi­ ness, even though it's not the same as miUiing and taking care of a herd of cows. The western Rowan residenl has purchased Davie Tractor on U.S. 601 Soudi in Mocksville, buying it from die Bowden family, which owned it since 1949. Tliey bought the business InmHaiveyOobMe. Sheek'Bowden m Davie Tractor unlUI990,wbenhiiunIefftookover. Jeff now manages Ciudell Lumber. AUliough be hani Uved in Divie Coualy. Hall said ifi like home. He has bean to many baUpnies watching relalivn here, and U i gital-gnuidfa- dier moved fhm die lenisalemTown- ihipinthe ISSOs. H!tfalher,BiUHail Sr.,ishelpi^atdieshop. TmkxiUngfonranliobeinghere,” he itU., *We'te going to slay in busi- Doi. H i(n w ill be a Davie Tractar." The businesses ofrets all type of farm equipment repair and paits, and sells pr^ucUsuchasSlihl, Bush Hog, Lely and Grasshopper. There'salot of the gentlemen cattle farmers, weekend farmers, horse ranches, and we hope to have services for them, but we will continue to cater to the full-time farmer,' Hall said. Davie Tractor will be open Mon- day-Friday, and op Saturday moni- Ings. , 'Every day, someane has come in ' here and W Spya'II ate going to suy* open, rm glad to hear it.'We hope to continue with that confidence. "rU be here every day... behind the counter, ouulde sales, in the shop. Coming from a farming background, rm used to doing everything,' Hall isid. ; - Former employees are suying on.; hesaid. Sunday, June 13 Eaton Riunkm, Descendants of Jttmcs 4 Ellmbcth Fcrebcc Eaton and Thomas & Lou Jane Sloncstrccl Eaton. Baton's Bap- tist Chureh Fellowship Hall, I p.m. Cov- R p n p a tio n ercd dish. Enlcminmcm ancr iunch. CotUMan L o i^ No. I7F&AM. 2nd 4th FHdays, 7:30 p.n. at the lodge. Mocksville Masonic Lodfl Na 134,1st, 3rd Ttedays. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Spedal Events____ Monday, June 17 Cniiseln.MainSl,Mocksvillc.6-9p.m.50/ 50drawing.SponsorcdbyIHedmontC.A.R.S. Assoclatton & Sweet Lover’s Hawn. Ongoing ImmunizatkMi clink, Health Dept., adult and child, every T\iesday, 4:30-7 p.m. Ru and pneumonia vaccines available. ChiUnn's Ail & Craft Claws, Wed. A 'niun.4-5;30p.m.BnxkBui!ding.CaII751- 7199. Dates to Remember Wednesday. June 9 BabyiMint C o u tk ofTercd at Davie Red Cross omce, Court Square. Mocksville. 8 am.-5 p.m. Friday, June 11 Red Cn» BktodmobOe, Rel.iy for Life, 6- 10:30 p,m. Monday, June 14 Red Cross Bk)od Drhv, First United Meth­ odist Church of Mocksville, 4-8:30 p,m. To scbcdulcnnappointment,callDorothyParker at 751-7887 or 2m i(H. Ongoing Aerobks, Ttiesdays A Thursdays, Ntocks- ville Elementary School, 6 p.m. Visft Cookemec'i MiH Vlilage Museum. 14 Church Sl, Tues. Alhun, 9 am.-noon. Sats,, 11 am.-2 p.m. Toun also available by appt. Call 294-6040. Reeling truck al Center Community BldgnS-ll am. 1st Saturday. Recy^ogtnick lA Union Chapel Method­ ist, Saturday. 8-11 ant. RecycUngtnickatJerkho-HanUsonRuri- tan bldg., 3rd Satunlay. 8;30-11 am. Pmchool stoiytime. Tbes.. 11 am..Davie County Library and Cooleemee branch. 30- minute program. For children ages 3-5. Mu- !S. films, nursery rhymes. For more informalton on these events, call 751-2325. Summer Hoise Camp July 5-9,1H6, l»-23 for ages 8-15. $50 noivtcutuJiblc deposit. Spacc limited to 14. Call Vicki Robinson at 751-2325 for Info. RecClub Before (JI5)ornfler($25)Khoolnndoulof sclTOlpmimtm. Rcpistmtionmxn. y Good Timers Square Dance Group mectsat FanningtonCommunityCcn- ter, 7 p.m. every Monday. step Aerobics T\ie$days,TTiursdays 6:30-7:30 p.m, SilvetstridersWalkClub Senk«. 50 and up. M-F. 6;309 am. No charge. Mothers Morning Out Tliesdays andThursdays, $7 per day. $40per month. YMCA. Rk more information.call 75l-%22 or visit Davie Family YMCA. Water Exercise MWF. 8:309:30/10:30 am. 1\iesday & Thursday, 9:15 am. Mixxlay & Wednesday, 7 p.m. Karate T\Ksdays, 7-8:45 p.m. $l5*)onih. TaeKwonDo Coed ages 6 & up. Tuesday, Thursday. 3:30- 4:30 p.m. Member $20. Non-member $40. Gymnastics Plus Coed grades K-6. Beginncre: Wednesday, 3:3(W;30p,m. Intcnncdiatc: 4;30-5;30 p.m. Members; $20. Non-members: $50. Meetings Saturday, May 22 Davk County Deorocrats to Host 5th Db- trkt Conventkm, South Davie Cafeteria, 11:30 am.-l;30 p.m. Ongoing AkohoUcs Anonymoui Sundays, 6 p.m. and Wednesdays, 8 p.m., Second Presbyte­ rian Church basement. Rne St. Call 751- 1490or75l-7786 for info. Homeschool4-HCIub,2nd&4thT\)esday. Call 998-8925 for more info. Yadkin Valky Rabbit Breeden Assoda- t kM. Brock Gym, last Sunday of each month. 2:30 p.m. All rabbit owners welcome. Call 336-998-9858 for more info. Living WkhCancer Support Grai^ Can­ cer Services, Inc.. 2nd TUesday, noon-l:30 p.m. Davie County Library. For more info, call75l-03l3or 725-7421. MOPS(Mo(henorPit9dioolen). Max- donia Moravian Church. Support, fellow­ ship, crafts & food. Children gukkd in own ptDgramMOPPErs,9:30-1 l:30antRegis- tratkxi fee llexible to ttofdtildrtn attending. • Scholarships available. For more info, call 9984394. lst&3nlFrklays. Hktock ttevk Iac„ 2nd Tuesday, Davie County Pubik: Library, 6:30 p.m. 11»AilMGroup,DavkQiuniyUbnfy.7 p.m. last Tues. Call Bonnie at 998-5274. tkv9loamnl, 3rdCenter ^ . 7n.. 7 p,m. Community BUg. CbohemceTownBoan^Brd'njeiday.Town Hall, 7 p.m. unless otherwise noted. North Cooleemee amlCiMliKMMlComh cH, 2nd Wednesday. 7 pnt Frkndship Bap­ tist Rlktwship Hall. DavkDomeAkVkknceServkea. Support groups for vktims. Sessions free, co n ll^ tial. T\iesdays, 7 pm. and Frkky, 10 a.nt DDVSOfTice In Davk County Office BMg.. 751-345a Fan^y VUeoee Prevtntka Sefvkea ef Divk County. Five counseling for vktima ofvk)knceandtheirchik]reaSeparaiegnups. ' l\M9days,6-7:30pnvFintUnitedMelhodi« Chun:horMocksvilk.CaU I-800-728-3413. By appointment only. Call for details. 751- 962i S s it e __________________ All Senior Activities take place at the Davie County SenkN- Center kxated In the Brock Building on North Main Street, Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Thursday, May 20 Senkr Chorus, East Room, 3 p.m. RSVP Nuning Home Party, 24 pm. Friday, May 21 Brklge, East Room. 1-5 p.m. Monday, May 24....... ..... Cookemee Chib, Rrst Baptist Fcltowship Holl.lOam. Tuesday, May 25 Bridge, East Room, 14 p.m. RSVP Nursing Home Pai^, 24 p.m. Wednesday, May 26 RSVPScwing'B*,RSVP0rrice,9am.-1 p.m. Fori Club, RirkClvicCenter. 11:30am. Card & BoanI Games. East Room. 1:30- 4:30 pm. Senkr HcaMi&l1tMaFkiile,il:30am. Please RSVP. . TTnjrsday,May27 Scnkir Chons. Eaa Room, 3 p.m. VFW Udin’ Auiilary MsMja*. Rose Room. 1-3 p.m. GlkrSiwett,RoKRocni,7pm. Friday, May 28 Bridp, East Room. 1-5 p.m. OngoinB savor SItMsil. Block Gym, 6:304 am., Moa-Rl SllvwSU<dsn,CooletiiieeSchool,Ma.m. Sih,rBsddiE>nissi,SeniocCattr,M. W.F.8:3Majn.MockFlaoe,M.W.IOa.m. SilwSMsn,Smilhaniveaym,7-9iim. Davie SaAirCalvSenkirNuiiiiknhaidi. noonM-W.llara.TlutlSFH. OiairEs(rdBes.MWF,SenkirCtnier,K3Q- 9 aia; Mondays nd Wednesdays, Cool­ eemee gym, 7:304 a.m. Report Davi* D iM In i Itm w By Noon Monday KanhrDaADaMaeshGuldbatqacd by noon Monday of the pubUcslkai week. Call7JI-2l2Dordnpiibyiheoflk»,S.Mirin Sl aow fnm die ccutfnae. Bill Hall Jr. ^ Bill Hall Sr. will regularly .work at the business on U.S. 601 South in Mocksville. S P M N G S A V E 2 0 - 7 0 % Prints • Lamps • Furniture • Accessories • Florals and __ 766.9918MO-I.M A Cnri4 > artH bm U m m siiM: I f , •*« ~ -.~ « % .^ .w ...y H iiW rllM iif « Rt-W liiag. Plugt « aiiiM iteV E <iiN tt:ite:;>i^ mv% 'A !>'• NoM fHlrirM ForAliroeltlom2610 t^wMls^nidne lU,* 712-9710 l i o n j o u r l 1 1.11 iiiiiL! 1 i i'iu li I .111 1)1 lim. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 20,1999-11 Continuing Ed Courses O ffe r^ Daniel Brown, who regularly works with young people, gives an anti-drug speech. - Photos by Robin Fergusson The Davie Campus of Davidson County CommunilyCollcgcwilloffcr the following continuing education , classes beginning ilicwcckofMay 24: Spanish in the Workplace course is designed for English speaking su­ pervisors who need lo comiiiunicatc with their Hispanic workers. Instruc­ tion is tailored to Individual workplace situations. Common coitimunication mishaps dealing with cultural dilTcr- ences in names, nunilvrs. and time ore explained. Participants please bring a list of Indu-stry specific phrases, ques­ tions, orcommandsnccessao' foryour workplace. (Tuesdays, May 24-Aug. 2,1-3 p.m.. $35 fee). Compuleni: Explore the Po'ssi- billiies course is a survey of applica­ tions including l>asic keyboarding and mouse skills. Windows, e-mail, internet, lalwls. grdpMcs, and Works 4.5. Students need lo bring a 3-1 /2 inch hlgh-denslty disk. No traditional text­ book. Students will receive applicable handouts. (Mondays, May 24-Aug. 30. 8u.iii.-10p.m„S35fee). ic o y s TREE SERVICE336-492-2944 >L I B F ree E s tim a te s • In s u r e df T»tfnnifiin ifi ifi i;nn Locals To Participate In Crosby This Year Come to The Crosby National Ce­ lebrity GolfToumament May 27-30 at Bermuda Run Country Club In Ad­ vance, and you’ll get a chance to sec some local folks who aren’t exactly celebrities. But they know how to have fun. The Davie County Crosby Schol­ ars will have a team In the event, and after you get past Davie High golf sensation James Stewart, the team members abilities go downhill. Mocksville Elementary School Principal Julius Suiter will team up with the "celebrity," whoever that may be, for one day. County Manager Ken WIndley will hit the course on another, and Enter­ prise Record Managing Editor Mike Bamhardt will round out the team. The Crosby Scholars program, in its beginning stages here, encourages students to remain dr\ig and alcohol free, and offers academic help and help with scholarships for college. If the Davie County boys don'l Feel your need for celebrities, there will be hundreds of the real things at the Crosby, stars such as Yogi Bemi. Stacy Reach, Elke Sommer. Dean Smith and many more. The fcxus ofthe tournament is is on substoncc abuse prevention and edu­ cation. For tournament information, call 336-519-5000, or bcccss www.thecrosby.org. F a m i l y F ir s t M o r t g a g e C o r p . — ESTABLISHED 1979 - . ' "YOkete ifom comes ^Ltst" .' Under New Management • Fast Service I Fast Closlngi • One Day Approval inMoitCasn • First ft Second Mortgagei •PurchaseiorRe<inance>_ _ CRCDITPKOllfMS UNDEfSmOD. • j mxMMSmmitEroR ;'i MOIUHOMIS ■ S » -l COURT SQ UM I • MOCIUVILU, NC (336) 751-2898 O^es locotedThroujhoutThe Southecst i West Forsyth Family Mcdicinc = ' i Treating Your Whole Family From Newborns lo Seniors Maria Dicboso-Wood, MD I Board Certified in Family Medicine ■: Accepting New Patients Now participating • i* -:' with QualChoice 7 6 6 -0 5 4 7 3780 Clemmons Rd., Clemmonsle i ! Kayla, 19 months, dau^ter of Rob and Tereea Raisbeck of Mocksville, is getting the I p o ^ e nrassagesat an eariyc^. '.'■J r •nwWttetfWPoolhiesufflmwmefflbenhlpiWilliHe.HwnewpoolhouaAhuaepool.ZaMnjIiMrd*,, i L (riiae,«nJVnin«'(!hlUp(»l<aduptoaftnmvto<«^th(hMtllfyMtwuldllkatoJoln,plMMMtid i L yourchackfbr(9CX)toth<\V<terltonlHoniwMi««AMeeiitlon,PO Boxe34,Cleminan>,NC 27Q1Z f ) ^ Adult I ja t Hama! F lr*t N ^ _ i:;1 |A a ^ lM tN « n ie t______________________F lrrt> ta rn « i ■* *iC W lir# BIrtMatef _ i tarne;____________________. V ' ■ ii: ' V S ro n a te w ^ s / ' ' A a a W ttlU v ln B A t'H » B ^ in iv ,M H ^^i? 7 /; ^ I owtact ClMriotte Thllodt 12. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 20.1999 C o a litio n Form s To A ddress P roblem s Coalition 2001, a network of more plan 40statcwido agcncics serving the needs of individuals with ilisahilitics, ^ n lly hosted a series of five regional legislative breakfast mectii)gs to call attention to the service needs of ihou* ^a^ofN orth Carolinians affccicd by mntal illness,developmental disabili* il^ , and substance abuse problems. , ?Thc Coalition represenu 46 state- wijle agcncics that serve the needs of th<^ individuals. The primary pur- of the group is to work closely wlthstatclcglslatorslocnsuroadcquate funding fOTldenlifled needs. . Three legislative proposals were oflbredby Coalition 2001 todcalwith the funding issues during the five re* gional breakfasts. The first asked for 'theestablishmentofarundingformula to provide on-going increases to area Ingrams; the second asked for the restoration of funds to area programs that had been reduced in prior years; and the third asked for an appropria­ tion of funds to the Division of Health, Developmental Disabilities, and Sub­ stance Abuse Services for area pro­ grams. During the breakfast series, Coali­ tion 2001 members also presented to legislators specific funding concerns that affect area programs ability to provide adequate services to individu­ als in need. A funding study sponsored by the Coalition found lhal although the numberofNorth Carolinians served through area programs increased by 67 percent between 1987 and 1998, thou­ sands of individuals are slill waiting for services. The study also found that over the post ten years, these same area programs have absorbed some $16 million indircctserviceallocaiioncuts. Though this decrease in state dol­ lars occurred during the same period that area program had greater access to Federal dollars, an increase In admin­ istrative costs and rate changes im­ posed by the Division of Medical As­ sistance have negatively aH'cctcd the ability to provide direct services through area programs. Of padiculor concern to Coalition 2001 is the fact that between 1987 and 1998, the aver­ age per capita state dollar provided to area programsat the program level has decreased from $974 to $676, while the non-Medicaid individual pcrcapita fundingdecreased fium$ 1,034lo$S65. Coalition 2001 Chairperson Beth Melcher estimated that over 987,000 North Carolinians would benent from theimplemenlation ofthe funding pro- posaIs.incIudin8cmotlonalIydisturbcd children, adults with severe and persis­ tent mental illness, individuals with developmental disabilities, and ado-' lescents and adults who abuse or are addicted to alcohol and drugs. Melcher pointed out that "the Coalition's proposals would benefit all ciiizensofNorihCaroIina,bccauscthc conditions we are talking about tran­ scend race, sex, creed, and social sta­ tus. I’d be surprised if any oneof us has not been affected at some point in time by one of these disabilities, be it our­ selves. a family member, or perhaps a friend or co-worker." Brady Morrison, Davidson County Mental Health, Developmental Disabilities and Substance Abuse Services, Sen. Betsy Cochrane and Ron Morton, Davie County Mental Health, Developmental Disabilities and Substance Abuse Services, at the Coalition 2001 breakfast. Bread Of Life Plans Homecoming ' 'Bread of Life Baptist Chureh will have a special homecoming celebra­ tion and I S-year anniversary on Sun- 'day. May 23. Serviceswillbeat 11 am.Sunday, followed by a fellowship meal In the recently-completed fellowship hall. A nightly revival will be held at 7 hipugh May 26. llie Rev. Quentin Madden of Mount Airy will be visiting evangelist. There wilt be spcclal music nightly, and a nursery will be provided. Dread of Life Baptist Church is Iocatedat4557N.C.801 North.Mocks- ville, near US. 601 North. The Rev. Bruce Lundy ispastor. For more infor- malion, call 679-6411. should bring a bagged lunch for them­ selves. This will be a casual, fun way to spend a spring aHemoon, and a great way toend the month-long celebration of seniors in our community. IHealth, Fitness Picnic To Be Held \ » nic Older American Monih's ccl- paper goods and drinks. Each senior e^Iion will wrap up with a Senior ifcalth & Filncss Day Picnic at Center rtcnic Atboron Wednesday, May 26 ^ 11:30 a.m.. for lunch and outdoor times such os horseshoes and croquet, j ; Tie Senior Center wiil provide ihc ii: ipawn Smith Jordan To Give p o n cert At Jerusalem Baptist r* Dawn Smith Jonian wili use song «iid testimony for a ministry at 6 p.m. .^nday. May 23 al Jemsaicm Baptist 'Outch, U.S. 601 South, Moclcsville. '•; JordanisaronnerMissSoulhCato- ^ Ih i and second nmner-up to Miss “ 'iv'■, - i-H-'..p .. Her life ilocy of tragedy and tri- ^uinph was made into a television fca- p liic film, 'Nightman: in Columbia [{i)unty"in 1991.Hersister.Shari, was E J^nappedand munlercd in acasc that rlpam c the largest manhunt in South j.C ^lina history. It has iieen said lhal only God can 1 ^ the worn or miseries and turn Item into ministry, and that's what has chosen for Jordan and her fmiy,saidJcnisalempastor,theRev. Jimmy Lancaster. '■.r JordancommiitedhcrlifctoChrisl ^age 9, and began singing at church in bp early teens. She and Shari were lifiown as Hie Smith Sisiers and gave i^iKtns al local churches. As ajunior in high school, she felt calling to a full-tiroe ministry. She i^ned a bachelor's degree in music •ad vocal performance from Colum- ^(S .C .) College. Shari waskidnappedandmurdeied two days before her high school ffedualioii.Hk family received a let- Dawn Smith Jordan ter titled "last will and testament," that contained the following words: "Ilovc you all so much. Please don't let this ruin your lives. Just keep living one day atatime for Jesus,and please don't wotry about me.i'm going to be with my Father now. Remember, ev­ erything works out for the good for those that love the Ijord. Some good will come of this." Jordan hasperfofmedovcrlOOcon- certs each year since 1987, and has appeared on the Billy Graham Cru­ sade and numerous television shows. G d e f S u p p o r t G ro u p S p r in g M e e t in g D a te s offered by Eaton Fun eral Service T h u r s d a y , A p r i l 1 5 T h u r s d a y , A p r i l 2 9 , T h u r s d a y , M a y 1 3 T h u r s d a y , M a y 2 7 All groups meet from 7:00r8:30 p.m. ' ■ "at die'Davie County Sen Center. . Ifyou hwc qucMiomorconceriu, pleaie call; .............,.:...li4wk.VMw.at.75.yt«.- j i M o c k s v llle P e n t e c o s t a l H o lin e s s C h u r c h Milling Road Pastor, Albert Gentle Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Sunday,6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7 p.m. Support These Local Businesses W . G . W H I T E & C 0 . SSON.'nrMtoSL Winston Sal«n,NC 27102 3 3 6 -7 2 3 -1 6 6 9 V O G L E R j ^ r S O N S 2M 9M lddl* Brook Dr. Ctommons, NC 27012 3 3 6 - 7 6 6 - 4 7 1 4 S P I L L M A N ’ S O IL « F E R T I L IZ E R 76«2H w yM 1S . Coolosms*;NC 27014 3 3 6 - 2 8 4 - 2 5 5 1 . . ' ' ' . ■ m o c i i s v i i i E i m i D E i i s s i i m . Y “T ogrtlM rW sD onB M Itr* South MslnStraM 3 3 S - 7 9 1 - M 1 9 E v e ly n H a y n e s m rn m n \4 m B b i i ^ M V K L H M M E II i U N G M f i 072 IM n Church Rd, Moeksvlll*,NC 27020 3 3 l - 7 8 1 - f 1 4 4 J . P . 6 I I E E N M N I H K C O .I M C . M ata notD A m v FLOUR W * Custom BIw kI D spot8t,M oeksvlll«,NC E A T O N FUNERAL HOME A TYaditionof Caring.... 32SNonh Main Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 334-751-2148 R I S T E R - M ilG N D R W C O M M N Y 498 V illoy Road .MoeksvHto,NC 27020 3 3 t - 7 I M 1 4 1 HHMslsPtstassiomlPaik HIglnwy 1H t M l, Advsne* C M N E L L U N H n C O M M I I Y 1628hs«k8tfM t MoeksvlH*,NC2702S P U L U R n S t S M i r P n d ^ Is itr Cutting snd M ttslFsbikstkin855 Salisbury Road, • . Mocksviile, NC 27028 ' 3 3 ^ 7 5 1 ^ 7 1 2 J a i K m m m K v m m m ’ k u m m n ttrn S i A f f M H ; M i i t R C O I I M I I Y ’*»__1-*.— BjkAjiiMnonomNKi ' . . V M e e to ^ ,N C 27028 3 M - 7 S 1 - 8 i a C R J U G C A R T E R B U IL D E R , m e . • MMMts NPITOW' ' H M I I - 1 3 4 1 . (M|A.Cwr.rNttlnl'MMiiC.CMiVkiPlii A M IIE T G O . tP N a lH M W165 Ttaftoy Fool Road MoetavW*,NC27an P.O.BOX506 MoetavMo,NC 3702S 3N-7S1>213I f i H m i l l M I M I f t T M L M . 3319USHwy1M Moek«vlNo,NC 37021 S s S n & liS ; A t^n d T j^ Qhweh QfYomCfwice Obituaries DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 20,1999 -13 i Oscar Edward Ijithiim Oscar Edwanl Latham, 80,ofAngcll Road, Mocksvllle, died early Wcdncs- day.May 12.1999.atFbrsylhMcdical Center after an Illness of one month. BomlnDavleCountyJune8,19l8, to (he late Frank and Margaret Boger Lalham, he was reilred with 25 years of •scrvicc with Gravely Tractor Com­ pany. He had previously worked at Burlington Mills. He had been a life­ long member of the deacon board and a church trustee. He had a record of 29 ycarsofpcrfcciaitcndancctothcMen’s Bible Class. He enjoyed farming and raisingcattle.Hewasprcccdcdindcath by 8 brothers, Evcrelte Lalham. Martin • Latham.Troy Lalham. Wilson Lalham. Rodvillc Latham, Albert Lalham, Millard Latham and Tommy Latham: and 4 sisleri. Alberta White, Margaret Gaither, Emma Eaton and Lizzie Patterson. Survivors Include his wife of 39 years, Kathrcne ‘*Kay" Hilton Lalham of ihc home; 2 sons, Kellh Lalham, Tracy Lalham and wife Christine, all of Mocksviile; a grandson; a sister, Bcs.sicLalhamorWinston-Salcm;and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held al 2 p.m. May 14, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with Dr. David Gilbreath and ihe Rev. W.E. Pettit ofnciating. Burial followed in Eatons Baptist Church Cemetery. Memorials may be made to Eatons Baptist Church Cemeiery, c/o Jim Eaton, 94'0 Eatons Church Road, Mocksviile. N.C. 27028 or Eatons Baptist Church, c/o Nelda Bnjwn, 794 Cana Road. Mocksviile, N.C. 27028. Mary 'I\itterow Petrea Mary Tutlcrow Pcirca, 91, of Roclcwcll, dial Sunday, May 16, 1999, al The Meadows Rctircmcnl Ccnicr aricr a period of dcciining licailii. Site was the sislcr of Ciiarlic Tmicrow of Mocksviile. Services were lo be held al 2 p.m. May 18, al Firii BaplisI Chureh of Rockwell by Dr. Benny L. Vickrey andlheRev.CameronMcGiii.Buriai followed in Cheslnul Hills Cemeiery in Salisbury. Oak Grove To Hold Gospel Sing Oak Grove Unilcd Melhodist Church will hosi a gospel sing Friday, June 4, at 7 p.m. fealuring 3 For I, Erin Carter, Gateway and Neal Wilkinson. Admission is free, but donations will be accepted to bcneiit Ihc Ameri­ can Cancer Society. Hk church is located on U.S. IS8 east of Mocksviile. Senior Events Continuing Regular events such as Ihe daily lunch|m)gnim,e)iefciseclasses, bridge, chonis,caidafidboaidgaiiKsandquilt- ing will continue during the summer. , ToleanimoRaboutwhallhcDavie County Senkv Center offen the oMer citizens and how you can help, contact iheSeniorCcnteroraUendanyofthe evenlsofrcred. Anyone who wishes to auend an event shouM pre-iegisler. This can be done by calling Ihe Davie County Senior Center at 336- 75I46II, or by Slopping by the Cen­ ter, located in Ihe buiom of the B.C. Brock Building, 622 N. Main St., Mocksviile. 4 ^ m e i ^ N e w ^ B yK tatkW U t FourCotnenCcncspoadenl , HKmnualDixon-SheilonReunion willbehcMJune ISolBon-KinLalie. A il friends and relatives are invited lo come and bringawell-niled basket. In cue of rain, il will be heU al Ihe feltowship buiUing at Counney Bap- lislCbutch. Mn. Paliicii Hamin was Sunday dnner (uest of Mr. anid Mn. Kenny Smilh. ^ Batty Smith is slowly impioving but need! our cominued praycn. MukandJesiicaWhilewereSun- diy MJHicriutais of Mr. and Mn. Joe WhiH. C oM tityB ifiiii Church hcwnd tbtichaolinikiaia. High School and CoUi|t,Suadiy.1teyiliohK liB4)-: ; llaM lS«Vfetfcr NVM p(OptowlD' lM «JgiM dltodiuRh.kwM iv«y jN H M M N tvke , -a . '• ’< June W. Fearrington JuneWilliardFcarringtonofLcwIs* ville died Friday, May 14, 1999, at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston- Salem. Among her survivon arc sisicr, Kalhy Mason and husband Joe of Mocksviile. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. May 16. at Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel wilh ihe Rev. Mark Har- risoniciating.BurialfollowedinShiloh Lutheran Church Cemeteiy in Lewis­ ville. Agnes Kelley Agnes Pauline Barton Kelley, 90, of Milling Road, Mocksviile, formerly of San Diego, Calif., died Saturday afternoon. May 15, 1999, at Autumn Care Nursing Home. BominRockpon.Ky.Fcb. 12.1909, to the late William and Mary Barton, she was a retired dispatcher for the public worics department ofthe city of San Diego. She was of the Baptist faith. Her husband, Lawrence Kelley, died in 1979. Survivors include her son and daughler-ln-law, Perrie and Barbara KellcyofMocksville;4grandchildrcn, 5 grcal grandchildren, a sister and a brother. Ttie body has been sent from Eaton Funeral Home lo El Camino Monuary in San Diego. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon. May 22, wilh burial following in El Camino Memo­ rial Park. Margaret Patton Kyle Margaret Pallon Kyle, 82, of Ber­ muda Village, Advancc, died May 12, 1999, after a lengthy illness. Bora Jan. 26, 1917. in Kingston, W. Va. to Gordon and Evelyn Cox, she received her early schooling in the West Virginia schools. She attended Marshall College and graduated from West Virginia University where she met her husband, Robert Kyle. She taught school In McDowell County, W. Va. She was devoted lo Godand her family. Surviving are her husband of 59 years. Robert "Coach" Kyle of the home; her children, Robert G. Kyle and wife Nancy of Jacksonville, Fla., Anne Ouchork and husband Bill of Bartlesville, Okla., Junle Gamell and husband Steve of Mocksviile, and James M. Kyle and wife Barbara of Ripley. W.Va; 8 grandchildren; a great grandchild; 2 brothers, Gordon L. Cox of Hillon Head, S.C. and Donald Cox of New York. N.Y. Funeral services were held at 10 a.m. May 15,atHolyFamilyCatholic Church wilh Father Frank O'Rourke ofnciating. Entombment followed in Wesllawn Gardens of Memory in Clemmons. Donations may be made to Holy FamilyCalholicChurch,P.O.Box 130, Clemnrons, N.C. 27012. Lizzie Godwin . Elizabeth Marie "Lizzie" Hinson Godwin. 86. of Stanfield, died Tues­ day, May 11, 1999. She was the mother of Ervin A. Godwin of Mocksvllle. A funeral scrvicc was held at 4 p.m. May 14, at Big Lick Baptist Church in Oakboro with the Revs. Larry Linker and Arnold Jackson officiating. Burial followed al Pleasant Hill Baplisi Church Cemetery in Marshvllle. Dude Pennington Gerald Gray "Dude" Pennington Sr., 61, of Salisbury, died Sunday, May 16.1999, at his residence after a period of declining health. Bom Dec. 12, 1937, in Yadkin County to the late Dave G. and Retla WhitakerPcnnington,he was educated in the Davie County schools and was self-employed in construction work. He was a veieranof the National Guard. Survivors include his wife, Margo S. Pennington whom he married Feb. 1,1959; 2 sons. Gerald G. Pennington Jr. of Granite Quarry and Hilton Dean Pennington of Spokane. Wash.; 2 daughters, Darlene P. Gordy and Tummy Hand, both of Salisbury; a bnaihcr.HowardPenningtonofMocks- ville; 3 sisiers. Daisy Templeton of Mocksviile, Lois Pennington of Ad­ vance and Ruth Shough of Greens­ boro; and 3 grandchildren. Privategraveside services were held at2p.m. May 17, at Brookhill Memo­ rial Gardens in Rockwell. Robert Lee WUIiams Robert Lee Williams. 86. of Jetry Lane, Advance, died Saturday morn­ ing, May 15, 1999, at Davie County Hospital. Bom Dec. 4,1912, in Davie County to the late Robert Hugh and Loula Frances Barney Williams, he was a carpenler, specializing in home con­ struction. He attended Bixby Presbyte­ rian Chureh and served In the U.S. Army during World War II, receiving the Purple Heart. He was preceded in death by his wife, Lucille Llving.ston Williams. Jan. 21,1999. Surviving arc 3 sons, Michael Lee Williams. Robert Livingston "Bob" Williams and Timolhy Keith ’Tim" Williams, all of Mocksviile; a sister, Annie Williams Myers of Advancc; a brother, Wiley Williams and wifcCh;ir- lottc of Advance; 2 nephews; and a number of great nieces and nephews. The funeral scrvicc was conducted al 2 p.m. May 17. at Bixby Presbyte­ rian Church by the Rev. Bud Nichols. Music was provided by Shelby Jean Nichols and Tina Sullivan. Burial fol­ lowed in the church cemeiery. Ronald Edwin Beane Ronald Edwin Beane Sr., 73, of U.S. W East, died Sunday, May 16, 1999, al Davie County Hospital. Bom June 3,1925, In Lexington, lo the late Ardenis and Lllllth Smilh Beane, he was a lifelong member of Fork Baptist Church. He was a veteran oflheU.S.Navy.servingduring World War II. He retired from Roadway Ex­ press as a long distance driver In 1983, after 25 years of service. He was a member of Advancc Masonic Lodge 710 with Scottish Rite and Charloltc Shrincr’s Oasis Temple and Advancc VFW Lodge 8719. He was preceded In death by a brother, Mitchell G. Beane. He is su^lved by his wife of 53 years, Jeanette Seaford Beane; a son,' Ronald E. Beane Jr. and wife Usa of Mocksvllle; a grandson; 2 brothers,' MoseilS. Beane ofLcxInglonandNear R. Beane of Advancc; 3 sisters, Fanniq B. Yountsof Davidson County, Pauline B. Hendrix of Advance and Bonnie B. Black of Winston-Salem. Funeral services were held al 2 p.m. May 19, at Fork Baptist Church wilh the Rev. Boh Hiatt ofnciating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. •ftimli •Cirtrabont Funeral H ome 635Wilk«bon)Stircl NJocla«lk.NC ..Suay (336)751-1100 To: A wondeifiil Mother, Peggy Cough Fnmi: Her daughter, Kathy Transou MOTHER, I LOVE YOU FAITHFULLY Mother I’ll always be your baby girl. And even though I’m grown-up now you arc still the ccnicr of my world. Every night when I say my prayers I thank God above, For your wann embrace, smiling face, but most of all for your never ending love. I can’t think of a more blessed daughter than me. I love you Mother, with all lhal I am. and all (hat I can be. You’ve been by my side through many a scare. I can never thank you enough Mother, your faithfulness Is so rare. 1 love to take carc of you Mother, can’t you see. I love you eternal and faithfully. Sweet Lover's Haven Downtown Mocksviile N E W H O U R S O p e n * t l l 8 : 5 5 p .m . DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE LLC. 4t6 Valley Rd.. Mocksviile, NC 336-751-3111"Our Family Serving Yovr ramitu” iMMiiErraiiNniN^ In a day of uncertainty in so many areas of our life, isn’t it good to know there are still some names that can be trusted? i f i i ❖ ❖ We have been a North Carolina Professionally Licensed Funeral Service in Davie County since 1951. We offer state ofthe art facilities, with newly improved on-site parking for your comfort and convenience. Wehavf, wed& and we will continue to meet any arid all the financial needs ofthe families we serve. We honor any prearrangements made with any other funeral home: IF YOU HAVEAiVy QUESTIONS, CdNCERNS, OR JUST WANT TO VISIT WITH US, DONT HESITATE TO CALL. E A T O N F U N E R A L S E R V IC E Ctri Lambert - Rinenl Diiector Ron Dixon-FknKnlDiiector ' 325 North Midq Street MiiGkwile,NC'<♦ 751-2148 ■ 'A '5. I-- I Claries Craig Ouipman WU-1999,,,„MOCKSVniE Fred Thomas Snider 1923-1W9MOCKSVILU Gladys Hendrix 1921-1999 „ MOCKSVlUB RM iJ.M xk 1918-1999 lONC RuthAmPunieji 1«3»-199» FUNl^M ldflCM i ’ m triK F osler 1939-1999 MOCKSVILU : • FrilzDelliSttiti 1929-1999 WmSTON-IAUM . ' Ray O. Morrison ■■ D-Miy7,1999 :nOO iaYN,NV ' . AiuHnWtdeMtamm 1999-1999 ■ AOVANCI • • R iM V M G im i i . m N noN «U M ,'L ......\ > • ! Cto/gt Hmuum l l i w - i m ■ FiiyrfArlM rBrN iw r.^l A * ; I 1 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 20,1999 p h y s ic a l T h e r a p y O ffe r e d In D a v ie i HILLSDALE • Brandon Rehabill- |ation has opened anorncclnHillsdale, offeiing physical therapy services lo paiienu in Davie and western Fotsyth counties. I Bryan Brandon, physical therapist, said he hopes the practice will be more canvenientforpaticnts.rclicvingthem ^om having lo drive into Winston- Salem or other larger cities several Ainesaweek. I ^The olTicc is locatcd in the rear, Mlow Dr, Jerry Hauser's dental odice, a( the end of Mcdical Drive off U.S. j58.I Brandon,whodoesphyslcaliherapy to Davie Health Depaitment's home health clients, said the growing area caiised him lo open an officc here. He earned a bachelor's degree in ^ysical therapy and health care ad- itiinlsttation from the University of Central Florida. j ' The office has three examination rooms, a treadmill, excrcise machine, weights, a tieadmill, ultrasound and .electronic stimulator machines, with plans for a whirlpool. I Beth Corum is physical therapy tissistant. and Kathy Smith is ofTicc thanager. "I hope we can help the commu­ nity," Brandon said. "Most doctois, if they order physical therapy, will let you go where you want to go. Most patients don't want to drive into Win­ ston-Salem three times a week." Although doctor refenals are usu­ ally necessary for insurance to cover the services, Brandon said the office will set up payment schedules for any "walk-in" patients. "We do everything from back inju­ ries, injuries on the job, broken bones, hclple to gain their strength back after surgery ...justaboutonyjointormuscle problem... to treat and prevent muscu- lar-skcletnlandorthopcdic problems." Areas covered include spoils meUi- cine and orthopedics. TM/(raoulh and jaw) disorders, geriatric wellness and industrial rehabilllation. Services include comprehensive physical eveiuatlons, iherapeullc cx- ereises, joint mobilizations, traction, ultrasound, electrical stiroulation and educational training. The office is open from 8 a.m.-5_____________________________________ p.m. daily, and patients are treated by physical therapist Bryan Brandon hopes his new office In Hillsdale, located on Medical appoimmcni. Call (336) 940-6*10. convenient for patients from Davie and western Forsyth counties The facility will be open for tours on Friday, June 4. _______________ Drive off U.S. 158, will be more . Dont Go Around IfouT EDw Tb Get Tb¥)iir Ear, Nose And Throat Specialist. f.'t Whcti it comcs to finding an outstanding car, nose and throat specialist, some people in the Salisbury area arc going out of their way. If you happen to be one of those errant souls who arc leaving the county for ENT services, Salisbury Ear, Nose & Throat Clinic would like to point something out to you; Salisbury Ear, Nose & Throat Clinic. One of the many mcdical groups who practicc at Rowan Regional Medical Center, Salisbury ENT was founded in 1976 by Dr. W. R. Thompson, a graduate of Duke University Medical Center. Dr. Robert Whitaker, Jr., a graduate of Bowman Gray School of Mcdicinc, jomed the practicc in 1995. Both Dr. Thompson and Dr. Whitaker arc board-ccrtificd and treat children as well as adults. Together, they specialize in: Ear and Sinut Surgery Surgery to alleviate snoring Allergy tcMiiig and titatincnt Eadalpbstkniigay iccaosttuctkia 1 t'U ti Removal of sUn Ictiom Coimetk cjrdid (uigery niyraid diacaM and surgery Head and neck problems, induding canocr (Uigery Laieriidnitsttrfidng Hearing tnti and bearing aidi Dr.Wkittktr Somediing else diey q>edalize in i> pleasing patients. A recent survey on patient satisfaction conducted by independent researchers revealed tlut the vast majority of their patients would never go anywhere .else. Which, when you really think about it, brings up a very important question:: ' Whyshouldyou! : . Salisbury Etfj Nose & Tiuoat aiii 102 M o c l^ Avenue • Salisbury, NC :• (704) 63^^ ' ^ t h Rowan MedUad Mall v : 308 East Cehtetview Sum • Chin4Gnwe,NC« ( 7 0 4 ) ^ ( i , DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, IMay 20,1999 - Bi'- Lankford Shoots Tournament Lovi^ Tates Third In Carolina Classic iy Brian Pitts Davie County Entciprise Rccord Jeff tjuikfoid of Mocksville turned in the ypeofeye-poppingscores that produce double okes. The former North Carolina State All- America skyrocketed into the halfway lead of he Nike Carolina Classic in Raleigh recently ly firing a 3-under-par 68 and 6-under 65, hen rccoveted from a disappointing third ound by shooting a tournament-low 7-under >4 in die final round to secure Uiirdplace at 13- inder. 'It's the best ilnlsh I've had in a PGA- tponsoied event," said Lankfotd, who fin- East Knocks War Eagles jPromPlayoffs ^yBrUuiPins Pavle County Enterprise Rccord I I East Foityth pitcher AndrcaHairi- jon ripped the heart out of Davie's iaisitysofiballtcam.reducingtheWor ^gles to just 0 shell of the team Uiat ieat South Stokes for the third time and upset West FbrsyUi for the Central Piedmont Conference Tournament title. I To be honest wiih you, Fm not sure jvhat it was," Coach Tammy Rcavis (aid after the Fighting Eagles clipped War Eagles' wings 6-2 in the first nd of thcstate playofls last week. "1 I't know. I have no Idea. I thought y were ready. They were pumped the bus going over there and they K pumped in the dugout." But they were dumped by Harri- 1. who relied on pinpoint control [one walk) and exquisite location lo rike out 10 and hold the War Eagles tyfo ishcd just two shots off the lead and brought home $ 12,938. "That lost round might be the best round I’ve ever played. They (the first, second and founh rounds) were all three really solid rounds. 1 made a couple mistakes in the first round you hope you won’t make, but the second and fourth rounds were pretty much flawless." Superiorputting carried Lankford too one- shot lead heading into Saturday's third round. Hecapped his second-round65 with amiracu- lous ^foo t birdie putt on No. 18. ’The way that green was, you're probably going to three*putt that more than you’re going to make it. I was really fortunate there,” said Lankford, who also in the second round sank “ That last round might be the best round I've ever played.* -Jeff Lankford a30-footer forbinlie on No. 3 and a35-foolcr for birdie on No. 8. "My putdng was good really all four days." Lankfoid’s approach game wavered dur­ ing a rocky 3-ovcr third round, when he lost the lead and ultimately a shot at $40,500 for first place in the $223,000 tournament. '"Ilie third day I hit it over about dirce or four greens, and the way that course is de­ signed, you just can't do that," he said." But Lankfotd wasn't about to let one rough round overshadow three monster rounds that set the stage for one of his greatest perfor­ mances. "I went lo school diere (at N.C. Suite from 1982-86) and knew quite a few people that were out there at the (Raleigh Country Club) course," he said. "That was pretty neat. "You always look back and think of a couple shotsyoucouldhaveplcked up. It'sjuir; natural to look back, but then you can look; back at a couple putts that you tan in that you: normally might not think about making. i( usually balances out in this game." 'l-ankford,anAII-AracricaforiheWoirpack' In 1986, will compete at the Nike Greenslntpj Open in July. . ; "I haven't leally looked that far in tlje future," he said of going to qualifying school' in the fall and swinging for the FGA Touf. "I’ve always known I've had the game. I'll s<)e what happens dlls summerandgo from Uiere." Lankford.oncstatc'stopcluhpros,isb:ach>j ing at Brook Ridge Driving Range in Mocks-,' ville. Immature exit against what ihe considered an ordinary pitchcr. *1 would say she's not even as good Mt. Tabor's pitcher," Reavis said crNo.2Davic,whlchhadwondua: light and six of eight, finished 17-7 cr advancing to the Utinl tou;id of he playofls In 1998. "Tabor's pitthcr s prol^ly better than she is. 1 don't hink she was as fast as we anticipated, uid we were way out in front of the all." While Reavis was less than im- >ressed, East coach Karen Dull said lanisoa has made a habit of detailing dieged giants. Afour-yearstanerwho sboundforllNC-GreensboiDtopIay «nler fieW, the wprUwcse Harrison von her llth game against three de^;' Feats and helped top-seeded East inv, ‘ m vetolM . , "She’s my ace," Dull said. "She hiii / isen to every oceaskw. She's heen a JomlnaaM pitcher. She moves il in'and M a kn She's got a kit of difl'etent Jitches that she'll Uirow, and she's worked leally hard on th^* Harrison, who benefited from a sixth that broke a 2-2'tie, foivofihe first six batters she faced and retired die skk four times. ilhnan’sswingingbuntbrDke Collins Walks Away 1 With Regional Titles! H^lely Queen kk^ks the ball for the Davie High soccer team against South Rowan last week, -PiwlobyJamMBarringMr ^vle Pushes ML Tabor To The Limit I’l no-hiuer in the sixdt and : lOawn WiUiamsoti’s clutch, two-out jdouble-whfch tied Ihe game al2-2in da lop of the sixth-accounted for Davie's meager ofiiNise. ’Shekitowsthebanera,’'DuUsakl. ’She'i |M almoil like a photographic raennry; Ske knows what diey hit the Uil lima aid what she threw the last time widioM anybody having to teU her,"- Handy,nAofcUto8-3andwalched hdr ERA climb to 2 J5, kept IV widi Hinten until thiB^batum of the sixdt, whn foiar hili, a hit batter, a walk, an etrar and two wiki pilches spelled doom.’nM after die sophomore ' heUEMbUmhilalhniuihfive... ’IgiM ilteyflaallyjustbulltup ibeircoRihtanaioivlilhaldHywere ■Giai 10 m lly Ml dia baU," Dull said. ^ w a ta tM m M ih a y w c n n o i: ■D ill to ba llalaM Hday. aial they bawdaiMiliMalollMaietiaw.'*. . BaMMdacoawaaliiwfNMUi. IWtltiwHwawllawrlirtcaWHt-' ■VtM*itri(*bMara(il«ii>*,aMl H M te |w ia i*a W « m iN a t*» i n a w a a a fM T 'h # **": |teviqC|M^Enterprise Record Combig off a S-0 shcllacking to ReynoMs and facing things weren't looking real good for D ivi<tsb^ieam after theSpoitafisbuilta2-Oleadinthe secdoithair. / ' Co^PdeGusttOwf^whoiteortedhislSthi^^ live loss to Fonyth QMinty but gained a moial victory in the end, had to be ihinkiitg: "Here we go «gain." But this time the War Eagles had other plans. Meredith Hendrix slammed inan improbable shot, crushing Tabor's pfide, and the gritty, gutty defense pushed the swaggering Spartans to the I5A round before dropping a hard*fought 2-1 decision. Thai was probably one of ihe best high-school games rve sem,” said a proud Gustafson. Ilu l’s the most offen­ sive we've gotten. It was a very physical game, the most PItMtSM Soccer-PimeB4 By Brian Pitts Davie County Enlcrprisc Rccord Kenny Collins will not take off on anothcrmagic-carpctridcinSalurday's slate track and field championships. Davie High's graduation cancclcd the return flight, the first real competi­ tion that Collins has faced ail year.The hurdler ruled the Central Piedmont Confcrcnceforthc second smiight year and acceleratcd his unbeaten senior drive with titles in the 110 and 300 hurdles in last week's Midwest Re­ gional at Mt. Tabor. Now it appears that Saturday's 10 a.m. graduation will possibly prevent Collins, who would beaslight favorite to sweep the hurdles and cap a perfcct season, from winning it all.' Coach Devore Ho1m.an's.dlsueMca scnUmcnis said it all.''' "It's acrying shame our kids have lo make thatdccision."said Holman, who expressed remoree that senior stale qualifiers Kenny White, Greg Lanier, Ryan Barnes, Marshall Pitts and Justin Pullen will also miss their state date because of graduation. ’’Collins has got the opportunity to win the state, but we always stress that they are students first and athletes second, so they're going to graduate.” Graduation and the state meet have never conllicied before - at least not with Davie-and Principal Linda Bosi, Athletic Director Buddy Lowery and Dick KnoxoftheNorthCarolina High School Athletic Association tried in vain to make everything work. "It's not our fault and It's not our school's fault, it's just they bumped (the state meet) backa week," Holman said. "Mis. Bosl tried her best to do something, to offer another service. I want to thank her and Coach Lowery for tryinij to make it possible (to par­ ticipate in both), which means that they care. "They really sympathize about the situation. We talked to Mr. Dick Knox and there was nothing that he could do." The disappointment was written all over the athletes' faces. Lanier's deci­ sion was the only easy one. The More- head Scholar will deliver one of the speeches during commencement ser­ vices. "It's a difference in what they want todo and what theirparents wbal them I Dallon Lanier todo." Holman said. "Obviously, you have relatives coming in from out of town and everybody's been planning : for hisday, and that’s what they have to ; do." W hile Collins' 14.9 lime in the ; 110 hurdles and 39.8 in the 300 was mcrclyunothcrdayaiiheofnce.n»ck-’ ,ton_baIiiDn’s.outbutsL.in the.discuaU. caughlcvcryoncoffguard.Thesopho. ’ more took the waiting-list path to the regional, then jumped from a 12th- place ranking all the way to fourth, qualifying for the sutc. "I didn’t know if he was going to (qualify) (ill one night last week when; (Ml. Tabor's coach) called me and said i he got in as the 12th (and final) man," Holman said. "Ain't that something.; He's tickled to death, I'm going to tell; you.becauseallhe'sbecntalkingabout' was an opportunity to make regions."; Sophomore Nick Propst, who will I join Dallon and four 3200 relay rer; placements in the suite meet, piled up: a first in the high jump and a pair of • thirds inthelongjump and triplejump. [ "He had a pretty good day," Hol-^ man said. 'TTk triple jump is his besi / event, but he didn't have his best triple; jump." : Dennis Caldwell of Tabor denied < White die discuscharapkinshipfordie { second stfaight week. v; "He didn't have his best dirow, but’ he threw welt enough to get him see- ondplace,"HoIman5aid.''Hecanslii|f diat thing." , And Lanier claimed fourth in die lfiOO,amodestmarkconiparedtowhal he'll liltely achieve down the road. 'He’s an ouutanding Ud," Holnua said. "He's one of my captain’s. He got diat Morehead Scholarship to Car^ lina, and I'm sure hell be very succesin ful.” Notes: Holman embraced the Eagles' diinl-place finish in die tei |1cMeSeeB«ya-Pa|a Davie County Enleiptise Record Samandta Murillo III the 400 MKl FBpUi, Staca Myner, ta e l and leniaa Fteler in tha aoo iday itiinBd nvrm e in dia CenlndPie«iix«tCoiifimw«,Noihi4 e h i^ iaSaliiRla)/aMkhM«llitioiMlitMl.Tibor,:. MiiiUaaadihaa0O|iHl)aciniaca«viKii« ii(kiaa|diaii|ikiwaMDavi«^,400inlayMB iDokdM.ailhaW«E«haccinU(d32poiMa ■idniaioaaa)it4paite|siidiflaca(auio(l8 ;wm)kiili*MaiBi •htnaHyflaMtl,’ fnid. S'- 'fi .(',1 „ ’ ',“ni|lrtnlltla|oodJob.T1»)ft •MiwaqiMiWlkMllaillHfailfcr.kMaaaMi Bkt^ meet a good day to niir. Tbe weadwr was reUlygood." ' Muriiki, a lefthoinore who triutii|ihed by diee-|ihii iec^'(S g,9) to remain unt in dw tn y flaally. meet her match hi; Satunky^MaiemeeialUNC.Chariatle. ; ' "Sbe'iCifablearakitnionandiha'Uhave v a ika'dito WMk,’ Black laid. "A t letM thna gMiiailiaiiaiahav(iMi(MaK.11iey>wfiai57, (McotdiX' , . A i«i|br«vlla,Joyaar.D aK yariM if. '^wtobaalMl.'nborbymimtMaMOMrfki: I ia d ly M ''ilia m *n H y « '(tH M I*tlN - ‘I'; :Mi'i)lopnva.Hientu-Mdiioaid-plaeai M uatelO m inuleaandaurbcittilO ilK^lj ___ thWi thay in giiini to ba amazed at how ikay'UiawheaiheyhavepeaiilatotmiaiiiM.T- / hfU a awl liiyM t.ien td with S inft WaM t B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 20,1999 Boys Capture Third In Midwest Regional Continued From Page B1 standings. They complied 66 points, 19 behind winner Lumbeflon and 13' behind tunncr-upTabor. 'Ourkidsdld a real Tantastlc job," he sold. *ni lake that any time. Lumbeiton is awfully strong bccausc you know what Ml. Tabor’s got."... Four underclassmcn will nil In for Barnes, Lanier, Pitts and Pullen, who qualified for the state by finishing fouith In the 3200 relay. "I have son« kids that have been practic­ ing with the distance people that wc may can put In their placc," Holman said. "They just want your lelay leatr, it doesn't have to be the same people. But our school Is going to be repre­ sented."... Holman hopes the gradu­ ation conlllct Is resolved before other seniors are denied. "I don't know whal the (slale-mect) date will be next year, but I Just hope they don't have it on the same day as our graduation," he said. "I hope they bump It to where it was instead of where they moved it to.".. . UNC-Charlolle will host the state meet. C h u rc h L e a g u e T o u rn a m e n t P la n n e d TheCouniyChuichScllballCham- plonshlp is scheduled for June S at Smith Grove. The tournament Isdouble-ellmlna- tlon.Allchurchteoms from the Mocks- ville-Davle Parks and Recreation's league arc Invited. Contact Jeff Panlue at home (998-8246) or at work (998- 8303) to sign up. The deadline Is June 2. Standings, Scores ^Announced For lYouth Leagues Senior BasebaU w L A's 2 2 Orioles 2 2 Indians 1 3 Pirates 1 3 Orioles 12. Indians 7 A's to, Pirates 9 Pirates 6, A's 5 Orioles 8, Indians 0 Jrs. BasebaU W L / Blue Jays 2 I ; Braves 2 I : Angels 2 I : A's 0 3 i l 2,A's2-,, . ,, . -^B lu e lw , .r.- : An^ls7,BlueIays6 J Braves 9, A's 6 Majors Baseball • Amtriem League : W ! Blue JaysI Pirates ; Yankees I A's ; Marlnen : NaHomilLettue : w : Braves S : Giants S : Padm 2 : Diamondbacks I Giams7,MarinenS A'ill,Di«ioadbKks5 Bnvet 4, Padres 1 BlueJayi6,Marinen5 Pinleig,Yaakees2 Oinls 10, Diamondbacks 4 aianul2,Pirales9 Pidret8,kteiiicn6 BlgeXayi3,Padres I AAABasebaD : AmtrkmUttug w L X Mariners 4 3 : A»*eb s 2 :* Yankees 3 4 ! •! AV 2 6 ^ :: Bhieiays 1 6 : DevURays 1 . 7 ; Orioki 1 , 7 ' : 5 w L; . • Bnvei 8 0 r; r .CmfiMlt 8 0 , Phwudbacltt 7 1 Dodfen 3 5 : A m 3 3 S 1' ......................................... ’• <OHolaaS,A«na3 ' ' lllVMlS,BkKJayil2 A«m3.MMJay(l KDnUR«yiO IM im l3 .D o d tn 8 ll,Y « kM i6 ■ m w iM niadkackiO A'klKiOiUMO I7‘0ridtil - ;h- AA BasebaU American League Marineis Angels Blue Jays Devil Rays Orioles Yankees White Sox A's NaOcmilLeague Reds Braves 3 Diamondbacks 4 Cubs 2 Orioles 21, Devil Rays 14 Marineis 7, Yankees 6 Orioles 10, Braves 9 Reds 15, Devil Rays 5 Blue Jays 16, Cubs 9 Mariners 11, White Sox 9 Diamondbacks 17, A's 6 Angels 22, Yankees 11 .M aXI.C iteS Bluelal^lZrYaEn' Angels 16, Diamondbacks 6 Orioles 21, A's 8 SoflbaU Machine Pitch W L A’s 5 2 ' WhiteSox S 3 Marincn 3 6 A's 10, Mariners 4 A's 9. Mariners 6 Mariners 12. While Sox 4 While Sox 9. 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Admlulon:Adulls.1Sandolder-(10 Agost2-17-M Ag«i S-11 - 11 Chldren under 6 FREE wim aduU eicoct __________PLENTY OF FREE PARKING__________Infomutlon about ttadlum racing: (33«) 723-1(19 As Marinets Indians Yankees Otk>les SoIUmU Minors w L 6 5 3 W i - T ir -U ' As 9, Yankees 3 Mariners 11, Orioles 8 Yankees 14, Otk)les 9 A's 8, Indians g A's 3, Orioles 4 Indians 9, Yankees 8 SoIUmU Majors W L Orioles 6 I WhileSox 5 2 Mvincn 2 5 Yaakeet 1 6 Orioles 16, Ynkees 3 Yaokec<7,WMleSox6 Orioleil8,Mariiienl2 WhiteSox 12, Marinea 7 SoftiMlJunion ■ w t ■ BhieJayt 6 I, While Sox ■■ 3 4 '' Miriien 2 6 Bhie]iyiI6^Maria(n6 ' BlueIiyil9.KWamS Miriaenl(,W hlltSml3 SoAtalScnion V W L WNteSox. I 3 ' . " i Aa|*7.BMSMy(«)l First Round Loss Tough To Swallow ^ Continued From Page Bt I in ihc scvcmh, leaving ihe War Eagles Jnasea of bitterness, j "Ithinktheyarcnioredisappoinied -,-lhat they lost knowing that they could ^ win," Reavis said. "Ifthcy had lust and Ihc team liad been better than us, that's one thing. But 1 think alt the girls were upset bccausc they know (hey could win. They scored at times that they shouldn't have. It wasn't like some- fiurlington Racer Claims First Win At Farmington , jf. The racing action was hot and heavy .Saturday night at Farmington Dmgway jin the Quality Oil Race Series, with $3,000 on the line in TOP Eliminator ' '^ond $1,500 in Sportsman. Taking his fiRt TOP Eliminator * *win at the FARM was the "Hit Man," ■' ‘JeffMillerofBurlington. Miller,driv­ ing the ChevrolelNovaowned by Dean Phillips, ran a 6.35 ET at 108 MPH to 'defeat Tommy Plott of Winston-Sa- : 1cm in his "Poor Boys" Ford. Plott, the ? '95 Farmington champion, coming off { a win two weeks ago, has increased his % points lead for the '99 Quality Oil j champlonship.Foursecondraccr,Lisa J Oland of Yadkinville, Hnishcd third, > and two time TOP Champion. Mike ^ Hutchens of Yadkinville, finished S fourth. { Veteran ■’foot braker" Julian Lewis Jr., Greensboro, scored his first win of the season in Sportsman over Charlie Gibson from Lexington. Lewis in his “Punisher" Chevrolet Camaro ran a .7.80 ET at 88 MPH to defeat the six ^second Chevrolet Camaro of Gibson. tjGarry Creed of Mt. Airy nnished a ‘^Uong third in his "The Boss" Ply- mouth, and Michael Spaugh of Ad- '^vance placed founh in his Cheviolcl. Eighteen-year-old Glenn High School senior, Carson Robbins of ^Winston-Salem, defeated Wayne GillcspicofLexingtonforhisfirstever Farmington Pure Stock division win. » Defending Suicet Machines Junior •Dragster champion T.G. Paschal of {pleasant Garden picked up his third class win of the year Saturday night at the Farm. The second generation drag Camps Planned The Mocksville-Davic Parks and Kecrcation Depaitment is holding summer camps for baseball, wres­ tling, soccer, boys basketball and girls basketball (grades 3-6 for basketball). ^ • Baseball camp will tun July 12- 16 from 9 a.m.-noon at Mando Held. Theagcsarc9-15andthecostls$65. Instnictois will beClenn High coaches Dale Ijamesand John Fowler, Davie's Mike Herndon, Asheboro's Jerry Walser and former Mocksville-Davic American LegioncoachGeorgcDay- walt. Registration deadline is July S. • Wrestling camp is July 26-29 fiom 2:30-S p.ta al the Brock Gyia The cost isS3Sand die instttKtors will be Noith Davie coKh Ron Klik and South Davie's Howard Riddle. Regls- tration deadline U July 19. • Soccer camp is July 19-22 from 5-7p.m. at Central Davie. Grades 1-6 can pankipue. HwcosI is $35, Reg­ istration deadline is July 12. . •BoysbaskclballcainpisJune 14- 18 flora 10-noon al tfw Brock Gym. The cost'is $33. Derek Kumitsky, Davie's freshman coach, will be the instructor. Registration deadline is June 7. • Girls basketball camp is June 21- 23 from lO-noon al tte Brack Oyra. The cost is $33 ud the instnlctor will bcTimKenney.SoutbDtvie'acaach. Reglstnuian deadline l< June 14. CaU the rec at 731-^23 Ibr more infoemalion. ----------------------- MILLER .s EQUIPMENT RENTAL 111 1 KinilY Milt SIMIINi; Ori.iKil Cun- I'liMMirr n Mint; III! Ill:lll I ijll.iu' ;;)! '/:ioa I PRHMESTARBY $49 after Rebats racer Paschal defeated Randy Will- lams of Asheboro and added to his large points with the victory. Farmington will host the first an­ nual Junior Dragster "Spring Ring" Nationals for the future drag racers of tomorrow, Saturday, May 22. Along with the large purse and four foot winner’s trophy, there will be plenty of activities for kids from 5 and up. It will also be a Quality Oil Points Series race for TOP Eliminator and Sportsman. Gates open al9a.m.Ti me runs start at 11 a.m. Racing begins ut 6:30 p.m. For more information call the oflicc at 336-993-2982 or 766-0910. body drove them all in. That's just typical for what's happened to us this year. All of the games that we've lost, that's what happened." Notes: Reavis said Handy, who gave up six runs on seven hits in 5 1/3, got shortchanged. "I didn’t think she pitched that bad," she said. "She may have had a couple wild pitchcs, but I don’t know if it was necessarily that she was pitching bad. It's just that wc didn't do what wc had to do."... Dull didn't recognlzc the War Eagles, espe- ciallyduringcrunch time. "They helped us some," Dull said. "Ttiey made some mistakes that in the times I’ve seen Davie play they've not made. They had really been on a roll."... Reavis. who returns 12 of 16 players, managed a half-smile when she assessed the fu­ ture. "We’ll beflne next year,"shc.said. "We’ll be as strong next year as we im; this year. Plus all the girls that arc coming back arc playing, so they’re just going to keep improving.". . . Second baseman Ashley Bracken, cen­ ter llcldcr Dana Smith, catcher Natalie Foster and third baseman Dawn Will­ iamson played their final game. DAVIE COyNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 20,1999 - B3 Davie High Softball Statistics HrmNG AB R H RBI AVG. 28 3B HR Angell 2 0 1 2 .500 0 0 0 Spillman 72 27 31 11 .430 3 2 0 Bracken 66 17 28 21 .424 3 4 0 Harkness 34 14 14 16 .411 2 0 1 Sanders 78 14 31 23 .397 5 2 0 Smith 34 • 13 13 9 .382 3 0 1 Queen 23 5 8 5 .348 0 0 0 Carter 12 6 4 1 .333 0 1 0 Williamson 79 7 26 23 .329 3 0 0 Foster 54 7 13 6 .240 0 1 0 Hilton 46 7 11 7 .239 2 1 0 Hamm 39 13 9 10 .230 I 0 3Handy32 4 7 6 .219 1 0 0 Quinn 47 9 10 8 .212 1 0 0 Bailey 10 2 2 1 .200 0 0 0 Whitley 9 3 0 0 .000 0 0 0 rOTALS 637 148 208 149 .326 24 11 5 PITCHING W-L IP H R ER BB SO ERA Hilton 4-0 24 1/3 14 3 3 6 22 0.88 Handy 8-3 74 1/3 63 33 25 26 68 2.35 Whitley 4-3 46 44 30 23 11 24 3.50 Sanders I-l 15 2/3 13 13 10 16 12 4.67 TOTALS 17-6 160 1/3 134 79 61 59 126 2.66 SAVES: Handy, Sanders. Whitley STOLEN BASES: Spillman 20. Brackcn 10. Harkness 10. Bailey 5, Carter 5. Hamm 5. Handy 3. Hilton 3. Queen 3, Williamson 3, Sanders 2, Smith 2. Angell, Quinn BELL & HOWARD CHEVROLET-CADILLAC-OLDSMOBILE/DIXIE )EEP CHRYSIER-PLYMOUTH WE HAtSE THE DtFFERENCEt '89 CHEV. SUBURBAN ^ 8 , 9 9 5 rW OVOTACOROUA WNM. Extra Ctean. low Mtot. 8l(.f790691. %250 '95CHEV.S-10X-CAB QtMn, E>n CIsan. MuM 8m, Uk*N«».8«(. 1212581 »7,995 '97CHEKHAZHtlT4x4 AC, P«, FA PW, POL. n , Ciuln. iMiNa, (kay M.. ftta Oaan, U '93GHEUZ-24CAVAUER *7,995 '94 BUIOCI *10,495 '87CHEV.CAVAUERI »2,995 'M M BKUinr COUGAR '9601DSCUTtASS SUPREME '89JEEPWACONEER ,97CHEV.LUMINA, * 1 1 . 9 9 5 v r 'MT0V0m4-RUNNER '97CHEV.1500 X-CABZ-71 '89CHEICS-10PICKUr *4,995 ^96 BUldC REGAL ___________ nmsL |B4 - DAVIE tO UNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. May 20,1999 Soccer Coach Proud O f Hard Fought Battle Continued From Page B1 physical ihcy'vc ever played. They wanted that game, and they almost got It.” In their rinal home match, sc* niors Julie Agejew, Hannah Woodwani,Anna Riddle and Liana Smith inspired the War Eagles lo leave everything on the field, to demonstrate (heir Slockert staying power against one of the state’s biggest bullies. As a result, the War Eagles flirted with a huge upset. "It was a senior thing," Gustafson said. "The seniors got them together and said: 'Let's try to make some his­ tory.’ And they gave it everything. We've played some great games, but DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 20,1999 - BS Varsity soccer coach Pete Gustafson advises Jennifer Whaley. - Photos by James Barringer they’ve been very defensive. But we gave some serious attacks." Hendrix's incredible goal with 10 minutes left struck a raw nerve and ‘ Driving the ball, Meredith Hendrix led the War Eagles in Megan Mick fights to stay ahead of a defender. ■ ie "By Brian PilU Davie County Enterprise Recordr 2 Davie continued lo pound on the H Forsyth County door, and the War t Eaglcswerefinallyrewardcdfortheir cfTon in a rcccnl JV soccer mutch. Tlicy dodged i : countless sec- ; ond-luir bullels and eventually 'I comc away with '< DbreaklhcDUgl))-. i I tie with Wcsl Foisyth. 'hwaskindor ; like the high " poini of the sea- ■ _ = sin.”Cb«hSe»i Gsmett 4 Ganea said. ’I think no (Davie) JV > tew had ever tied or beaten We^ j FDtsyth.Iwasexcited.TliUmakeslhe > season pitny much.' Davie finally caught some breaks. ^ Kayljii Smith squeaked in a dribbler toputDavieaheadeaily.theTitanshii the post on a couple scaiy shots and \ kee^ Sarah NMau came through « with a nugniftcenl save that tempo­ rarily preserved the I-0 lead. "It look a funny bouncc and the kccpcrkmdorfclldawn."G!iractt5ald of Smith's go-ahead goal. "So wc were prctty lucky with that ball getting in Ihe net. They wercdown our throats pretty good in the sccond half, but our de­ fense played their hearts out and they hit the post twice.' "Whenever (the keeper fell on Smith's score), she got hurt and West huddled up. No one from Forsyth County respects Davie soccer, and h made them mad." West's tclenilran^ finally paid off in a game-tying goal with seven and everybody played good defense. 1 was very proud." The tense match ncarly.cscalated into something ugly. Tempers flared on both sides, leaving Gamett some­ what shaken up. "That game was rough," he said. "Tluy had one girl get ejected, we should have had one get ejected and we had another girl get a card. So we had two yellows and they had a red and a yellow. Rw girls soccer, that's pretty big, especially forJV.,There was a lot of talking on the field, too." - Aside from the mouthing, Garnett adored theeffoit. Both sMes staggered minutes to go. but that didn't keep home with UKlr tongues dragging. Gamett from savoring Davie's most gratifying hotv. : ^"If we give that effort against Rey- nokis M Mi. Tabor, whoknowsr he said. "The key to that gome was we didn't have any breakdowns. Hie goal ihattheyscoted was probably my fault. I had the wrong defender on this big girl, and she beat us. She had a pretty easy shot. "You can't pick out one person. Kaylyn scored it, but it was a whole team thing. Everybody played hard "Usually after a match, they look . like they've got ■ little energy," Gar­ nett said. "Both teams were dragging off Uk fiekl. It was good to see that. Then you know everybody gave ev­ erything Uiey had." RUniSMr Gamett said Merlau, who bottled up95savc»in I3nuich»,rcprescmed the league'screamofthecropiugoalie. ‘She's Ihe best keeper in that con­ ference by far," he said. "She is real ciiim, she never seems togct nervous." The hard pon'sbehindMcriuu, who usually devours tiic heateis but suffers occasional concenmnion lapses on the floaters. "The only thing that wc tried to work on a liule bit is just keeping her concentration," Gamett said. "She'll save any hard shot that's reaction, but ifit'sasiowballcoming in, .sometimes she'll lose her concentration and let an easy one get duough. But I'm teal proud of her." Morilmpravcd Ashllc Ellis punctuated her steady climb widi a dandy assist to Echo Calcatetia in Davie's 3.0 win over Soudi Stokes. "She's improved a lot since the be­ ginning of dieyear,''OaiiKtt said. "Her shots are a lot better now, and she hit a good cross in die middle to Echo." Calcatetia later scored her team- leading sixUi goal and Tonya Berg- hora punched in her second. Sarah Pi)llen assisted Cakaleira's fits! goal. Davie finished 6-5-2 overall and 2- 3-1 in the Cenual Piedmont Confer­ ence. yO V R SOCCER BXPBRTS End of Season Sale! MMINO’S n illt HMV 1® ■ ■ I ’ COOUEMEE Any Sawnd Pina tf iaual ar Lawr ViluB ■ S5.M Evtrvdav 7 S l^^2 m m a iim iM IlBnilllllHMtf T ± disrupted Tabor’s plans of naming its score. But in the end. time ran out on Ihc jackcd*up War Eagles. ’'You could see Tabor was very frustrated that wc scored on them." Gustafson said. "They didn't like it at all, and the momentum was on our side. If there was another minute or two, it would havceithcrbccn 3-1 or2- 2.1 believe wc had them, but time ran out. "I feel like we peaked that night. It was .such an exciting match. Wc had opportunities to tic it. And they were full strength, it wasn't anything like that." Gustafson said the heart Davie dis­ played was immeasurable, part icularly from defenders Agejew, Riddle, Elise Whitaker and Erin Baldwin, keeper Rebecca Stockcrt and midfielders Megan Mick, Caroline Steed. Emily Haqx:. Koitlin Callahan. Sarah Jack­ son and Haley Queen. "AgejcwandRiddlcwereawesomc; Whitaker was magic; Baldwin was relentless; and Stockcrt was likea wall in there. She had 16 saves," he said. "1hemldneld.thcyallmarkedupwcil. They just didn't give them much time. ‘Tlwy were proud of themsclvas and 1 was proud of them." Notes: Hendrix’s goal dellcd the laworpercentages."Iiwasavcrystccp angle, a very bad angle." Gustafson said. "In all honestly, she should have dislicU II to M.nuc(x)dy coming In. But she hammered It with the left, and that’s why a left fool Is so valuable. They expect you to turn. It was a great goal."... Davie’s greatcsteffort caught Gustafson, who watched Reynolds cruise 5-0 just 24 hours earlier, off- guaid"RcynoWswhoopcdus,"hcs;uil. .,, Davie essentially sleepwalked to a 4-1 victory overSouth Rowan, mainly bccause the season-ending match hod nosigniflcancc. 'They certainly didn't play up to their level," Gustafson said. "I think they were just so tore up about Tabor, knowing that they could have won. It made absolutely no difference wljcthcr wc played or not. And I just think playing Monday and Tuesday, their legs were a little timl."... Queen, Whitaker. Jackson and Hendrix pro­ vided the scoring, and Steed distrib­ uted her sixth assist, tying WoodwanI forthe tcainlead. Hendrix finished her junior season with I6tcam-h>gh goals, and Wotxiward had eight.... Davie finished 12-6 overall and 4-6 in the Central Piedmont Conference. Thanks Seniors Gustafson closed the book by cxr pressing his final sentiments on the four seniors: • Agejew; "She was truly a leader this year. She wanted to play socc*er this year and she wanted the team to play soccer, and she told them that. She jumped on girls when they didn't, an^ I like that. She verbally let a playel' know if she wasn't marking. To me, that's a leader. You’ve got to have 2^ leader out there, kind of like aplayer- coach. Thai’s whal she was." • Riddle: "She was a very good defender, strong and physical, and ba­ sically took over the marking-back position this year." • Woodward: "She isa very highly^ skilled player and did a great job. She is a very quiet person. She absolutely took a beating (at striker) and never once complaincd. She played hurt and I have nothing but respect for Han­ nah." •Smith, a transfer from Wyoming’: "Shecame In as astopperand defender and did a good job when we called on her. She came up with a (hand) injury the last week or two of the season, but shcwasalwaysthcrc.Shenevcrmissed a game. I expcci that but you don’t always get it. So I have a lot of respect for Liana." « rh S U S IS Tiyoats Hoy M -26 Open to high school age girls .Coaches; > Bruce RIngleJDLrcenso)Brad EzzelliE License)Kathryn Qrubba (3 yr player at Furman Univ.) For inlormatlon call; 945-2475 741-3713 . J722-9670 iM a yb a rg a in o fth e® m o n t 3 CiiiiilellLiiiiilieraiiilBiiililiiitjSiiniilies t Mocksville Blows 4-0 Lead; Falls To Mt. Airy \ 'By Brian PItb I ;Davle County Enterprise Rccord jT The Mocksvlllc-Davic American ; :Lcgion baseball team had Ml. Airy on 'the ropes in Saturday’s season opener *al Rich Paric. but It just couldn’t put the ! -game away. 1 As a result, Mt. Airy was able to 1 rally for a 6-5 vic- ! lory that spoiled i-Mike Lovelace's I hcad-coaching dc* j but. • "We were up 4- .'Aand I pulled them together in about iheslxth Inning and said: 'Hey, this game’s not over, we've got to play Lovelace every inning,' ’' said Lovclace, who 'assisted George Daywalt forthreeyears 'before taking over In April. "We made '.three outfield errors, and I think all three of them ended up being two-base errors.'’ The loss, however, went down as a mere fixitnotc, the first of two non- league games before last Tuesday's ’Area III Southern Division opener ngalnstStaiesvllIc.Lovclaccdismissed the loss immediately and remained upbeat, weighing the highs and lows of a preliminary affair. "It was a non-league game and wc didn't have our full roster, but all the guys got a chancc to play," he said. "I think everybody contributed in one way or another. These first two games I'm looking to see whal happens. (This week) we're going to find nine guys and pul what wc think Is our best out there. I was real excited. The guys we had here really battled and fought. We played as well as wc could." Pitching was a plus. Drew Riden- hour carried a shutout into ihc fifih, Skipp Crider tossed three decent in­ nings and Ryan Desnoyers closed the book by retiring ihc side in the ninth. Jeremiah Creason got Mocksvlllc. which led 4*0 after four and 5-3 after five, out of the eighth as the four pitch­ ers held Ml. Airy lo nine hits and three earned runs. "If you give up three earned runs in anine-inning game,youcxpectto win," Lovclace said. Victor Patti walked to open the ninthbutsluggcrRldenhour,whohom- ered to leadoff the fifth, bccamc the first of three strikeout victims. "Wc had our sticks up and we had our chances," Lovelace said. "You're not going to bum Ridenhour in the ninth inning even though you're down one. Their pitcher was pretty good, there was no doubt about it." In a three-mn fourth, Zekc Earle's single down ihe left-field line drove In Chris Bnike. who doubled, and Tliadd Johnson's run-scoring grounder make it 4-0. Andrew Daywalt went 2 for 4, Ridcnhour went 2 for 5 and Travis Dickens had one hit. Just Another Day Although Saturday was Lovelacc's head-coaching debut at any level, he said nerves were not a problem, prob­ ably because he sweated the jitters off nine hours before game time. "I wasn’t very nervous," he said. "I got up here at 10 o'clock and started working on the field. (New assistant Brian) Hightower and 1 worked all day. Right before game time it hit me a little bit, but after that I just ihought I was at another game. I've been around it for four years now. I was excited about it." Lee Linville, Davie's JV coach. Is also helping Lovelace. Wild Thing Lovclace plans on putting the ball in veteran Ryan Desnoyers’hands with Ihe gameon the line. The Davlcgradu- ate pitched sparingly at Wilkes Com­ munity College this season, but he showed up a couple weeks ago com­ mitted to gelling the job done. "He looked good at thecnd (against Mt. Airy)," Lovelacc said. "We're kind of looking for him to be the closer. He didn’t throw much at Wilkes, not much at all, bul he's been out here for the lasi iwo or three weeks throwing everyday and working real hard." Desnoyers, a former starter who blossomed as Davie’s acc last year, jumped at the fireman's role. "I explained his role for ihis year and he seems like he's accepting it." Lovelacc said. "I told him about the sixth inning stan gelling his mind set and ready lo go. I feel good about putting It intoan 18-year-old's hands." Good (Fron)berger Ricky Fronbcrger, who camc off the bench at West Forsyth, may have moved up the deplh chart, making several highlight-red catches in right against Mt. Airy. "He made probably four great catches," Lovclace said. "The ball was hit to right-center and I said: That ball is not going to be caught.' And all of a sudden, there’s Ricky catching it. Hightower's over tere going crazy. I don't think but one ball got down be­ tween (center fielder Earle) and Ricky all nighl." Dluper Dandy Lovelace said outsiders will con­ stantly demand Day wait’s birth certifi­ cate after watching the rising sopho­ more man short at 15. Luke Sioric is another promising I5-ycar-old In- fielder from Starmount. "He looked real good, and 15 is a lot different (than 16)." Lovelacc said. "He was very poised and under con­ trol. It was just like another day at the ball park. He's very quiet anyway, he's not one that's going lo talk a lot." Young Pups There are only six 18 year olds on Mocksvillc's 20-man roster, leading many to believe that Mocksvillc's a yearawayfromcontending.. But Love­ lace refuses lo write olT 1999 as a rebuilding year. " Wedon't have manyold kids, we're a fairiy young team, but we’ve got a lot of guys that want to play and they look like they’re having fun," he said. Mocksville, which missed Stannounl'sStoricandJcfrShocmaker and West Forsyth star Steve LcFaivre over the weekend, has 11 players’ age 17, one 16 and two 15s. Legion Roster No. Name Age School 1 Luke Storic 13 StamK)unt 2 Taylor Rutledge 16 Forbush '.■1 4 Andrew Daywalt 15 Davic 5 Ross Smith 17 Davie 6 Skipp Crider 17 W. Forsyth 7 Thadd Johnson 17 DavIc 8 Scottie Lcftwlch 17 W. Forsyth 9 Steve LcFaivre 17 W. Forsyth 10 Travis Dickens 17 Forbush 11 Joe Tomlin 18 Forbush 12 Jeff Shoemaker 18 Starmount * 13 Jeremiah Creason 17 Davie 14 Ricky Fronbcrgcr 17 W. Forsyth 15 Matt Young 18 DavIc 16 Drew Ridenhour 17 Davic 17 Ryan Desnoyers 18 WCC/Davie 18 Victor Patti 18 Davic 21 Zekc Earle 17 Davic 22 Chris Brake 17 W. Forsyth 23 Wesley Mehon 18 Davie 20 Mike Lovclace Coach 3 Brian Hightower Asst. Coach ; 19 Lee Linville Assl. Coach ' Jeffrey Lankford PGA Professional In d iv id u a l & G r o u p G o lf L e s s o n s 336-998-6430 jPltcher 'Unbelievable' In Season Opener I by Brian Pitts I bavic County Enterprise Rccord If you studied Mocksville-Davle's roster before Sunday's game agmnsl kcmersville, you probably skipped right past Travis Dickens. But by game’s end. everyone knew about the junior from Forbush. lace said ofler Dickens tossed seven sparkling innings in Mocksvillc's 7-3 non-league loss. That's the first lime I had ever seen the kid pilch, and I wanted lo sec what he had. I hod heard things about him and how good he was in high school." , The visitors quizzed Lovelace after the right-hander held Kcmersville lo six hits and one run over seven superb innings, striking out nine and walking none. "I just talked to their coaches and Ihe first thing they asked was; 'Who wastbalfirslBuyya'llpitchcdrLove- Hacc said. They said he’s got achance ■to be something special. He's just a Junior, loo." Dickens, who left with a 3-1 lead. Idemonslraied an uncanny ability to ; throw any pitch in any count, j: "He mixed it up very well." Love- j lace said. "He their guys off- ] balanced. When you throw three ; ^pitches for a strike (fastball, curveball, changeup), you can get anybody out ;Once or twice he threw 3-1 cuiveballs ;;for strikes. He just went oul there and ^absolutely battled, I was in shock." Now, after Saturday's showing at third base and Sunday’s performance on the hill, Dickens may be in the lineup for good. "He looked good at third base (against Mt. Airy)," Lovclace said. "He's just been a real surprise, and I'm cxcltcil about him. He'll definitely be getting some starts in the future. He may end up going Into the starting rotation." LovclaccliftcdDickcnslogclScot- lle Lcnwich, who started Tuesday’s Southern Division opener against Statesville,and rustycloserRyanDcs- noycrs some work. Kcmersville capi­ talized on the move, charging ahead with four mns in the eighth and adding insurance with two in the ninth, but Lovelace knew he had lostick with the plan. "I told myself be fore Ihc game 100 pitches (for Dickens)," said Lovclace, whose team dropped Its sccond non- league game in as tnany days to open the year. That's all 1 wanted my start­ ers to do for non-league games. Scottie hadn’t thrown in about two weeks, and I’m looking at Ryan as a closer." Lovelace guaranteed that Mocks- villewilljoinalonglisiofKemersvillc victims by year'send.TTie touted bomb­ ers from Ihe Northern Division launched three homers to steal the game. They're a real good team," he said. Ttiey'rc probably one oflhe best teams we’ll play« if not the best team we’U play all year. They have more dcjith than they've ever had." With Mocksvillc down I-O in the seventh, Drew Ridcnhour and Chris Brake delivered a pair of iwo-out hits to push Mocksvillc ahead 3-1. Ricky Legion Schedule May 19 alKminapolisatV 21 at Concord at 7 23 KERNERSVILLE1U7 24 at S. Rowan at 7 25 al King at 7 26 SALISBURY at 7 28 ALBEMARLE al 7 29 at Lexington at 7 30 RAMSEiniat7 31 M00RESVILLEat7 June 2 at Statesville at 7 3 CONCORD at 7 4 aiRamseurat7 5 ASHEBOROal7 6 KINGat7 7 atN.WilluaborDat7 8 KANNAPOLIS at 7 9 S. ROWAN at 7 10 at Ml. Airy al 7 II at Salisbury at 7 12 at Albemarle at 7 13 N.WILKESB0R0at7 14 LEXINGTON at 7 16 atMootesvllleat7 Fronbcrgcrand Victor Patti singled to trigger the threc-run inning. "I was impressed with the way our guys played," Lovelacc said. "Wc’vc played two solid games. Our guys are still positive, they haven't got their heads down." Patti and Ridenhour had two hits and Andrew DaywuU and Wcatcy Melt^ had one each. Leftwich was rocked for four runs in the eighth, and Desnoyers gave up two in the ninth on one hit and three walks. LOG CABINS FORRENT M i d w a y C a m p g r o u n d | & R V R e s o r t | 10 minutes from Mocksville, MO west to exit 162 p I I “SWIMMINC POOL OPEN TO THE PUBUC” Day Pbm includes: Use of pool, fishing, volleyball, badminton, basketball, horseshoes, plcnicing I Available at additional fee.18 hole mim-goU & Paddl* boats PooLHoufft Sun-10-6 Mon-12-8 Tues-Sat-10-B IlMer 16 accompanied W parent 704-S46-76151 btHUtUBiiny this Ail to( 1 FREE DAY PASS wilh one paid di»y p.iss II I I Making Futures Brighter S A L E M COLLEGE A dult D egne Program •FlaiblcKhcduling • S.A.T. noi icquitol > Hnucial lid available • For men and women 2)indolder •Counecicdliroim tk eipcrience • Take your (in i undeigiaduale coune liee tviien regittering for two, A^ndaReU m ok(itaud on !^ ]i, a aphom ort at SaUn ColUft, itacommunicaliotum^araHd a h ttim s t iidminiurdiioH m m or.Shm y.Tm alsa a sophomon at Salem Col^e, plaiu to obtain hnitachinglicm w rtm ihm M taiytJucatu^^ , ? - EUdii Public Libniy Tuci^XiMay4 from ?:00-8;00 p.m. Tuesday,^/2$ from ' 1 iu e g L i6f8i7, ^ » K snK fivU M LtD m y Tuaday, May 11 ftom 7;00-8:00 p.m. , vl)iesday,Junel lh>m 7:00^8:00 p.m. ' J , Kio( Ubnqr, , S u m m e r ’99 Continuing Education/Davie Campus rnmnuter TtchnBlatv Couriti Business Office Essentials II Computers: Explore the Possibilities Computen: Explore the Possibilities Excel 97: Introduction I Know Nothing About Computers I Know Nothing About Computeis I Know Nothing About Computers I Know Nothing About Computers Keyboanling & Formatting PC Maintenance I PC Maintenance II Using the Internet Using the Inteinet Using the Inteinel Using the Inteincl Windows: Introductkn Windowi:IntiDductioo Windows: Introductkn Windows: Introductico Waid97:Intiaductiaa v Buildiiw Level I Standard Inspection Introduction to Madiining LawftAdministiatiaa Ijm ft Adnunistntioii Medianical Level in Standard Inspc Nola^ Public Educatioo ' Spanish fer Busiiiesa: Bcginaing SpaniihintheWNldbrce : Divi Ditei C u t F 5/21-7/30 8.00 AM-1.00 PM $40 M 5/24-8/30 8:00AM-10:00PM S40 •ni 6/3-8/12 6:00-9:00 PM S40 T 602-8/10 6:004:30 PM S40 M 5/24-6/14 5:30-8:30 PM S40 ' T 6/l-«/22 9:00AM-12Noon S40 . W 7/14-8/18 10:00 AM-12Noon $40 ' Th 7/15-8/19 5:45-7:45 PM $40 T 5/18-7/27 9:00-11:30AM $40 . W 5/I9-&23 6:004:30 PM $40 W 7/14-8/18 6:004:30 PM $40 W 6/2-7/7 8:00-10:00AM $40 T 6/8-7/13 6:004:00 PM $40 T 7/27-8/17 5:304:30 PM $40 : W 7/14-8/18 8:00-10:00AM $40 T 6«-80 6:004:30 PM $40 H 6/104/5 1:00-3:30 PM $40 M 6/28-8/9 5:304:30PM $40 T 7/13-8/31 9:00-11:30AM $40 M 6/14-7/19 8:OOAM-1:OOPM $40 D«v«Datti'Ijjum 1 F,Sa,Su 6/11-6/20 8:OOAM-5:OOPM $35 T & n i 6:00-9:00PM $35 F&Sa.5/21 & 5/22 8:30AM-5:OOPM $35 F&Sa m it in *:3OAM-5;0OPM SJ5 BC. Sa&Su 6/546/6 8:OOAM-5:OOPM $35 M ftW 6/14 & 6/16 7:00-9:00 PM $33 ' M 5/17-7/26 6:0O4:00PM $33 , M ■: 5/244/2 I:00-3:00PiM . S3S ForMniaiM itrttngiM r l2OSSaliibuiyHiM|,ModtlvakNii0bCl^ Tdi|ilnHi'7Sl-21IS«PAX:73l4lfS '>t ’ E-Miik'dwitSyadHlJM ,u ‘ /IM fu i __ B« - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 20,1999 Notes&Quoles 'I’v N o one win ever know if Swintay's gtadiutiofi, whicli conflicts " wilh tte miB mck n d field meet k UNC-Onrlatte, stood between Bat Cdttm' bick4i>back coaference crowns and KCdwest Re- I k io ^ l i ^ h e ^ liin i resolve die nig-of-war decision to run or walk ■ d dw> lidb off into die >setpn irely.butyetfiilfiUed. *1 h iim ’l aeen of die a c m o« o f die odier legions, but Dr. S le e d te M iw itto l» i^co b y rtit »dtdtUkeKClada«hn>althe < ile ^ 'C o rtD ^ lliilm w aidrfC om B , whochoaegwhution, M dklfiveoaw ihfcW tN uD ivk'stioyatnckteain. "But he knows w idiB Mmwir, in h it'ia M . d « « lo st he's am of die top few in die w H<*n«n«Bdofs«JSiiaK«B^ M Divie, IS one of dn stile's h o ^ young coKhes. ('IB hck'daiauitbuM nding^^ he said. ’ She's aieal coKh. ; Eric B itb itl U s been w o tl^ widi her widi die distance ' iw n m an) sta k n m w ta slie't douig. She's done it ail her life, and 'rm g h d w v g o th k t' ■; Cay Fraen, dte bead ^ coach for nos years who assisted dve pograni dlls year, is leaving Davie to pursue his dream of becoming a .principd. : ' Davie's giils soccer team failed for die third straight year to win across die river, but die War Eagles won a place in Coach Pete Ouitafsoa's heart in die aftennath of a smooth 12-6 season. . V "It’s been a great year,” he said. "We had very, very little discipline pirtleni5.Teamsia[elhisarBjustapleasiOT,^10dteprideincbacMg dKm."-:. '■ TheWarEagIesfoughtvalianUyiiia2-llosstoMt.Taborla3tweek. personifying dieir passion for die game. "Nine times out of 10 when we walked o ff die field widi diis team, itwa5ntdieirlauhdiatwelost,"Co*chGsaid. "Wemaynothaveplayed as well as we dioughl, but we played as haid as we codld. And dieyVe certainly fiin to be around and pc^ke widi.” CalvarybecameoneofdiefewteanistopasslheAlllsonHowelltesi, silencing Nordi Davie's scoring machine in a 1-0 win overdie Wildcats in the champkmship of die Calvary Invitadonal. riha t was her fu« scoreless game’m a long time, maybe ever since we had die (M) tie and dien die Soudi Davie opener,” Coach Dane Perry saHLTheyjust had peoplealloverher.lt was so hot,itwouldhavebeen hard for her to run 60 full minutra and constantly take on three people. That's a lot o f wear and tear.” Halfback Meredith Bridgewater tried unsuccessfully to couriter Calvary's stacked defense, but P e ^ praised die e n « t. "What helped us (in die tournament) w u wme of our other players stepping up, really becoming aggressive and even taking some leader­ ship roles," said Petty, whose team upset St. Leo's 2-1 in die semifinals. ”Meredith. who really all season has done an exrellent job, just kept pluggingaway at it and wouldn't stop raakingthe tuns down the side and feeding die balls in. And it was jiist unfortunate in die final that one of the ones she cut in didn't get put away.” Four From S. Davie Play Key Roles For ; Lewisville Extreme i Wildcats' Dreams Cut Short By Calvary By Brian Pttts Davie County Eniciprise Reconl That Allison Howell had the ball with ihc game on ihc line was only appropriate. 'nwsiarsthkcrwhoscoredaschooU record 19 goals this season was pre­ pared to perform some more late-game magic with North Davie's soccer team trailing heavily-favored Calvary I-O with eight minutes left in last week's Calvary Invitational final. She would rip the net. lie ihe match and help the Wildcats avenge 2-0 and 2-1 losses from earlier in the year to uateaienCalvvy. Hoping to' go out with at least a moral-victdiytic.HowcllandthcWiW- cats instead suffered toughdefeal when Howcll'slaserwascutoffononeofthc greatest saves that Coach Dane Perry has ever seen. "Our best opportunity was prob­ ably with eight minutes lo go,” he said afterthe 1-Oloss stopped North's grip- ping8-l-2surge. "Allison hadabreak- away,hit abeauliful shot and the keeper made orie of the best middle-school ss ves I've ever seen. She was all over it, diving lOyardsoutof the goal. Allison put it where she was supposed lo, it's just rare toftndamlddle-school keeper thM knows where it's supposed to be. '^ e had oppoftunities right down toiherinal minute,but wejust couldn't sneak one by.” No way was a ck»e k>ss to a pow­ erhouse program goingtopuiadampcr on a memorable season. Noone would have blamed the Wildcats for settling for a .500season aRcr starting 0-3, but Howell and the devilish defenders wound up achieving much more than that. They ompUftcd their march back from oblivion with a 2-1 semifinal victoiyoverSt. Leo’s, which beat North 4-2 in March and came in unbeaten. "We couldn't be any more proud of these girls and what they’ve accom- pIished,’'Pcrrysaidanerfinishing8-5- 2. "We always thought they had a shot at making (he (oumament final and winning il, and they did have a shot al winning it. That was a great win (over St..Lep!s). tt) get back at om of thoM^ teamstiuthadbeatelius^yonwheh we weren't leaUy ready. "April Ervin, Karen McDaniel... (he defense has just been so solid. Anybody we put back (here has been so solid all year, and they really de­ serve Q lot of the credit. Obviously, Allison with her l9goals is an impor­ tant pan of the team, but some of those defensiveplayersarcjustasimportant. 'Djosc games we won 2-1 or 1 -0, i f we didn't haveadcfensc'and(kccper)Jenny Ferrell getting the job done we would have been in just as much trouble." There was nothing Ferrell could do toprcvent the Calvary goal ihatsnapped a defensive dogfight. Perry tipped his cap and accepted the bridesmaid fate gracefully. ’They scored a beautiful header on* a comer kick," he said. There was not a whole lot that Ferrell could have done about it. The girl just placed the header perfectly. It was probably ihe best goal that's been scored on us this year." Semifinal Upset Howell's offensive wizardry and FcrreH's defensive masterpiece trig­ gered asecond-hal f uprising (hat erased Si. Leo's 1-0 halflime lead and paved (he road lo a monumental 2-1 semifi- nal triumph. "The only blemish on their record all year was a lie agiunst Calvary," Pcfiy said. "We were probably outshot 25-3, but St. Leo’s didn’t put us away. They were up 1-Oat the halfand really "Buf we kind of wokdup. Tliey just kept plugging away." Howell caught St. Leo's napping with a guine-lying len-footer with 17 minutes left, (hen delivered the dagger with ihree minutes left, puKing the icing on a delicious eighlh-grade sea­ son. "Instead of (rying (ocul it back over (oherright fool,she went oheadand hit Il With her left. That got us started. A throw-in went right to Nicole Miller. She slid il across ihe topof (he box, and (here’s Allison to finish it up," Perry said of Howell's clincher. Ferrell was fabulous, rejecting ev­ ery playable shot. "Jenny had an incrediblc game," Perry said. "She faced probably 20 shots and only let one go in, which was from point-blank range. There was nothingshecouldhavedoneaboul that one.Slw’sjustreallycomcupbigforus lately." Four South Davie players fueled llie Lewisville Extreme's champion­ ship joyride in the M14 division of the Lewisville Soccer Association Chal­ lenge Invitational recently. Heather and Ryanne McDaniel joined school teammates and Extrcnw regulars Taylor Harmon and Jenny Broadway as Coach Danny Billings's troops man:hcd lo the lille with four shutout victories. The Extreme buried the Winston-Salem Wildcats 8-0, spanked (he Sandhill Sling of South- cm Pines 4-0, baked (he Sunbow Blue Revolution of Durham 6*0 and edged the Lewisville Frogs 1-0 in Ihe final. "The girts came out and played some kind of ball that weekend," said Billings, who has coached recrcalion soccer for roughly eight years. ’TTiey wanted this loumament, and I’m going 10 tell you, they came out and put it together in those firsi three games, "They talked, they trapped, they passed. I mean, (hings jus( came to­ gether for (hem." Tlie string of blowouts allowed defender Hamwn to join the scoring parade. Billings moved Harmon to forward and yelled her number until she finally gol a taste of Ihe fun. "Taylor was (he only giri (hat had not scorcd a goal this year," Billings said, "so I put her up in a forward position and basically it was a case of: 'We're going to pass it lo Taylor until she gets a goal.' And she gol a goal. "I actually brought Ryanne oul of the goal for a while bccause we were trying to gel Ryanne a goal, but we T M M I I I k e m i l H i l ■ iM M M liilllH I . Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows & Doors • Kitchen & Bath Remodeling • Room Additions • Garages • Decks M 2 \M lkM boraS trM t MocksvH*,HC IIM I7 B I- 1 4 M i W h e n It C o m e s T o In fe rtility ; il T h e B o tto m L in e is R e s u lts -I'cT liiiiis: vou <)r .so iiifo iH '' y< 11 i kiII)W, Ifi liii\’ln>< <il(llruliy t iillili W lili ilH- iiMiHi iw lviiiu »-(l iissisu-«l rt'iiro iliK ilvi- u - c li i ii i U i H y : .UiiliKliiirtlVI-iMKiK>«-rittiilVi;).()i»).s<iiiiir<-li«)lvwviirr<'<liil|i|X'«l ' : i'fl' pctsft'dtcifln ^nsiiiuTr ;fPW DU(II(Jll ’ II11K 'l| > \'l XI SI H '< 11 1 1. I IK ■ II '.SI III’.' Il I I !»17. IIK - IILSIIII lU ■ liiK i a n i) ii« i) liiK iirrK iiiu H V n iir n f.T I* | x t l•llll)^^■l>; tnm su -r*. I \ 'r li in 1 wu K • il liII « -alls’ I k X-.ri .s) K Ik II >r llw 'III Ml a iiriK l iH irl'n u t In fv n lllty M^mlniur, w lili .s|x-akcr ‘ 'f ' > . I I£.!»; |jiiiiiir .l’i|ik«;r.iUi<l k'iin i iiKiff al»HH inir<-.M liliin ?I ^ , ff I I .ir»!.siiii.s.:.«;Hll :i;M »-7«!i-7n:i7 e xt. iH 4; i()(rf«i.sicr. O u r S iic c e ra M te illMllUHkT ' ■Ha.iiia;i!)((iH%r' ,,\>{ivi:iiiiriiii« li:iH , „ ,1.^2,1 if ;t 17148%) V(c:iiriliMl;i>vi'r ::: '!:' I didn't quiic pull that one off." ! Nooncil(!scrvcilihcballraoreihan-> ; Haniion,nMuc<ollartypcwhodcvcl‘>* : oped Into the consummate maiking'J bock. ''V "I'm going 10 tell you what, ToyW- t docs n great Job shutting people down witli thal ball," Billings said. "She'll > push them to Ihc outside and shell i shadow that player. I've got to say, on- * | my team Taylor is probably one ol th« • most improved that I’ve got. She did »1 greatjob." MidncldeisBroadwayandHcatbcf! McDanielmadeopponentsthinktwici#-' j about dribbling through the heart of‘' thcrield.andRyanncMcDanicllockcd - , thenetandthrewawaylhckey,record- ' ingall fourshulouts. "Jenny and Heather attacked re- ' ’ lenllcssly,"Dillingssald.’Evcnthough '> I play a giri in a midllcld position, 1 ’• expcct those giris to overlap my for.* ^ wards. Really I considcrmy midrieW * ersallatlackingmidriclders.AnddKy i dellnilely attacked rclentle.ssly. '• \ "RyanncmadciicouplegrcatsaveJ * ' during the toum-jmcnt." ’The McDaniels made a strong first t , impression on Billings, who's hoping ' rorafallcoramilmcnt.'nienextscasoii'' starts the first week of September and ■ rrjns through mid-November. . "rmreallyhopingthetwoMcDank:! girls will comc and play with me in Ibtf ' - fall," he said. Harmon and Broadway played Of) ': the’ Extreme all season, while thd^<^ McDaniels joined as guest players fof ■' Ihe tournament. ■ BOLL FEATHERS SUNDAY BUI F I I- IO ; iO.ini .> il)|.rn S[H'( i.j/s It itli I- tOHH Hf.ilv Dnvr Winston S.il.-.n l\A) r ^ R I N q T i ^ S C Q O P Q N F m T *1 I $ 2 o n S u n d iy B u ffe t | . QotxJ lor a llmlt^lnw ^ ^ ^ j i/i(lrvi<’rlii'»li*.’ii«i!flilMlilv(viirU'iiili’ liir i-iirli iir'W iiiiit ir i (’iiM'rrlWM in iii’r I,' i i . l M i i ' '' ^ - r r A >■); /,> W h y t u i n o f f yoLii ( Iiikl's 1)1 <^ii 1 c)i 1 ; L is t c iiiy o f s t I K )oI ^ II your child struggled last year at school help him or her catch up at Sylvan. WBh programs In tioth reading and matti we've helped, mote than 0 milon s tilts txilkj the ikM and confidence. they need to succeed.'W» p ln ^ t each chlkl’s needs, devekip a panonaUzed program, anddeuvefourlnstructkinlna positive, fun and caring environment; Start the year off right. Cat Sytvon today. ° i;]A /i9 a r e tp r o u d to b e ':‘ fl / d c c r ^ lt e d b y th e : SouthBrn A ssociation , f o f C o lle g e s & S ct)oolsl 1809 Brenner Aw. r- ; SALISBURY PROFESSIONAL CENTER ' 6380707 i ? > j . . - y ^ L B A R N D » ^ C B N T W f, „ Davie Schools DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 20,1999 - B7 | | , North The eighth graders in Betty Gooding's Life SkilisClasshavecom- pleted sewing projects. For many, it was their flist time using a sewing machine. Not only did they have to follow the directions In the pattern, tliey had tomastersuch tasks as thread­ ing a sewing machine, pulling thnad on the bobbin, changing the machine needle when It broke, as well os the chore of usinga seam ripper to remove unwanted stitchcs. Students are In­ volved in a cooking unit. They are learning about kitchen safety and nu­ trition. (The seventh graders in Betty ■Opoding's Decisions Class are in Ihe middle of sewing projects which Ihey had to hand sew. The class has been working on stuffed dogs, cats, bears, pillows, and more. The class recently wenlonaneldtriptolheDavicCounly LargeAnimal Clinic. Del. Ken Hunter of Ihe Mocksville Police Department shared with studenU about his career. Students took cooking classcs. In keyboarding, Belly Gooding’s sixth graders have been studying data­ bases. Students finished the yearwith astudyof spreadsheets. ’Thcirfinal test involved spreadsheets using M & Mfs for Ihe infonmation from whichtomake a spreadsheet. ' Sixth grade Spanish students are concluding their six week study with a cultural unit that correlates with the social studies curriculum. Seventh gi;adc Spanish students arc working in the computer lab researching facts on Ihc Hispanic countries. Eighth grade students arc preparing for five-minute oral presentations. I Students of elcctivc classes arc be­ ing rewarded for hard work toward achieving an A for each quarter of Ihe y(^. Eighth grade students lie-dyed shirts Ihc week of May lO.’Ilioscstu- di;nts eligible to attend from the Stan team were Megan Bamey.SaraBrown, Angela Carpenter, Elizabeth Caudle, iley Gaskin, Amber Hall, Emily '.John Jackson, Candice James, latlhew James, Vanessa Nichols, Chris Posey, David Tredwell, Joshua ■^ker,Evan’lVsinger,KristleVoglcr, Singleton. Patrick Law, Brad- everyday objects and ideas ,Ti the sub­ ject. Comic strips and grocery store items tike tomato soup cans and Coca- Cola bottles arc examples of subjects. Zack Jacob, Jacob Beauchamp and Jacques Lyons werc nominated forthe Summer Art Honors Program at the Sawtooth Center for Visual Art in Winston-Salem. Sixth grade music students com- plctedastudyofthchistoryofWestem music by learning about Ihc life of Franz Peter Schubert and listening lo his Unfinished Symphony. Seventh grade musicstudcntscompletcdastudy of Ihc hymn "Amazing Grace". Stu­ dents played musical baseball during the Iasi week of school as an interest­ ing way of reviewing for Ihc tenn. Clyde Studevent's eighth grade ended the year with a projcct of mak­ ing stick cars. Students raced their individualcarsagainstcachother. The cars hod lo include a floor, lop, win­ dow, dash, hood, grill, and scats. 'Tie cats had to be twelve inches long and three and one half inches wide. Sev­ enth grade students have just finished making J Boxes and mail posts. Seventh grade drama students pre­ sented "Music Through the Ages" in the North Davie ’Tbeatrc May 18. The show is a collection of dramatized music videos that span history from the 1950s to Ihc 1990s. Playmakcrs presented Ihree fairytales to sixth graders May 17 and 18. "Melisande and the Prince", "Un- iuckyCinderelta", and "Maid Marion" were self-diteclcd one-acl plays ihal Playmaken had been working on as part of an aflcr school Drama Club. Samantha Smiley's eighth grade computer class ended the year with a Civil War HyperStudio project that involved several stacks.TTieyincludcd infomutionaboutgeneials,battles, and Ihc struggles people went through. The Pharaoh Team held iB awards breakfast May 17 in the cafctcria. Yearlong volunteers Pam Ramey and Patricia McBrayer were recognized. Students were rccognlzcd for perfect attendance.clubandspeclal group par­ ticipation, and excellence in elective classes. ZaeMoiton.county winncrof the Soil and Water Conservation lUdems eligible were Amanda fteauchamp, Caroline Bell, Kevin Boger, Jenny Bokeno, Meredith jlridgewatcr,Sarah Earle, April Ervin, prianna Foster. Jared Hill, Jennifer Jones, Tyler Kauff, Karcn McDaniel, fcsk:aMcGown,John-DovidMcKeel, Ijilly Nocman, Crystal Robbins, An- fcw Scott, Timmy Sloan, Chelsey Smith,JenniferSpainhour,Gini Stone, Marina Vendrillo, Ashley Westmoreland, Zak Whicker, Amanda {yhite, and Jason Yellick. Seventh grade students werc to be to bingo games full of fun prizes May 18. Expkiirrs eligible woe Evan Beam, Merediih Biyson, philly Evan^ Jessica Foster, Brian I, Lindsay Jackion, Jennifer lk), 'Malei* Meadows, Jetuu ichMl.Laiite Riddle, Anna Scofoid, Mtney Springer,and AlanaTucker. lilfcle tlianiohs were Courtney llai,LlzBeck,RelMccaBoger,Amy I 9iuier,Gianna'FIehaity,ZK Jakob, ( lyilal Jonet, Zac Mnton, HeMhCf i,BrittanyVayles,andKilliYofli. Sixth grade suitetf were 10 see a ie on May 19-20. Mariner stu- leligible were LueaiBoger,Casey lrewer,HeaiherCole, Jordan Grimes, Hams, Amy KriisAChaflcs iger, Madison Owen, Joshua Shelley Fhelpa, Re^ PkM, iFric«,MatthewRich,LMScaa, ^Serenayanciimi.Roclicliell^M ^tudentt were'Tanu Bcfoth, Tny pioolis,JodieD nu|hii.S«hF^, Matthew IUdonHn.JacobHMnun, ^ y Hunt, JaclynJotaan, Amanda |in(,JohnadiaiiLGM,KeUyMllchell, rittany Nesbitt, Tomliha Norris, Mey Peoples, Ruaiell PowcU, Mule obeitsaa, Katy Rimclk Scon Sex-' )n, Uuren Waniichi, Stephinle Mendel, and Laura WUliams. SUth trade an (tudenti hwe fin- shed maUnj n d regiitcriiig relkf irints. They ended the year doing a >ayon resist pcqject an onicii-' kxne cathedral aa die sul^ect The cvcathiradaniMlyatiiditdncaiao nd did a Cubitm ayle adfrpotrait. ^l|hihtradeAhav«IWi were treated to a |i<2za party R r^ , iyini . MayTi'RavbDjmliwlnWhitakd’, li^calchm uiinirauadloom aad Samwt Gaasei Lea latutalyanulhm dieM vitoileatr-, Tarleton, Ashlelgh Byid, ChaM/ W ok IM rlam a^W M aPepArt ' ’ Gtiyiiimaii, JenailitrChiklRM^ William R. Davie teachers proudly show off the T-shirts they were presented during Teacher Appreciation Week by Ihe school's PTA. _ Photo by Robin FerguMon BlKkweldw, Nicole Miller, and , Spccch Contest, was rccognlzcd for liiiaiilWiiU'tia. nim 'ttu Aces, his achievement al the stole contest. winning sccond placc. Tiis is the highcsllcvclofochksvcmenlnnyNorth competitor has ever earned. Pharaoh Prime Time awanls re­ cipients were Kristen Culler, Michael Bcck,PauliuCarbajal,Heather Patton. Lukas Daniel, Ashley Rowe, and Sara Conner. Thestudcm with Ihe highcstoverall academic average for the Pharaoh Team this year is Heather Patton. Zac Morion was named the Pharaoh Scholar Athlete for excellence in aca- demicsand athletics. Mathaward win­ ners were Crystal Jones, Rebccca Boger, Kelli York, and Jonathan Molsinger. Most improved madi stu­ dents wercTanya Dixon and Samantha Kane. Outstanding languaje arts stu­ dents for die year are Liz Beck and PauliuCaimal. The student with die most Accelerated Reader points was Grade Riddle. Science award winners were Katie Rxts, Brittany Voyles, and ErfcaScheile. Zac Moiton and Justin Nanwonhywansacialsliidiesavvacds. ' Five students selected as citizen­ ship award winners for die Pharaoh Team are Jonathan Motsinger.Crystal Jones, Tanya Dixon. Liz Beck, and PauiiuCaihi^. The program ended widi 12 students'choke awanls. W K h i a. Dmb Bkntntaiy KMndergaiten classes of Linda Drye, Ma^orie Mocre, Joanna Haire, Jane Seainon, Lori Latham, and Mekxiey JomeMcitained dieirmodi- enwithateaaiid program May7. The mothen were given Kleenex conages made by dieir children. Mothers en­ joyed poems and stories about being a mom.ThechlMren treated iteir moms lo cookies, goldfish crackers and lem- Hie chlUren presented iheir moms gills of potted plants, cards and Iheirsilhouettes. Bus iidet« of the weeli for May 7 were Vktor Mntdez, Amber Carrioii, Andrew CHson, Ashley Malloy, Jamie Aziam, Brandi Cockciham. Wesley Manin, and niranl Boger. Linda B«m 'i math siiperstan Kayla McEwcn,JustinPilchcr,Chrislic VanCurcn, and Dustin Harris. Thiid, fourth, ond fifth graders had fun making pottery for Mother's Day In art class. Sccond graders made a spccial paper Rower bouquet for moms. End-of-ycar projects included Egyp­ tian Hieroglyphics and expression of moods with colors. The following students participated in the Davie County Schools Fifth Grade Chonis; Amanda Earley, Kena Gentry, Ebony Jonc.s. Kayla McEwen, Justin Pilcher, and Christie VanCurcn. Students met allcr school to preparc for Ihe concert al the Brock Pcrfonn- Ing Arts Center on Sunday, Moy 2. PTC Field Night was held Tues­ day, May 11 before the final PI G meeting. Hoi dogs,chips and solldrinks were sold. Field events began al 5:30 withovcr30cvcntsforstudcnts. Rib­ bons were given lo all participating. Kindergarten screening for next year’sstudentswasbcldThursday.May 13. Staff members were involved. The final birthday luncheon was heldonMay 19. Parents were invited. Awards Day will be held on Friday. May 21 in the gymnasium beginning at 9 a.m. Following Awanls Day, stu­ dents will have Iheir end-of-ycar par­ lies. School will bedismissedat 12:45. . FDurstudcnisinJudyWhlie'sfounh grade played Putl-Puiiasarewardfor being the first students to finish die first round of their Math Woriishops. Samuel Cunls, Lea Tarleton, Brittany Marshbum and Chantz Grannaman were Ihe winners of the workshops. Brittany Marshbum was the Putt-I^tt champion. Fourth graders of Melissa Brown and Judy White wem to Raleigh Fri­ day, May 14. Students visited Ihc sci­ ence museum, history museum and art museum. They also toured Ihe Legis­ lative Building and went inside die House of Represenlalives. Students had lunch at K&W Cafeteria where Ihey used malh estimation skills. Thanks to the many parents and staff members who went on this Iri. Special dunks to Maiy Sine. Dana Foster, Jen O'Donnell, and Meloney Jones and to parents, sisters, aunts, and grandpar­ ents who look a small group lo ^’jper- vise; Stephanie McClamrock, PatU Newsome, Pay Styers, Frances Beck, Susan Byid, Linda Tarieton, Kim Tilley, Vicky Murphy, Shelley Salmons, and Jodi Cunis. Odier par­ ents were Mekmey Jones, Karen Mar­ tin, Gary Harris, Karen Harris, Hilda Ratledge and Fatty Call. CeiKral Davie HnwnUry FitU Day was heU May 10.. Stu­ dents received Jelly beans for paitici- pation in events. Gaye Carodien' and Van Fagan’s communication* class read die novel Kavik,lheWolfDog. 'nieclassnude a quih potraying die story, wiih each student contributing a quilt square. The Roadrunner Cafe sponsored a "Beach Day' May 13. The folkiwing ■ Biudenu esdmaled eofnctly die num­ ber of gumballs In die ju : Tiffany Doss, Devin Gaidier, Jana Seaman, Destiny Lumley,' Shane Patrick, and Jamie Kooob. . ;. MocliivilleEkinmlaiy’sthiidgrail- . envisitedMv II-llieyiookatawof ;|he Khool. Th^ aln ipcM ^ widi foiMh-glraita loniiig lU *n ' Citizens of the Week for May 3-7 were JanaHughcs. Randall Foote, Kali ScafonI, Heath oyd, April Stockncr, Melissa Moore, Tcnika Brock, Chris Foote, and Nicole Rote. Citizens of the Week for May ID- 14 were Rense Juldcisma. Justin Th­ ompson. Amanda Sparks. William Turrenllne, Samantha Hobson. Ben Pawlik, Sarah Naylor, Justin Ijamcs, Tifiimy Doss, Karcn Scamon,andKyle Wooten. CiUzens of Ihe Month for April/ May are Jana Hughes, Justin Thomp­ son, RandallFbotc,KatiScaford, Andy Ramsbolham, April Stockncr, Mel­ issa Moore, Meghan Dyson, Nicole Rote, Matt Willis and Karen Seamon. The fiflh grade classcs wcnl to the Museum of Anthropology at Wake Forest University \May 12,13, and 14. Everyone cnjoycdastudyofihc Maya culture. Students were able to exam­ ine many artifacts and to go on a scav­ enger hum throughout the museum. The foutdi grade classes recently visited the N.C. Transportation Mu­ seum at Spencer. Their tour included riding Ihc lumubte, viewing locomo­ tives and other rolling stock in the roundhouse,andhcaringabout the his­ tory of transportation in the "Bumper to Bumper" and "Wagons, Wheels, aiKl Wings" exhibits. Students also enjoyed die opportunity lo lake a 2S minute ride around die 57 acres. A "Writer’s Tea’ was held for Ihe fourdi graders Friday,May7.Students rouitedduough sessions tohear Donna Jakob, writer, Joan Holyfield, post­ master, Ellzabedi Swicegood, real es­ tate agent; and Jeannie Gaidier, news­ paper reporter, discuss die importance of enective writing in dieIr careers. And,asaclosingacdvity,dieCDES founhgradenprcpared talks topieseni to die Mocksville Elementaiy School diinl graders to help prepare diem for dieir move to CDES. PlnttmokEkaMitary ThedilidgradcclassofVickiePDits and tte fillh grade class of Linda Har­ ris toured die Storehouse for Jesus. They learned how Ihe Storehouse serves Davie County. ’These classcs collcctedaboulCOOitcimrorthcStorc- house. All together students at Pincbrook brought about 1.200 items for the Storehouse in April. Students selected for having the Write Stuffduring the week ofMay 14 include Josh Chesnce, Adena Hockaday, Brandon Beauchamp,Erica Mainc,NatalieMartin,Mark Huggins. Kristen Spalnhour. Bradley Armsworthy, Katie Ellis.TonyStccle, Marie Alspaugh, Christopher Wantuch, Kristie Widener, Josh Riddle, Sam Cassidy, Chelsea Curry, and Laurcn Burriss. Students of the Week for May 13 included R.C. Lewis, Karli Dempski, Beth Lashmit, Brandon Chandler, JonalhanSmilh, John McDaniel, Allen Goodrich, Stephanie Bateman, Louis Mack Gibson, Kirsten Swengcl, Alex Davis, Austin Smith, Scan Rouse, Andrca Paproky, and Josh Dishcr. Shady Grove Elenienlary Sccond gradcis from Janet Hill, ShcnyKaufr,and Bonnie Spach’sclau visiusl Horizons Untlmhcd May 3. They viewed andexplorcd space in the planetarium plus attended a program about fish. Mary Sampson shared her expertise and hobby of biid watching withallsccondgraders. Manysecond graders woriicd hard lo prepare a P. E presentation for the PTA program on May 11. Paula Seaford, school nurse, spoke with the children about water safely uvweness. Cookcmee Elementary All kindergarten students have been studyingcommunity helpers, commu­ nities, and uansportalion. They have graphed types of transportation ve­ hicles brought from home. Filmstrips on community helpers have been watched. Students are studying the letters "V,U, and N". Students partici­ pated In field day events Friday, May 14. Studenu from die fourth and filUi grade helped du kindergarten students play field day games. Special of the Week Good Sense JAspirinGraduation 100 Tablets 325 mg. each Cards • Gifts Cologne Party Supplies ■ Limit4 • 4 ' wIiIIa^ Wnll6.flUiP Supplies Last about CentiaiD^«awUb.M - - „ ,;fcrw«dioliittoit«ti(*oijlyaar. ; itlf)t^ ;ll,M a k M riiM * n a v « -r^ :.l^ ^ w: v itk n v iiiM flA k tn rii iM'.la’aMiiitfadiKW'by Roy Ouatw^ Kally /ciaasaaa im Im da acaio ' Wegulf Howe: M-F 8:304 • Sat 8;3IM • Sun 1:30-5 495 VMtey R<«d »;Mock8yjl|e«(336) 7St-21,41 Mocksvnie Elementary FirstgradcrslnSuiteTwoarelcam-' ing about pirates. They have read a variety of fictional stories including Pirate's GoM. Maggie and the Pirates, Edward the Pirate, and Pirate Soup. Everyone enjoyed the treasure hunt- around the school. Some tcacheis weret frightened when the children dressed* as pirates and raided Iheir classrooms. Fortunately none of the pirates were^^ too fierce or greedy as they shared die" loot equally. Asthechildren pretended' to be a pirate, they learned about some famous pirates such as Edward Teach (Blackboard), Captain Kidd, Anne* Bonney, and Captain Hook. Odier' activities included making sock pup­ pets. creating paperiiag treasure maps.'' writing messages to put into bottles, ' and making jolly rogers (pirate fiags).'] Wendy DcLury and Cindy'' Frccman'ssecondgradeclasshas been .’ studying fairy talcs. They have read' several cultural variants of popular fairy talcs and compared and contrasted ? them to their literary versions. The'„ sUKknu have txeome skilled al iden- iltying fairy tale elements and motifs in the stories they have read or listened to. A favorite fairy talc was The' Emperor's New Clodies. Each child; used fabricsciapsandothercraflitcms' to design new clothes forthe emperor. J Second graders in Vicki Balsley and Linda Giles' class are finishing a study of faiiy talcs. The culminating^ event was writing dieir own fairy lale and acting oul Iheir favorite talc. ' Students of die Week for May 10-; 14 were Ryan Leonard, Sheriyn' Johnson, Dusten Peacock, Matdiew^ Hur5cy,TanncrKoonti,JacobBaiber,“ Elizabeth Kennedy, Stephanie Shires,' Cameron Sheppard, Jkob Potls,[] Destinec Keen, Kendra Foote, Kenny' Booe. Luke Hollifieki, Headi Hoover, ^ Brittani Gnibb, Edian Rector, Kristy '] Freeman, MichacI Beaver, Leigha' Turrentinc, Jensen Sales, Whitney Wyatt, Addle Shumate, Richard Gib- \ son, Dustin Gordon, and Travis My- I ers. ; m Central Davie Students Excel At Word Challenge B8 - DAVJI^OUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 20,1999 .} Sludcnlsnl Central Davie Qcmcn- Jiniy School have won highest honors ii¥ the final meet of (his year's ,WordMo.stcrs Cliallenge • a national language arts cumpclilion entered by over 240.000 students annually. Coinpeling in the most difllcult jevei. (he Gold Division, Central pavic'sfiHJrthgradeleamplticcdcighlh ~ outof28l ieains.Thcnnh grade team piaccd sixti) out of 325 teams. Fourth grader, Andy Ramsboiham, earned individual recognition by be* Ing one of 27 students in the nation ;. jA'ho achieved a pcrfect score. Other students at the school who '.aiso achieved outstanding results in­ cluded fourth graders: Brycc Ander- ‘ son, Samantha Hobson, Lesley McBride. Jack Rooney, Stephen Scrfass.andShaunWatkins.Finh grade high achievers Included; Rcbekah Brock, JJ. Byerly, Brandon Callaway, Mcridith Cheek, Clayton Edwards. Malt Hauser, Jessica Ovebey, Scan Phillips, Josh Sides, and Kyle Wooten. The WordMasters Challenge is an exercise In vocabulary developmenl, analogies, and logical relationships. The reasoning ability developed by students paiiicipating in the challenge is like the • /:*itude measured for high school juniors and seniors by the ver* bal scciion of the SAT. The students were supervised in their preparation for the challenge by June Johnson. Ovebey C a lla h a n N a m e d T o H o n o r S o c ie ty Daniel James Callahan, a senior English majorattheUnviefsityofNorth Carolina at Chapel Hill, was inducted into Phi Beta K{^}pa. the nation's high­ est academic honorary society, during the spring ceremony. He is the son of Jim and Chrii CallahanofOakbtt»k Drive, Advance? To qualify, he had to complete atj least 105 hours, not including physical education, with a 3.65 grade point av erage, including at least 45 gradet hours at UNC. K aty G ro ce W in s C ar A t D H S Killy Grocc, comc on down, You arc Ihc lucky winner of a car, dinner and $ 100 worth or gasoline. The Davie High School sludenl wasn'l present at Friday's assembly to draw the winner of Ihc car, but she still gets to keep it. In a project sponsored by Principal Linda BosI and the school's PTSA, students thnxighoutthcyearwercglven achance lo win thecar, which had been on display In front of Ihc school. Students could enter by making th< honorroll,gcltingan'’A"onapaper,o for showing up for school on a certaii day. It was designed so lhat every sludentwouldgelalleasloncchancea the car. "It could be for ail kinds o diings," said Donna Lamonds, FTS/ prcsldenl. OiDce's entry was' for making A-B honor roll. Two Earn Degrees At Campbel TwoDavieresidentswereawardcd gree, with honoij, from the School degrees from Campbell Unlvetsity In Law. May.Amy Maria Ijames of Mocksvll B a n d A w a r d s - Dustin Keaton, left In photo at right, was awarded the John Philip Sousa and Louis Armstrong awards at the Davie High .School Band Day and awards ceremony recently. Keaton plays the saxaphone, flute, clarinet, piano and on occasion, the taimpet. Pictured with him isTravis Young, who received the Service Award. Above, other award winners included, : from left: April Itoylor, nwst outstanding freshman; Candace Pruitt, most valuable freshman; Cheryl Ressa, most im- ' proved freshman; Elizabeth Jones, most improved flag line; Edford Phillips, most valuable sophomore; Telisca Penn, most improved sophomore; Aaron McClannon, most out- ' standing sophomore; row 2 • Meredith Comatzer, most -improved junior; Olivia Steele, most outstanding flag line; Mich^QusefsU, most valuable junior; HaHsy Queen, most ' Ivaluable junior; Christopher Strong, most outstanding junior; Roderica Qaither, most valuable flag line; Keaton; in back - f Scott C re ^u r, most improved j ^ band; YouiHi;and Bradley Parsley, most valuable Jazz band. - Ptatoa by RoWn FirguHon Bryan Carlton Thompson of Bcr- earned a doctor of pharmacy degree muda Run earned a Juris doctor de- wilhhoooo. Eight Graduate From NCSU Eight Davie students wereawanled degrees from North Carolina Stale UnivcoityalcoranKtKcmentencrciscs on May 15. John Wesley Coulslon of Mocks- viiie canted a mastci's degiec in for­ estry. Matthew Robert Anderson of Hickory Drive, Mocksville, earned a bachelor'sdcgrec in business manage­ ment Linney Cuter DysonofFrankShoct Road, Mocksville. eanied a bachelor's degiec in business mamgenient. Bradley Kyle Lagle of Ttmentine Church Road, Mocksville, earned bachelor's degree In suitistics. William Monroe Ray of Farming ton Road, Mocksville, earned bohcelor's degree In textile chemistry Scou Joseph Rumple of Mocks villceamedabiichelOT'sdegrcclnwood products. Joshua Randall Ward of U.S. 60 SouUi,MocksvilIc,camcdabachelor' degiec in wood products. Brooke Emily Whitley ofFaimlng- ton Road, Mocksville, earned bachelor's degree in mau commun cations. A h e a v y -d u ty tra c to r THAT'S FASY TO DRIVE. ■5 '. ■■ ill ^MUOGSY” BOGUES >1 ftn ftt Cowtiy Diy S M NYSftOnL’l iBOYS^ONLY I r For Ages 6-13' June 14tfi-18tti S attloii I: S8:30anH2:qdpm ; SMtkmil: 1 OOpiTH);3Clpm. ; Juiw21at-25th i III:8:30am-l2:00pm CAMPltM QIRL8 ONLY For Ages 8-16 June21st-2Sth : S«Mion IV:!l;00p(iM;30p(n MpMradorJ 1T10E.Bl0«t8t,8MNVit>«7MN»:A 'iS40s.8»MfHdnd.w4-7e(m '' f q tiiiw iM S ftS r-' '' Powfr«tMring,foot*' controMtccHifitlofl,■ hydnulieUft.tiliwltMi, V • Msy-adjusthigtHMCkMiL'■ cniM control. btv«n0i hoUir Mdtnort..,-. . ■ CortroW Tricllon"'EagMliiiiin’irinidytoair^ Miss North Carolina Kelli Bradshaw encourages Shady Grove Elemntary fifth gaders at their DARE graduation ceremony recently In the school gym. • Photos by Robin Fergusson School, sheriff's officials and Miss North Carolina congratulated each DARE graduate. Fifth Graders Complete DARE BrNttnyCc^,said she wantstobeanut8e,lll(e her mother,who died froni'cai^ when she was in kindergartao. By Mike Bunhanlt Davie County Enterprise Record ADVANCE - Uuren Black has learned some goodieosonsnolto abuse drugs and alcohol. ”My life Is very precious lo me," said Ihc Shady Grove Elementary fifth grader. 'Drugs can cause you not only 10 lose your mind, but your life." Ijiuren was one of eight students to ready an essay they had written as part of the DARE (Drug Abuse Resistance Education) program sponsored by the schools and the DavieCountySherifTs Department. Miss North Carolina Kclil Bradshaw also spoke lo Ihc DARE sludenls at a graduation ceremony on May 7. Brittany Cope proniscd not lo do drugs, in hopes of becoming a nuise, like her mother, who died with canccr when she was in kindergarten. "Drugs make you lie, cheat, steal and other horrible things,” Brittany said. "Drugs can destroy brain cells," said Wendy Fulk. "I learned that you can just say no." She also learned lhat solving problems shouldn’t Include DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 20,1999 - B9 Two From Davie Earn Degrees From Agriculture institute Two Davie students were awarded degrees I'rom the North Quolina State Univershy Agricultural Institute at a ceremony on May 14. Steve Ashley Garner Jr. of Riverbend Drive. Advancc. earned un associate degree in turfgrass utanagc- inenl. Michael Francis HunterorPudding Ridge Road. Mocksville. earned an asMK'iate degree in omamentiils and land.scape technology. Ogden Retires From Navy After 20 Years Navy Petty Officcr 1st Class Uob^ ert A. Ogden, son of Martha F. and Robert G. Ogden Jr. of 118 Golfview Drive. Bennuda Run. rcccnlly retired; from active duty after 20 years of ser-. vice. ! Ogden nwslrcccntlyscrN'cdatShore; IntenMcdialc Mamtcnancc Activity.' Norfolk. Va. The 1979 graduate of R J. Reynolds I ligh Sch(H)l joined the Navy iii June 1979. : D H S R e c e iv e s ; E n v ir o n m e n ta l E d u c a tio n G ra n t The Deparlnicnt of Environment and Natural Resources has awarded Davie High School u 1999 Prujccl Tomorrow Gnvironnienlal Education Library Grant in the amount of $1.500.- Davie High was one of 115 winners in the stale from 1,000 grant requests. - The Pmject Tomorrow Environ-' menial Education Library Grant pro* vides science-based envimnmenlal education materials for schools and: communilylibraries. Davie Highptan.s to use its grant award lo purchase envi­ ronmental education books, videos,' magazines and computer soflw^. < Judy Pope, Project Tomorrow pro­ gram manager, staled that these feranis-. \nc\u^ ’^w\dcTfu\, innovav\vc p\a\»; that can provide exceptional environ-. menial educational experiences to school students and the general public. It is absolutely ama/ing what can be accomplished when these small gsinLs arc awarded to creative and dedlcaled . educators." This is the sccond year lhat Davie;: Highhasbecnawaa!edaSI,5bo Project.: Tomorrow grant award. Linda Dost,'■ DHS principal, staled that this grant . will allow the media center to expand^ ilscnvironmentaleducalioncollcction and these new materials will enhancc : environmental education efforts; throughout the school. violence. Kalherinc Gaskin said that true friends wouldn't ask you to experi­ ment with drugs. "Violence doesn't solve anything," she said. "It's jsut tike drugs, it makes things worse." Drew Foster said he promises to himself. God and the world that he won't smoke or drink or do bad drugs. "I learned lo stand up for myself," he said.. DanlelWood’spromiscwassimpte. "I do not plan lo ruin my life by doing drugs," he said. Bradshaw. Miss Nonh Carolina, talked about growing up in rural Sampson County, at Spivey’s Comer. She talked <^>oul raising canteloupes, and learning ballet pretty much on her own. By age 16. she was an EMT and rescue squad volunteer. Since shewosalittlegirl, Bradshaw said she dreamed of being Miss North Carolina and Miss America (She was first runner up in that pageant). "Your education should be your No. t priority,"shesaid."Withagood education... the sky is tnily the limit." - ShciookcdaroundtheShadyGrove gym, which was neariy filled with parents, friends, teachers and relatives of the students, and (old them they have the suppoft they need to succecd. .. "Schoo1shouMbefun,^Ushou1d be important tomake frienhs ...notjust with your peers, but with your teach­ ers. When you arc trouMei^ you can . ^ium to them because the reaily do care about you," she said., • Bradshaw urged the nudents tore- memberDAi(E "You have to practice wlut yoii^ have learned, and if ^ ^ ^ou w ill: ,»urelyiucc«ed.";'.v.i‘.r'. ■ j;:;.: ' DAI^Oflifxr^ylteyopldigave ' ! a brief (fcscripikM of. 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She was so Impressed with the professional attitude and friendliness of Manager Jessica Denzendorf, that she has been an employee there for the past two years. “We go out of our way to make arrangements lor customers," says Manager Jessica Denzendorf. Clients are able to use a trailer to move items to the storage unit, at no cost. Call Bermuda Mini's for more details on this unique opportunity. Free keyed security locks are also provided for Bermuda Mini's customers. Bermuda Mini's Self-Storage has a fantastic promotional cur­ rently available to all new customers. Businesses find the special long-term and rental of consecu­ tive units an attractive alternative at Bermuda Mini's convenient location. The staff will work with qommerclal customers to design special access limes and other benefits. Are you tired of all that clutter stacked up In your home? Need to move some furniture out in order to sell your home? Call the efficient, courteous staff at Bermuda Mini's Self-Storage al 998-9661 today. , Bermuda Mini's Self-Storage Is located at 146 Commerce Drive in Advance next to Bermuda Quay Shopping Center on U.S. 158. Now, you can also contact Bermuda Mini’s at lls new e-mail ad­ dress, bmlnls@holmall.com. I Hocm Rtpairt and Imprc Our Pride Shomt Small & Medium Size Job Specialists Office: 785-4154 Mobile: 972-6012 Rick & Rachel Smith - Owners A t i i i ran MU YOU* AUTO HUM. CtiflwSe#Ow* 3612 Clwnmons Rd. dtnwnoni DrivC'Up Available for $3.00 Off Dry Cleaning CHampion Cleaners S042Stycn Ferry Rd. (H«y421)LcwbvUle 766-1556 With any order of $10.00 or more ._fie!™ i§atepJac39Ji!?9_. •""tSllR““ • M flii't iM t t n r Coots C lem m ons D iscount Sales wmnrmu rn Gmm w iM iii wiiwi I iw M a g n o l i a _ P l a c e M M lu T U to ,N C StnlcMlndudi: M prtnn utN iM fii piink brtn. • 24l»ursupeni^ • 3meils(i2snacb • able TV • medkatk>n administered • Ktivilies; with outings • IransporlaUon • nurse on call-ful] line of health servkxs • complete Uundiy service • housekeeping servfce • pelsaitewed An Eden Allenutive (336)751-2214 Jacqueline PiulH-SIC t o l i j n MiUNMikfCm i K l l I Daycare 13Ni«wi»nnite«d Wimloii-SalcnNC 27103 _____^3«-77MSa2 SATISFiCnQli GUARANTEED CLEMMONS 9 ia y ii St o w t o o l ^ i a t i B i f l n B y P l N y » v i l w \<-u \u!rifiitltitl t fn h-r n iih 1>\fr .\0 0 0-tu tii lifm .s • S ii|i|iU -m a -iits • K ii« -r^> l lr iiiL s 751-1321 SIOViHirU.,Mockniat M.T«-n.Fr I0n-7«a *>.\Vicker& Rattan t8%OFF ***DlnlnatU>omiSC%OFF »t»Sleepu ^ 998-9661 /Clknate Control / 24 hr Ccinputarlzed Oate /Feflc«twlth24hrllgMing /Sites 5x5 up to 10x20 . / Vkteo Camera Security ' /Next to Bermuda Quay lil6Convtie(ce Dr.. Advanc* jM attraie§ w w o / rrmaHH/brtiind in NCJbr 05 vnn; *l*OrltnuaFiunUun up to 60% OFF OFT S M .fto fA m .JO i.5 Loemitdlm (83$) 778-1700 Morton Takes Second In Contest DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 20,1999 -.BljL Lorie Wall Earns '' I Associate's Degree:| From Peace C o lle^ North Carolina's 96 Soil & Water Conscrvalion Districts sclcctcd Ihclr best seventh grade speakers to com­ pete Tor llrst or second place in Ra- ieish. April 30. ZacMorton,alias EmieEanhworm, chanDcd the audicncc and impressed the judges with his original speech on the topic, ‘There’s Trouble Under the Surface: Groundwater Pollution." He received the second place certificate and $50 prize. Zac is the son of Mike and Melody MoitonofAdvance. He was accompa­ nied by his father and his sister, Emily, as well os Cokie Jones, DSWCD su­ pervisor, and BarbaraTorpy, DSWCD education coordinator. The Conservation Public Speaking Contest is an annual competition for seventh and eighth graders sponsored by the districts. Zac won first place in the Davie County contest Feb. 8. Then betook top honorsat the AreaSconlest March 20. He competed at the state level against the lop winners from the other seven areas. Speakere were judged on knowl­ edge of the subjcci: effective use of knowledge; organization; originality; skillful use of facts, examples, and descriptions; and speaking skills. Zac’soriginatuseoflhe Earthworm (who better can (ell what's happening "under the suri’ace?") won high judge approval. Although contestants were not allowed to use any visual aids, Zac elTectively created a mental image of zipping through the earth on a roller coaster ride. His quick lour viewed gasoline storage tanks, a home septic system, andotherpoiential groundwa­ ter hazardous zones. Zac Morton Is congratulated by his father, Michael Morton, and sister, Emily. Lorlc Gclee Wall graduated 8 Trom Pcaco College In Raleigh with an assoc I ale's degree. . She Is the doughlcr of Bobby and KathI Wall of Mocksville, and I h e granddaughterof '. “ IWall Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cozi^;6f Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs; Bill WailorCooIeeme. S P O f U G H f On-Slte Moblletronlcs Will Deliver For customers too busy to shop, On-Site Moblletronlcs will deliver their products to you. Whether It is a cell phone, satellite dish, car stereo, speaker, home theatre, or pager, On-Site i\^oblletronics delivers right to the customers'doer. "We have full on-site service, on everything from installing digital satellites and ho^e theatre with surround sound, to mounting cell phones In cars,” Said Chris Phillips, ov»ner. On-Site Moblletronlcs can install any items related to cars, such as alarm systems, stereos, keyless entries, neon lights, or cruise control. Currently they offer a special for l^yless entries (lor cars which already have power locks); as low as $99, instaiialion in­ cluded. OrvSite Moblletronlcs Is popular wi|h local car dealers, who take advantage of their AM/FM cas­ sette players. Installed on location for as low as $75. These units are brand new and carry a war­ ranty, Phillips said. On-Slte also Installs DVD and DC players in automobiles. - As an authorized Alltel agent, On-Slte Moblletronlcs provides the convenience of only one telephone bill for Alltel customers who have Irath land and cell phones. Bui their cell phone prices are very attractive: new customers activating an account receive a free StarTac cell phone — a $150 value, said Phillips. The StarTac is much nicer than the standard phone Issued by a lot of other companies,” he said. “And we will come and deliver it.” Another attractive special On-Site Moblletronlcs Is offering Is a free car charger ($25 value) with the Motorola Hip phone. The charger plugs Into the cigarette lighter, and will recharge the phone battery, which lasts up to 12 hours before going down. Cell phone prices are as low as $15-$20 per month. Phillips points out that customers who do not use their pagers often may want to conskfer the benefits of a cell phone instead. “We will work with you to save money,” said Phillips. Pagers are as low as $7.95 for monthly servtee, and pagers sell as low as $19.95. On-Slte has a wkte variety of pagers available, from the bask: number display to message writing. On-SKe does service calls as accepts trade-ins on phones and pagers as well. Dish NETWORK satellites have rates beginning as low as There's A New (iift .Shop In Clemmons > Books •Pottery ■ Kid’s Comer ,^'->llMDe Accents T<2is for A lis o n s O FFmthtmsw mOMfadoitbrook Mall ■ Stiiie I \t% '.336-766-3307 E k ctn c M otor C a ll S fa n eir f ^ I l M t f t l J rf 1*4 M N S .M a k > U & .Winston-Salem, T A H O C o m p u te rs & T e c h n o lo g ie s * iF W E D o t r r F D c n 'Y io u D O f r r M Y r REMIRSERVKEAND UPGRADES ] Macintosh or IBM Compatible Windows 95, 98 $19.95 for their "Cablebuster" package. This group of networks, called “The Top 40," Includes three Disney, three ESPN, Discover, three "Nicks," CNN, Home Shopping Network. Comedy, Travel, CBN, Angel 1, USA and A&E channels. Optional Is a “pay-per-vievif" se­ lection, In which customers can choose additional movies al $2.99 per viewing. This allows them, by pressing one button on the box, to “rent" movies without visiting a video store. Other packages are sold with 100 channels (Including 6 HBOs and 8 Showllmes), or 150 channels. Dish rebates are available, which reduce the $99 Installation to as low as $50. One installation pack­ age, which costs $199, has a complete $199 rebate, v»ilh the pur­ chase of a 12-month minimum monthly service. Call Chls Phillips for details. Current Primestar customers who switch to Dish NrrWORK can receive a free system upgrade worth $120 ($120 credit toward any package, or six months' free programming with Dish NETWORK). On-Slte Moblletronlcs has just recently changed locations to 381 Jonestown Road, In the Center Stage Shopping Center In Win­ ston-Salem (beskle the oM Krogers). Call Chris Phillips at 768- 0707, or the cell number 816-2827, for the best In electronic ser­ vice, delivered directly to you. Dockslde P laia Near D ocksid* Seafood 2518-A Lew lsvlllft-C lam m ons Rd. • C lem m ons Y a d U n v ie P o H ii Y U M K IN R T V lit i l r i H W B A H H t l M i • Residential & Comnnerclal Mowing • Irrigation Installed [[gctor & Backhoe Work n u o c U fO fA T IS 7c £t M 7 Specializes in < Lofoi ft bdr PefsoBalization "NtiobtooNgirlootmarQUKXOBUVEKY NowOptH ForBusimss B E R M U D A C A R F E T C E N 1 E RBERMUDA QUAY SHOWING CENTBR Let owpraTcuioaalkUffhtlpyMwWiaUyov floor cov«rin|Btcds.• imeriordManMraeuaff. <• Ovtf 40 ytm combined *iptricac<1 • CarpM * Vinyl’ Til* • Hardwood •w a llp a p e r M tl USH«iy1H,AdvnM (3 3 a > » » » « 3 0 0 L M to d a U t 30 Vein Inveitl|alive Experience Privile InvcMitilon License 12408 PC Box 134, Clemmons, NC 3 3 6 -7 6 6 -9 5 5 7 Mobile: ' 33fr«7-l745 ^ O U X i i Authorized Agent Cellular.PlxMes^Paiers I Satellites * Pager Repiin • Voice &DsU Systems Call: Bill Foster MobikNet Conununkations Group 2419 Uwlsvllle-Cleitunons Rd. Phoae: (336) 972-1990 Pmm: (MO) 239-7326 I * * '■MbVti'th* 751.1321 lie W h rM .,IM m lH i M-Ta-TklV «U .a8«. WhiteGlove • V OaaidMSawkea' I. » V '* m m s o c c t» E x ru n \ : b i 6 ' , ' ■ T O U H N A M K N T S A U C M A Y lr 2 ClawMnWat AaaiMMNiMwar, lliMliiiwm»llMlawM ' '• IPI ' ■ ;; B12- DAVIE COuV y ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 20,1999 \ nnebrook Elementary %h(wi | . VukL-H Materials . QUARRY : Brownie Troop 1166 celebrated Earth Day by planting flowers, from left; front, Chelsea Swyers; .r ^ 2 - Sarah Johnson, Hannah Speight, Alex Dickens, Samantha Judd, Elizabeth Budd; row i r Jackie Kohnen, Cindy Kohnen and Kayla Newsome. local Brownies Celebrate Earth Day ■ Juaisy Troop 244 celebrated Earth said Betty Kohnen. The Daisy Troop sister Brownies and Junior Troop ti ,l}ij by planting flowers at the has had a wonderful year. celebrate Juliette Low's birthday, a BrownlesplantlngflowersatFamilngtonBaptl8t,fromleft:HealherAlspaugh,CandlceShrewsbuty, i M n ^ BapUst Church as a ser- &me of their other activities have candle tea al Old Salem a visit with Montgomery, Kelsey Newsome, Kathryn Dlckens, Charlotte Smith, and Jackie Kohnen..^pfojeel. included a cosiumc party wHb tbcir Santa, a drcss-up lea party wilh ihcir /> / * 7 girls worlced hard but had Tun, stufTcdrricnds,andatriptoSci*Works. I 4 2 N . M a i n St. M o c ksvillo V a lu e H o u s e 1 4 2 N . M a i n SI. M o c k s v ille FilRiMITyi 2 M Y SW ERSUE F R I D A Y M A Y 2 1 - S A T U R D A Y M A Y 2 2 YES, YOUR CREDIT IS APPROVED T h a t ’s r ig h t f o r 2 D a y s o n ly t h is F r id a y a n d S a t u r d a y , ll/ la y 2 1 - 2 2 y o u r c r e d it I s A p p r o v e d . ALL cradit tarms and llmlta art aubject to approval Muat bo 18 yra. old. Wo wolconw Now Accounta. PUBS Purchase any 2pc. Livingroom Group and get the matching 3rd piece FREE Roomy and conrtoitable. Comatlnfour colors. Pitjsh valvat. S9IK. bnmmnh.'Xanaor dMign. FulorOuaan. >77ia Exam pI*: PurchaM sota and chair or aofa and io vM M t and gat tha 3rd matching placa Fra*. fU lS Purchase any 4pc. Bedroom Group and get a FuUsize set of Biding PRFF Example: Purehaaa draaaar, mirror, chaat, t>ad and gattha badding Fraa. Badding la modal PB100 Hintmodhmwand uftcwhlaiiyinMraM. PinallnWi. x m(UMNMM MMvn,nata| Pu>ioutaaiilyk>run«4>«M. n r n t n . m i ■ \ VS*xrp|twoonMiuBiion 'A J,-1 liinitecl. in c M c h n n c l r . f b o l d A s I', N o P t u 142 N. Main St. • MocksviHe, NC 2.'028 D a v ie P e o p le DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 20,1999 - C l On stage at ZIggy's nightclub In Winston-Salem, members of the Flaming Skunks Include, from left to right: John Clevenger, guitar; Brad Clark, trombone; ; Hailey Queen, saxophone; Blair Halver, lead vocalist; Paul Sparks, screarner; and T.J. Potts, bass. - Photos by Dwight Sparka : f T h e F l a m i n g S k u n k s L jo ca l B a n d G a in s S u cce ss - A n d F a ce s B re a k in g U p .......... Davie County Emerprise-Rccoid Even the Beaties broke up eventually. The same fate now faces Davie County's Flaming Slcunks. Five of six band members are about lo graduate. The Flaming Skunks uncertain destiny faces them just as they have reached the pinnacle of success— perform­ ing 10 a rocking crowd at Ziggy's nightclub in Winston- Salem. Il was wild. The crowd formed a moshe pit. Bodies slatted crashing Into each other wildly, and people were hoisted into the air. "body surfing" across the crowd. The Flaming Skunks peifonned al ZIggy’s Punk FMlval.oiKofsixbandsinviledlo the event. Most of :ihe crowd came to see the Skunks. The crowd spilled onto the street outskle Ziggy's until show time. "We had eveiybody stand oultkle until we came bnlo make a statement to Ziggy's - we bcought all these people.- said Blair Halver, the band's lead vocalisL The band houghl about 300 wilh them, most from Davie High. II was the most prestigious stage the Flaming Skunks have peifonned on. and Halver said it might lead 10 bigjprdiings. "Once buids like us pUy al a place like Ziggy's. it kind of opens the door 10 other places." Hk Skunks have petfoimed often al private events. chuRhes and birthday parties. The Skunks fonned two yean ago as a three-piece . band wilh Halver on drums, TJ. Potts, bass and John Clevenger, guitar. As the band grew it added Biad Claik on trombone and Hiiley Queen, saxophone. Others have come and (ooe. THppJoye was added al drams. The last addition waiPaulSpifki, who peifonns as the band's screamer. "Headdtahnof accent to the band." Halver sakl. "We waited lo JHS*W!<!Srl b«i. .rf ,h. „ CUjwijcr and Clark will be going to,UNC-Chapcl Hill, band is complete wilh him up there ripping his shirt off." Hiiivcr wilt anend Belmont Untveisity In Nashville. Joyc, a West Forsyth sludcnl. is Ihe only member that Tenn.. lo major in music business. Sparks will attend the isn't a Davie High sludcnl. Only Joye and Hailey Queen, U.S. Merchant Marine Acadcray. Davie High's dmm major, will not te graduating. Will Ihe band break up? I^ts plans lo go lo East Carolina University. "It's kind of inevitable," Halver said. "The way I sec it, Vocalist Blair Halver and screamer Paul Sparks perform before a rocking crowd. unless something big comes alpng, \«'re iH going Ip go,__ to coHcge. Maybe next suminei we'U do a reunion tout. II was a fun lldng to do. but there are more impoitant things." At Ziggy's. Ihe band looked like a high-energy, professional rock group wilh a frenzied crowd. "1 was really surprised," Halver said. "Some boy was dropped on his head and had a concussion. Anolher guy busted his nose or lip, and he had blood all over." The crowd treated the Skunks like they were the Roiling Slones. Halver comes from a rich musical background. His father. Todd, is a professional saxophonist and played in Ihe U.S. Army Band He still petfonns with dw Piedmont Wind Symphony and Ihe Vintage Yeats Orchem. His mother. Chetyl. is a vokx and piano (eachcr and ^ serves as musk diieclor of Clemnioiisnesbyleilan Chmh. - How did they decide 00 the band's name? It was a compromise. Haherncaileil. Hewaandlo : call it Ihe "Flaming Beavers." "Sometimes we regret it. but it's a good name. It > ' stkks in people's minds." ' The band has produced one CD, "A Lillie Somelhiag For Your Patents." Tlie band also has its own web site; http:liittn.lajlaimitgshaila. Tbe band will also pUy at Project Gfaduadoo May 21 ^ at Davie High. . Many of its songs ate originals. Halver deKiiba die; ; band's music as aChristian/Ska/Punkgene. Tbebaad . ’ has a frenetic energy on stage, rarely stopping. "Lots of bands have down time," he explained. "Hiey ; lose Ihe energy, lose the crowds. Wejustgabocni. ' : boom, bocia Don't let them ten." j Halver.jumpingdloverthestageatZiggy's, laid l^ i high-energy show wiped Mm out. "IkivediChesakl. "Ii'sanish(ellia|upth(nin . .; fhnlofaUthosepeople. tt makes you fed (ood." C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, M a y 20,1999 W e n n e r b e r g - W a lt e r s C o u p le S p e a k V o w s Kimberly Ann Wcnnertxrg of Ad­ vance and Brandon Taylor Wallers of Bristol, Tenn., were married at 6 p.m., May 8 in Wait Cliapel on the campus of Waice Ft»«st University In Win­ ston-Salem. The Rev. Roland Bamhanll and Father Dean Cesa offl- clated. Hie bride is the daughterofKathlecn Schanck-Wennerbagof Advance and Richard A. WenneibcrgofHopkinton, N.H. Her nutemal grandparents are the late Mr. and Mis. HJ. Schanck. Her paternal grandparents arc Edith Wenneibeig of Middleton, Mass., and the late Nils A. Wenneiberg. The bride is a phamiaceutlcal sales representa­ tive forCentocor Inc. in Winston-Sa- lem. The groom is the son of S. Mitchell and Danea Taylor Wallers of Bristol, Tenn. His maternal grandparents are GladysTaylorofThomvlle, Ohio, and the late Clyde "Pudge" Taylor. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Danny Sheets of Newark, Ohio, and Bob Walters of Johnson City, Tenn. The groom is pursuing an MBA at Babcock School of Management at Wake Forest University. The couple, graduated from the University of Tennessee at Knoxville. The bride was esconed by her fa­ ther. The mauonofhonor was the bride's slster,TraciHannahofFranklln,Tenn. The bridesmaids were Christen Boighesi of Charieston, S.C.; Allison Dobbs, Katrina Nelson, Kari Sullivan and Brandi Williams, all of Nashville, Tenn.; Danielle Goodyear of Savan­ nah, Oa.; Katie Hubbuch of Franklin: Sarah Jenks of Knoxville; and Erica Pender of Winston-Salem. The groom’s father and brother, Dusiln Walters, were best men. The gtooinsmen were Andrew Arnold of Johnson City; Chod Doyle of Knox­ ville; Patrick Drake of Chattanooga, Tenn.;MlchaelElllonofBristol,Tenn.; Ryan Hilton and Matthew NaimI, both of Dettoh; David KceFauver of At­ lanta and Eric Klindt of Nashville. The program attendants were the bride'scousins, Alison Stanley, Jackie Schanck and Katherine Schanck. The groom's cousins, Lauren Walters and Malloiy Walters, were the guest regis­ ter attendants. Wedding music was provided by JeanBlackwood,organist;AnltaClrbi trumpelcr; Kathy Avery, flutisl; m l Jackie PatruchI, soloist. Following the ceremony, a recep­ tion was heldatBermudaKunCountiy Club. The groom's parents hosted a re­ hearsal dinner at Piedmont Club. The couple were given a surprise honeyiimon cruise to the Hawaiian Islands by the groom's parents. The couple will live in Winston- Salem. Mrs. Brandon Taylor Walters C o u p le W e d A t C h u rc h O f G o d O f P r o p h e c y I p i u b E n j o y s P i c n i c The Senior Trotten met for their regular meeting May 13 at the Center Community Building. There were 14 members present. Nancy Tutterow, president, wel­ comed everyone, and Bill Seaford had devotions. Minutes of the April meet­ ing were read and approved, and the treasury report given. ;. A report was given on the sick and shut-ins In the club and community. Those to remember with cards and ' prayers are Clarence Forrest, Ann Evans, Bob Powell and Virgil Foster. Jean Seamon, Jo White and Helen Challin were congratulated for win­ ning awanls in the Silver Arts exhibit. Jean also received the'PeoplesChoice Award' on a John Deere wall hanging she quilled. Earnest Seamon told the clubabout the 3-on-3 seniors basketball team he coaches and their winning games in Chariotte recently. Jean Seamon and Nancy Tutterow told about Ihe Senior Games and Ihe fun In participating. ; Tliereweresome laughs about Ihe first ■ ymr ot the senior games In Davie County, and the club is having achcer- leodcr squad. Happy Birthday was sung to No­ vella Salley and Pearilne Seaford who are having birthdays during May. The club voted to send a memorial to the Davie SeniorCenler in memory of Al Thornton, who was a devoted friend of all seniors and entertained many limes al Ihe piano. IIk president expressed her appic- elation for the gO(^ attendance the club had at the Senior Mayfesl. A Barbeishop Quartet performed and refreshments were served. After Ihe meeting Ihe group uav- eledtoVcmonDuirshomeforapicnic lunch and tour. Dull also told ihe club about what is going on with Ihe Tar Heel Legislature and some of the con­ cents presented to theN.C. Legislature and Senate. Deonna More Rodriguez and B J. Campbell of Mocksvllle were united in marriage at 5 p.m. on May 8 at Church of God of Prophecy. The bride is the daughter of Cindy Church of Mocksvllle and Gary RodriguezofTexas. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mn. Bob Llnebcny of Coolcemee.ShcisagradualeofDavie HighSchool andiscmployed by Jockey in Coolecmee. The gnx>m Is Ihe son of Penny Woller and Jeny Compbcll, both of Mocksvllle. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dillard, and Mrs. Hattie Campbell and the late Preston Campbell. Tlie bride was esconed by her step­ father, Donald Church. Hk maid of honor was Jenna Wolford, sisterof Ihe bride. Bridesmaids were FeliciaMycrs, friend of the bride, and Melissa Hart­ ford, cousin of Ihe groom. The' best man was Jason Magallanes, friend of the groom. Groomsmen were Shayne Campbell, brothcrofthegroam,andChad Dillard, cousin of the groom. Tabltha Waller, step-sister of Ihe groom, was guest register attendant. Lisa Dillard directed Ihe wedding, and Nicholas Dillard and Adam Cox distributed bubbles. Wedding music and decorations were provided by Joyce Linebeny, aunt of the bride. Following Ihe ceremony, a recep- lion was held at the church fellowship hall. After a wedding trip, the coupic will live in Mocksvllle. • On May I, the bride was given a bridal shower by Lisa Dillard.Mr. and Mrs. B.J. Campbell DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 20,1999-C3; C o o l e e m e e C lu b L e a r n s A b o u t F a b r ic C a r e ! The next meeling of (he Senior ThXlcnwillbeJunc lO.AIIscniofsSO yean of age and older are invited to visit the club, and new members are always wclcome. The Cooleemee Home Extension Club met April 26 In the Cooleemee Libraiy with three members and the agent visiting. The meeting was called to order. The minutes were read, and the treasurer's report given. The Cooperative home extension agent, Peggy Nuckolls, gave the pro­ gram. "Your Guide to Fabric Care Symbols." Aftcrcxplaining all the sym> bolsandlheirmcaning,shegaveaquiz to see how many they remembered. These symbols will eventually be used in garments to explain the methods of care, replacing the labels that aie ^ writing. ‘ The meeting adjoumod with th^ club collect. The next meeting, an out­ ing, will be announced later. ! Church Plans Old Fashioned Day , A special day of worship and fcl- . lowship has been planned at Courtney .Baptist Church. On Sunday, May 30, the church will observe ’OM Fashioned Day." Members and guests are invited to ;flR>s in their "OU Fashioned ckxhes, ' (bonnets, overalls, etc.) for Sunday ' School al 9:45 a.m. and Worship Ser- .vice at II a.m. There will be kKi of "oU fash- icned* singing with "oU fashioned" . imchingbyPaslorJohnBrowaThe .;Wonhip scrvice will be followed by "old fashioned"dinncr on the grounds. After lunch diere will be an outdoor gospel singing featuring "old fash­ ion^" bluegrass gospel music. Fea­ tured guest will be the "New Life Gos­ pel Trio," members of Courtney Bap-, list, and special guest Jody King. Jody is a well-known banjo player with a nationally ranked bluegrass group. He has recently released his first sok> al­ bum and he will be Joining us with some of his friends to play and sing some okl fashkned gospel music. F irs t U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rc h 305 North Main Sbcel, MocluviUe Rev. Charict lUmci; Putor Sunday WonMp 0|>portuiiiliM: 8d0 am •InfomulContemponiy Service . 9*J0 am • Sunday School and Bible Study am - lltadiUonal Wonhip Seivice 'A caring chuKh with a place lor you* __________ iM u n gwa n iE N IS l E K I U M O 314 signal H i M ai Dr. • SMmvM* O pM 4:30 p.m. • nHHs.-Sun. K \ \ | M )|>1 M \( A GiBny. ^ ^'O rieittl Ihigi Iran , ' llmia. iiidia. China & Mdttan |(Spediltin| in Rug Ckaniiw & Repair) f r W Y o u r N e w N e ig h b o r H a s R o o ts T h a t R u n M ig h ty D e e p . A lot of your friends have switched to us, Banl( of Davie. They can tell you what a pleasure it Is to bank with people who know this area, people who have lived in Davie County just about all their lives. In fact, the local people serving on the board of directors have lived here for a combined total of more than 300 years. Most of them started or have run small businesses, so they know how important a bank can be to local people. They understand how it feels to be on the other side of the banker's desk. That is why you will experience a whole different attitude when you walk in Bank of Davie, whether you are seeking financial service for yourself or a business. That is why you will re c ^ ^ e of the highest Interest paid anywhere on certificates of deposit^money market accounts, and other savings accounts, ^ d that i$ you mil pay some of the lowest interest on loans such as home equity lines. come in and gtt ^uainted with us ai^ im.liow it feels to have abankthatwa8started.foryb(i.Abank|hatv^^ . .. It’s Vtuir Baak B a n k 13«« Highway B01 South On Mocksvlije i S t v '.'l C o u p l e W e d A t C o o l e e m e e P r e s b y t e r i a n ^ Melissa LuAnn Sieelc and Bjom Kiser were united in a rormal cer- ^emony Satunlay, May 8, at II a.m. nt •Cootcemee Presbyterian Church. The 'pastor, Steve Kiser, and Robert Creoson 'ofnciatedalthcdouble-ringccremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Jimmy Wilson of Ad- 'vance. Soloist was Peggy Nuckolls of Advance. . ThcbridelsthcdaughterofMr.and Mrs.DavldUwlsStccleJr.ofMocks- ...ville.ThebridegroomisthesonofMr. andMrs.Ted Monroe KiserofMocks- ville. Both are graduates of Davie High School. He is apetty olllccr in the U.S. Navy, stationed In Charleston, S.C. , The bride was given in marriage by her fother. She wore a formal tradi­ tional gownof silk taffeta with an oval neckline, sleeveless, and cut low In the .v«back, accented with bows. The bride carried a bouquet of mln* iature Nicole roses, miniature carna­ tions tipped with unesco roses, with million star to omate. The sister of the bride, Candice Burton, was the matron of honor. The bridesmaids were LeslieSteele,Nicole Davis, and Charity Kiser, sister of the groom. The groom’s father, Ted Monroe Kiser, was the best man. The grooms­ men were Ryan Burton, Kenneth Harrison, and Truman Kiser, brother ofthegroom. Ushers wereRyanButon and Tmman Kiser. The flower girl was Anna Hendrix. The ring bearer was Tyler Long. B U i Steele presided at the guest register. Programs were distributed by Magam Steele and Tiffany Spicer. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Sue Riddle. Gnndparcnts of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bennett Sr., Betty Damcron, and Mr. and Mrs. David Steele Sr. Great-grandparents of the bride are Mr. ond Mrs. Sam Boger. Grandparents ofthegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Creason and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Kiser Jr. (Deceased). Great- grandparents of the groom arc Inez Kiser and Maude Seamon Palace. Rehearsal Dinner. ARer the rehearsal on Friday, May 7,6 p.m., al the Cooleemee Presbyte­ rian Church, dinner was served in the fellowship hall, hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Ted Monroe Kiser. Reception A reception was held in the fellow- shiphallancrthcccremony.The coupic was honored wlthacakecuiting.Guests were also served sandwiches, fruit, vegetables, sausage balls, and bever­ ages. The fellowshjp hall was dccoratcd ___Mrs. Dennis James Houck ChristalMaeCotrellofMocksvllle ' and Dennis James Houck of Clem­ mons were married Saturday, May 15 al Clemmons First Baptist Church', •nie Rev. DavM Musser oflicialed at the 6 p.m. ceremony fallowed by a reception in the feltowship hall, given by Ihe bride's parents and hosted by Debron of PfafAown. Hie bride is the daughter of Margie Lowery of Mocksvllle and Floyd McDaniel ofCooleemee,andUa 1989 gradu<aeofDtvieHighSchool.Shels empk>yed by Physician's Service with Novant Health of Winston-Salem. 'HicbridegnnmislhesonDfJoanne and Jim Houck and the grandson of Ada Fowler of Clemmons. He is em­ ployed by United Parcel Service of Winsioo-Salem. The bride was escorted by her fa- ther.MaidofhonocwasReginaWalker of Mocksvllle, a friend of the bride. Bridesmaids were: Tammy Foster of Mocksville, step-sister of the bride; Angelt Oallmoa of Winsto^Salcm: and Pany Church of Pfafflown, sister ofthebridetrooni.. Junior Bridesmaid w u Stacy McDuklorCoakcinee.Bislerorihe Dockside Seafood R e s ta iin m t^ ^ ^ N E W F E A -n m s Salter C N A ta a tiM F la tte n Crdite your own Prtiie two Item Combo wiih: Baby Ftoumler . ■ Trout . ; . Popcorn Shrimp ChidMn Tenders Clami DeviledCnib : - StTVtdwilhcolt'sltw.huhpanto,aadchokeofpoaia '.i; Ita ia ir ttn ilta n ia f IS 4 I I In a mixture of spring nowers and promosa greenery. The table was cov­ ered withawhiteto-lhe-floorloceclolh. Reception director was Missy Fos­ ter. Attendants were Angela Spicer, Nancy Harrison, Karen Creason, and Pal Allen. • The bride and groom were hon- oredby several showersgivcn by Leslie SlccIc.UsuWilllams, Mary Deal, Betty Damcron, Annette Steele, Angela Spicer, Brandi Steele, Vickie Steele, andCandlceBurton.sisterofihebridc. • A Lingerie shower was given by Sherry Kiser, mother of the groom, and Charity Kiser, sister of the groom. After the wedding, the couple took a honeymoon trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C. When they return, they will be moving to Charleston, S.C. with their son. Dallas Monroe Kiser. C o rre ll-H o u c k C o u p le M a rrie d In C le m m o n s Memorial Day Event Planned On Monday. May 31, Memorial Day, join the Davie County Relay for Life reams at Rich Park. Gates open at 9 a.m. There will be food, games and an auction. Show your support for the American Cancer Society, and enjoy the day with your friends from Davie County. All pro­ ceeds will go to the American Cancer Society. Mrs. Bjom Kiser M cD aniel C o m p letes S ix M onth N avy D ep lo y m en t Navy Aimian Cory R. McDaniel, son of George R. and Barbara A. McDaniel of 118 Cora Jolly Lane, Mocksvllle, recently completed asix- month deployment to the Mediterra­ nean Sea, Arabian Gulf and Adriatic Sea while assigned to the aircraft car­ rier USS Enterprise, home ported in Norfolk. Va. McDaniel’s ship Is the lead ship of the USS Enterprise Battle Group. Duringthe deployment, McDaniel's ship travelled more than 50.000 milas to participate In two high profile op­ erations. During Operation Southern Watch, McDaniel's ship enforced NATO sanctions imposed against Iraq afler the 1991 Gulf War. which in­ cluded monitoring the no-fly zone over Southern Iraq and conducting mari­ time interception operations. In Operation Desert Fox. units from the battle group hit Inuji military tw- gets capable of producing weapons of mass destruction. During the 70-hour assault more than 300Tomahawk mis­ siles and 691,000 pounds of ordnance were used in the aerial campaign. ' WHiledeployed, McDaniel and fel­ low crew members had the opportu­ nity to visit Souda Bay, Crete; Cannes. France; Livorno and Trieste. Italy; Antalya. TUrkey and the United Ara*b Emirates. He joined the Navy in September 1997. C o u p l e P l e d g e Vbivs A t B l a i s e B a p t i s t bride. Ushers were Dr. Paul Williams of Clemmons, ScotGallmonofWinslon- SaIem,andTonyChurchofPfafllown, brother-in-law of the groom. The groom's father was best man. Flower girls were Oliva and Lori Church, niecesofihegT00m.Thegucst register and programs were by Diane Dressier. Oiganist and soloist were Lauren Lott Director was Tanja Pressnell. The groom's parents hosted a re­ hearsal dinner at Sagebiush in Clem- inons, where the bride and groom pre­ sented gifts to the altendantt. After a wedding trip to Aruba the couple will be al home in Clemmons, SodalEvata • The bride was honored March 28 with a panuy shower given by her aunt, Louise Blackwood. ' • She was honored with a houseware, miscellaneous, and linge­ rie shower April 18, given by Regina WalkerandTatiiaPressMll. • A k it^n and hath shower was hosted by Angela Gdlmon April 23. •Amisctllaneoussbowerwasgiven by her co-woriors May 5. Angie Leigh Hall of Mocksville and Kyle Windcll Bailey of Advance were united in marriage on Saturday, May 19, at 4 p.m. u Blalie Bapllu Church In Mocksville.The Rev.Glenn Sellers oflicialcd. The bride is thcduughterofEugenc and Carolyn Potts of Mocksville and Tim and Robin Hall of Yadkinville. She Isa 1996gradualb of Davie High School and plans to graduate with a degreeinbusi ness administration from Forayth Technical Community Col­ lege in July 1999. She is employed rull-lime with Republic Mortgage In­ surance Co. in Winston-Satem. Hie groom is the son of Lany and Angela Bailey of Advance. He is a 1996 graduate of Davie High School and plans to graduate with adegree in diesel mechanics from Forsyth Tech­ nical Community Cbllege in July 1999. He is employed full-time with Triad Mack Sales andServiceinKemersville. Ttie bride was given in marriage by her parents and escotted by her father. Kelly Cozarl of Chapel Hill was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Heather Kiser of Gennanlon, Kalie Riddle of Mocksville, Lori Yorii of Boone, and Robin Marcello of Chariotle, friends ofthecouple. Laity Bailey served as his son's best nun. Groomsmen were Brian Bailey of Chariotle, Adam Bailey of Advance, brothers ofthegroom,Chad Hall of Yadkinville, brother of the bride, and Dusty Smith of Ralei^, friendofllK couple. UshmwmBrian McDaniel and Brian Angus, both of Mocksville, also fricndsofthe couple. Mrs. Kyle WIndell Bailey Thegroam'scausin,BrettMaricland ofRMyers,Fla.,servedasringbearer. Colby Haynes of Pinnacle served as flower giri. She dropped dried rose petals given lo Angie from Kyle throughout the 5-1 /2 years they da^. Shanna Bailey of Mocksville read s^plure during the ceremony and'^ Kelly Robertson of kaleigh and Zach Stokesof Boone passed out programs and greeted guests before the cer­ emony. Musicians were HeatherBlank,pia­ nist, and Bobby Suley,tiumpeLKrinan Cauble, Willie Williford and Robin Marcello were the sok)isls. Kilty Ward and Wanda Hollar ditected the wed­ ding. Bariwa Royall decorated the churchfortheceremooyandthetccep- lionhall. The bride wore an Italian silk satin gown wilh a tip of Ihe shoulder neck- linc, short cap sleeves witha modified natural waist, hand-beaded withpeaijs and clear sequins wilh a semi-cathe­ dral train, alsohand-bcadedwilhpearls and clear sequins. The veil was a w4- terfall style with a cathedral length back piece. The bride's bouquet con- si.s(ed of red roses, baby's breath, arid greenery. Seven candles were lighted in honorand memory ofdecea.sed farn- ily members. A rcccplion was held after the ccr- emany at the church fellowship hall. Julie Hammarback, harpist, provrd^ music. Upon Ihe couple's return from their honeymoon in St. Thomas, they will reside In Advance. Pre-Wedding Events ' • The groom's parenu hosujd a dih- ncr at Ihe church fellowship hall fdl- lowing Ihe rehearsal on Friday. J . On March 27, a his/her briitd dinner was given to the couple by t$e bride's co-workers at Ihe home pf Carolyn and Frankie Haynes of Piji- nacle. | • On April ll.abridalshower wps given at Blaise Baptist Church by 1^ aunts and friends from Ihe chureh. < • On April 16, Ihe wedding p«^y toaklhecouplerordinneralLuckyj2 and then out for a night of dancing.! • On April 18,abridalsl»werwB given by SusiePadgea.PatCape,Taiiia GManandGinaMaybenyatthehoi^ of Lany and Angela Bailey. ; . .OnApril24,ahis/hetbtMalcao|[- oul was hosted by Kelly Cozan aid Dusty Smith. , ! G N C Live\e: THE AREA’S NEW EST HEALTH & NUTRITION CENTER i 3S23 Clwnmons Rd.. Clmmmont; 1 l ^ t m o r e F a n ^ STRAWBERRIES!! bask^l •OttMr ProduM Avallabit* |F 7 iit o n d a y - S a t M if d e iS ’-■'j ll I 'i, la M a « p M iiiM |l( tr , { C4’-DAVlE'COUmTEN^RPIUSERECORD:Miy20.im /. , t o b i n s o n - F r o & l i c h C o u p l e C hrittiu ' M vie Robinson and I Comd FMIich Jr. wen , dlnmaiiiaieSatunlay.Miiy ISal' Dpjn. in the Pint Baptist Church, llieMdeisiIieduiihlCTofMr.and I Janm T. Robinson of Mocks- I. llie grooih Is the son of Mn. IW y l^llc h , fontierly of Mocks- iPlle, aid the'lat^ Christian Conrad jItoeliciiSr. . * : ‘i ThedouMe-ringcctenionywasper- ^rmed by Dr. Larry Hovis of jBteenville. ^ ShamiHewittofKlngOearge.Va., i t bride's cousin, presented a pro- inm of classical and traditional music on the piano befm Uw service and .■ccompanied the Rev. Lewis Phillips, who sang "Oive Me Forever (I Do)' t theperemony. She also accom- dMIIiplandUndaOiiefaslhey I *0m Hand, One Heart' at the c ofthe scrvice. Fhill Ips prese^ X program of sacred music on the or- ' a hcfore the service. He accompa- __^ Ramsey, who sang "Your iflve" before the ceremony and Giles, M g The Lord's Prayer' during fcservk*'. ■; The candles were lit by Rebecca jjlewitt of King O ^ e , the bride's 'tausln,andRyanFroelkh, the groom's Wher.- " • •i Hie bride, escorted by her falher, Vxeawhitesatlngowndesigned with i modifl^ sweelhean neckline and long lace appllqued sleeves.The Basque waistline bodkxwas'enhanced wilh re-embroidepd alencon lace em­ bellished with seed pearlsand sequins. The full gathered skirt featured a front pyramid of beaded alencon jace and extended Into a cathedral length train adorned with beaded lace motifs. The, skirt and train were cncircled wilh a scalloped beaded alencon lace border at tlje hemline. Her single layer cathe­ dral length veilof illusion was mund 10 an open cmwn of pearls and crys'- inls. ShecatTicdabouquetofwhiielilies and roses with babies breath and ivy. Julie Froellch of Northport, N.Y., the groom's sisier-ln-law, was the ma­ tron of honor. The bridesmaids were; Erika Madden of Silverspring, Md„ Kacee Scroggins of Cary, Cheryl McCalllanl ofPfamown, Kim Stapf of Wilmington, Amanda .Ireland of Rakigh,.and Shannon Umberger of Raleigh. ' Emily and Abby Froellch of Nonhpon, the groom's nieces, wen: the flower girls. The groom wore a formal lux with a dark charcoal gray Jackct wilh laili, a light charcoal gray vest, and gray pin­ striped'pants. He wore a while rose boutonniere backed with a leaf of ivy and babiu breath. Kevin Dillraon of Birmingham, ' Ala., was best man. The groomsmen were:ErikFroellchofNonhpbit,Ryan Froellch', Wesley Froellch, William Froellch, brothcis of the gn»m, Jim Robinson, the bride's brolfler, and Jasson Curtiss of Charlotte, i Zachary Froel Ich of Northport, the I groom's nephew. Was the ring bearer. Susan Wall was ihc mistress of ceremonies. Laura TrifI of Winstdn- Salcm presided at .the giiest book and' Sarah Hewitt of King George, the bride's cousin, and Kaela Thompkins of Clemmons, the groom's niece, handed out programs.. . The bride's pmnu enlertalned at a reccpllon at the Ramada Inn in Clem­ mons immediately following the cer­ emony. Maria Knighi aiid Allison Bowden cut and servU Ihc four-llered vanilla and chocolate w ^lng cake decorated wilh white Icing roses ud ivyvining. ' ' . ‘ , .. . , The guests showered the couple wilh huM'ti"-1' '.ivv i,.ft therecentiiin. The wcddlngbubbtes were handed out by Mcagan, Katie, and Anna B^man ofCununing,Ga. Fbllowing a Disney Cniise honey­ moon, the couple will reside in Norcross,Oa. ,t Showcn and Parties • Miss Robinson was Konoted with a Princess House shower on Jan. 16, hostal by kith Stapf and Paul SUpf. • Shannon Umberger hosted an Around-the-clock shower on April 3 In the reUowshlphall of First Baptist , Church. , , . '■ ; • • Bridesmaids and family members gathered al the bride's home on May.8 for a personal shower hosted by Mrs. Erik Froellch. • Mrs. Paul SlapfentertMiied the bride and bridramaids at a luncheon in her home the day of the wedding. Also ' attending weie the bride's mother, her grandmother, Mrs. William Dudley of Clarksville, Va., Pam Stapf, aiid Freda Ramsey. The bridewasptisenlti wilh a family Bible at this time. • The bridal couple entertained the wedding.party and their ramllies at a rehearsal dinner o'n May 14 in the fellowship hall of tlw church. The weddlngreliearsal followed thedlnncr and the couple piwenied Ihcir atten­ dants and other wedding participants with gifts at this time.ChrisHah Conrad Froelich Jr. iom em ak^rs M eet At Cabin SWICKCOOI)^ WAl.l. K I \ I I () k s i / 1 /k i • . \ / <><»A (336)751-2222 854Valley.Road Mocksville Professional Ct. Mock8ville,NC KyleSwlctgood KathlWaU Jsny Swfcegcod Sharon Cohen Ellen aiubb ■Altela Parker • UacMe McDaniel Lany Hayzllp . 998-1010998-0170.761-2478492-7498998-7699264-8010.998-3207492-2311 The East Davie Extension Home- I Gub met al Ihe Redding's yCabinooU.S.421 in Wilkes ' aiyoaMayll. ' , ■ Itecl^hadishortbuslnessmect- ^ h e l^ an educational tour was ^RMMed by Libby of the Redding's JiobGiowets; •; The club had six members attend •JieSpringDiilrictDayinSurtyCounty > on April 28. Clyncsc Smith won first recognition for Ihe district on her doll in the.Cullural Arts contest, and Ostine West won first in Ihe county for her nowerariangement. The club has finished SOhisitt pil­ lows for the Fonyth Hospital Auxii;' iary for hcM patients. The next meeting will be June 8 at tiie home of Bonnk: Hclsabeck. p o s p e l S in g in g P la n n ed jJ 0»Sunday.May23,thctewillbca singing starts at 6 p.m. and will be jSoqiel Singing featuring the Sounds ; followed by a time of fellowship and yftfiith from Mocksville, and Shelby heavy hond'oeuvres in die fellowship. <|nd Rofer Paachal of Rekbville, at ^ 'buikKng BriiigyourfaniilyMlfHanda [Tttnetitiiiei Bapdsl Church in Mocks-for an evening of gospel muste, spon­ sored by Turrentine Baptist Oiurch's AUdonaU^willgototheAmeri- Relay for Life team, tiie "Raises of I Cancer Society Relay for Life. Hope.' )Shoffner Birih A n n o u n ced Kenneth, Dena and Keenan ; Shofhier of Mocksville announce Ihe |binh of a son and brother, Bryson finite,on May?, I999al7:48p.m.at innythMeiinlU.Hogjiilal. . > HeweigM'7ll>s- 7.8oz.andwas: ^^iKheiking. . r " " K '. tfaknel graiidpwma art Denny . i^ori[«daeaBaine,badiorM6cks-; Louise Walker, all of Mocksville. Pa- Ifnul great-grandparents are Mannie Shbffnef of Mocksville and Peny and Ida Price of Slatesville. up*M «Mn81 pkn*ln» 2 BR. I Ml M knM nm M*. C« ler t43.ooa‘ Com iuMc rMv *MN)r pmM «•« r TmcuiteeMo»Meom«rMr«yiocMd)utl ' mtMM' (rem town and Khotft. Oootf. imMknM er gmt itwMr heme* pricM « Ivd Nw 3000 IpMn^wtSTlnduM MM and • MO reonL CM lod^r for « M am*. aw; <ikm.uWMgmMtorHw!S' "ssssypffi.^' oiiaicmstaana • »«iiu« »siim* t» Beawooo CMCu aem ________ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 20,1999 - CS W o m a n 's C l u b A w a r d s S c h o l a r s h i p s \ GFWC-NC Mocksville Woman's Club held their final meeting for Ihe '98-'99 season on May 12 al Bcnnuda Run Country Club. Presidenl-elect Marlene Shamcl gave an Inspirational devotion, fol­ lowed by pledges to Ihe Hags, led by BcltyHall. Prcsldcnl Peggy Page Inlioduccd several guesis who had come for Ihe club's annual benefit auction. Johnny Hellard served ns auctioneer, and Lola Hellanl was bookkeeper. Over S2.000 was raised for Ihc club's scholarship funds. Each year, the club honors a Davie senior wilh Ihe Sally Southall Collen scholarship and two more seniors with community college scholarships. This year Laurie Desch won Ihe local and Ihe District 6 Sally Southall Collen S c o t t - M u l l C o u p l e P l a n T o W e d A t I j a m e s B a p t i s t Korcn Louise Scolt of Greensboro ancf <hc Rev. Benjamin Vincent Mull of Hickory will be married al 3 p.m., June 6, In Ijames Baptist Church in Mocksville. The bride-elccl Is an employee of Kctchie Creek Bakery In Mocksville. Mull Is the pastor of Farmington Bap­ tist Church in Farmington. scholarehlps; Tony Groce and Casey Durham won the community collcge scholarships. The club also sponsors a Davie High sophomore for the Hugh O'Brian Youth Seminar in Charlotte, several Partnerships for Youth at the Davie YMCA, and a week’s campership fora 4-H youth sclected))y the Davie Home Extension service. Fifty-six members and guesis had lunch following the auction. Guests Included Johnny and Lola HcllanJ, Linda Sechrist. Poily Seager. Dianne Anderson,LindaGarland.Melba Wil­ liams, Sue Seaford, Vickie Smitherman, Ramona Morgan, Stssle Jones, Karen Monger, Laura Dachow, Vickie Hendricks, Laurie Desch, Tonya Groce and Casey Durham. •:V 3 Scholarship winners Laurie Desch, Tonya Groce and Casey. Durham were guests at the Mocksville Woman's Club lun-' cheon. ' • ' N aylor-W alter lE n g a g em en t A n n o u n ced Z Ricky and Lynn Naylor of Mocksville announce the engagement of their iau^ter, Candice Lynnette Naylor, to Todd Leslie Walter 11 of Valdosta. Ga., in of Jeffery and Betlc Sites and the late Todd Leslie Walter of Hickory. 1 Thcbridc-cIectlsagraduatcorDavieHiehSchoolandofU.S.AirForcebasic D 6 Q r 0 6 E S t l l B C l gaining al Lackland Air Force Base,Texas, and technical training at Keesler Air ^ Porcc Base, Miss. She Is an E*2 Airman, operations resource management, ^loned at Moody Air Force Base, Valdosta, Ga. • The gioom-lo-bc is a graduate of Maiden High School and U.S. Air Forcc trainlnj and technical training at Lackland and She{^>ard Air Force Base, f exBS. He Is stationed at the avionic test station for F- 16s, C< 17s, A- lOs, and B> t Tighter aircraft. V The wedding is planned for July 24 at l^rst Baptist Church of Mocksville. r h l e w B o o k s A r r i v e A t L i b r a r y Hamilton Culhrell of Advance earned a bachelor's degree In commu­ nications/mass media from Methodist College May 8. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Culhrell Sr. of Advance, and gradu­ ated from Davie High School. L 231 Biichwood Dr. - TNsL low counby home w/34004Sl [ leatufM 12 roomt > 5BR (2 r master suites) 3.1 BA, sun porch ' tattoo stuRers trv«»«ui anwWes. EsxiMonat. " CAaCONME. h Mar?y arm $335,000. I Some of die new books at Davie uy Public Library, 371 N.Main ..Mocksville: 1 Noa-Fktion Andie Talks Hairl 3 Bathroom Makeovers £ ChiklSMUalAbuse.'HopeforHeal- rT he Cirsis of America's Cllles..... ' AnEleganlMadness;HighSociety 1 Regency England 3 Tlie Encyclopedia of Country Mu- 2 Just Jackie: Her Private Years 3 Maltha Stewart's Hon D'Oeuvres tandbook: S Thiman Capote § Wall Su m's Picks for 1999 S fictioa S The Collector of Hearts - Joycc jj^O ates N HieKillcrGun-LauranPaine B Lucky Man, Lucky Woman - Jack Vriscoll £ MianA-PMBooth : TheMlnMan-MelTaykir : The Last Days M Roy Rogen-Pai I ^voto- ; PRMdLegioiis-John Antal 1 TheSloiyTelkf-MaiiiretQwl Suspkkm - Barbara Rogan ..IWtoc'iSiin-MationZiminerBra- Dnto CoMl; PiMc Ubnrjr houn:Monday-'niunday,9a.m.‘8:30 p.m.; Friday 9 am.-5:30 p.m.; Satur­ days 9 am.-4 p.m.; Sundays 2 p.m.-5 p.m. Phone: 751-2023 Cookcmee Branch hours: Mon­ day noon-6 p.m.; Tue.sday-Friday 10 a.m.-5 p.m. (Closed for lunch from 12:30-1:30); closed on Saturday and Sunday. Phone: 284-2805. . 302 WMt CtNireh 8L -. 4en. 2.SBA IwmsMe home wlafga front porch & deck.* wooded iol vnAnature land^. ‘ 2 ^)lc. ful bsmi. 2-ear oaraoe.• laioe outulilrta 1145,000 > CAaUJorJANC. 1S7 A»Im Dr.- ModttvBe's finest. UpdMed eusL home In Garden Vsley. 4700 heeled sq. n. on 1.7 wooded ac. 4-5 Br. 2 frplc. 3-car gar,, scr. porch, new gas luffl. Prtced betow apptaisei &».9IOCAaillKE. 179 Mr. Htnry Rd. - E/^ hunitrv, horses t prtvacy. 2St/« Ac. tMCks IP 10 Huntina Cr. PLUS 1965 3Ba 2BA. DW W/ over 1400 sf.. wafe-mctosetsln BfTs. Ig. m wfP. $134,000. CALL JANE. 732UndinMMRd-SAc.Horse Fann - conv, io 601 * !• 40. Immaculale. 3BR. 2BA. 2 car garage. Ig. pordv dee*, petto, pastures fenced a croes fenced Musi See) $170,90a CAaCONNffi. D IR E C T O F F IC E L IN E S JuBa Howard..,,.751-8567 HwyiWI-VMiyRaail-Formerty Dry Cleaner txislness - Can be used tor many business owwrtunlttes. Pav«d paiUng kA. eueioni tocattoa 1 rme 101.40. t133,500. CALL EVELYN. Conn)0Kowais)(e.....75t-6565 Jane Whitlock.......751-8560 JaddaCoulsten.....7514562 Evelyn Haynes..— 751«63 Ken Sales............751-8564 MaiyHowan).........751«66 MJ. Randall.........7514568 vm rouRwcatnBAr «ww.ho«iiinallj.e< S O U T H E R N RENTERS C a n y o u afford to rent? IN3YRS. IN5YRS. $13,900 $25,600 $15,900 $29,300 $17,880 $33,000 $19,860 $36,630 $21,846 $40,294 $23,832 $43,957 $ 2 5 3 1 8 $ 4 7 4 2 0 INIOYRS. $6t,900 $76,500 $86,220 fMji2S $10S,»7 $IH 7M 1 1 2 4 ^ UON T THROW YUUK MONI Y flWAY" INVtST in .1 h uiiir iil yinii own Let out; ol out Hoiisiiu] S|)t‘i:i,ihsls show you how iMsy it is ; ii, ■ , M , ' I I ■ , ii, II , I s I K n 1,11 I \ \\,M k -M : 3602 Hwy. Ml Soulh -Immaaiaie 3BR. 26A. ' wMiiftpooi, vauMed oaVm, ' doiMe garage. beaubfl > landKapmo.Manyeitras.l99SI frw house. $100,000. . CAaKEN. HWn nWOT — LM‘ Newl RarKh bUR In 1M6 ««h > m 2BA and laiDe dactc 1137«A sg fL ««i 0ii» Po«wr --vm ■ Efldent Raftu WCAUJANE. 1270 RItfgt R0«l - House wKh 4 plus acres and a woriishop tocated In Wester Davie couiv.SM.500.CAa MARY. 7308.8alWMty8t-QreBiIrHmm older home. 4BR. 1BA. lormal OR, douUe garage & oublda Recent tjpdaies Ind: root, em., gas (urn,, cenL KC, ■ ■ -.kftcrtabeih.$•3,000. CAa JANE. sq. ft brtcfcWnyl raxh. 30R.space lor add. BR & BA. Cent, heat & air, odtkS^ Ig tot, new windows, doors i tool. Conv. to mdusiry. Move^ com $02,000 CAU KEN. •kyaoe and large ouftUUng on1.lSec(».$7M00.CAU MNiarll.J. Rd-1300*/- aq. fL home wlti 3BR. ISA. new wMowe. carpel ft har^NQod floort. Wtsp«Qund port#) A u *i bsmt Siiu*d or) J7 ecm with gaidsn smc*. WMCAIXEVELm , 1 Iletwt In place. Oaa hetl. lool 5 yn, oU. new ranoa. atoMge bUUng. t30,m CALL CONME. NMplNOtKt.<>»*«. Me eee MrfWNMfPMa)-------fi7M M fW M « ClliwmiHllH „IM tm it37JIM <M 0l m f.m n---------------HnryLW1l_14AcieiieiNvy.0ee.IUJM QiWfMI ____H rfm----------------iitH m tm rm w m cm kim .- ‘ .M$L0iia jo i cm m m . HwyilH________m>ilmi>tl7MM HnlMCN—III-----C M tillM Ooe uw r Ch. M-Aewil K7WN Ctm H-lafei HUmnv-IUI Ae. t1«M faH0i»0tiuwAc.iwNC.0M.tiM» cniwfciNat> .Lfll1-14MAtW>$1Mn M t-1J«AiW>$1M« i~4.f1IA0W>$«b1li .M4.3J04teW-$M^ , I C O L D lU eL L BANK^eR □ tMAb, REALTORS* Davie County B m w h MmMNMalltayitHaiOt (39S)9ei%ie (WOMliMi:1400.3S7.43SS w^xoUw«lllMalMr.coiii nAVm StIM /LMoaATB AadmSini '' ' W1171 w aK , . ■ ■ ' , V998-11H FMk 99M1*yjohaen - 99S-1177 G aU ^ 9»lltSbndMaitm...... ,: ; f ) 99MI78 UDW MMIi>;;r'» 9 » « « SdfMiGvki: Bii«ue.W«CCrrwnbM m tim m im m mk tm m m .tjm m•OgnUHMs^^ vcMFiniiai»tit7 voanM M i»ii« IJMMM ' Mee« baiM tea «aiue. M6C msHft M iftni Ml hes m csi. Ml Bar. Mwe sue «amenMrttDMO ■p ________________________ __ M rVMIM-TwelMelML------'MM«»»mwsw^>eiiiiWw Meane ■■ MiMiias«lirlti;mei«iiMMMeiif _______ i ' •■J ' • ' yiOOFlfMWOIimW i «*■ V :g ■ ■ i ' u ? i a . i w iji»«iiwi«’uWCT ~ '■ »* iio w .w t.ieiiMiiaaiiiic.wtw' | ’-iSSJSSJW aR SSS^ «*2!SSS5hS&!5^^ ■' { K T S S a t W ^ iS T v . . ^ ;:;!na«.T0i»iiM— ■ '■ ................................. m m m m m .weoM*''>r';?'-':-SSU R o ^iw o iw ie e fw ;: ■,C <-D A V IE CO UNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, M ay 20,1999 Massey-Morgan Engagement Announced ■: Mr. andMis.Thomas Richard Massey of Advance announce ihccngaBcnicnt ’ ■ iof Ihcir daughier, Anita Jane, to Kenneth McLcod Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. * < :Dale Morgan or Ashcboro. ‘ IThe bridc-clccl is a graduate of Davie High School. She earned a bacheioi's ;'; ;(legrce in biology/allied heaith from Greensboro Coilege. She graduated from ; C Ibe Moses H. Cone Memorial Haspital Radiologic Technology Program with ; }settiricationinradiologictcchnology.Shcwillcomplclelhecompulcdlomogniphy and itiagnetic resonance imaging ccitincation program at Fbisyth Technical 'Community College in June. She is employed by Urgent Medical and Family iCarc in Greensboro as a radiologic technologist. The gioom-to-be is a graduate of Ashcboro High School. He earned a ; "bKhelor’s degree in physical education from Greensboro College. He Is env : ployed by Randolph County Schools as a physical education and health teacher ; at Southwestern Randolph High School, where he is a football and baseball coach. The wedding is planned for July 17 at Fork Baptist Church in Mocksville. Church To Sponsor ! I M arriage Sem inar An Bcachurch will sponsor a mar­ riage seminar Friday, May 21, and Saturday, May 22, al the M.C. Benton ConventionCenter in Winston-Salem. The seminar, ■The Way of Love,*is hosted by Praise Assembly ChriitianCentcfin Winsion-Salem.j Hiepasiar,Bl! Johmy Yorii, U reildenl of BerJ inudft Run in ________ v»ce.Yorits.id Cherry Ita Ihoe is ■ deq> need for building iclHioaiM|» in maiTiates today. 'WeiieedtoidiiiidletherTkiidihip : addieiMinuKybelweeiihusbandanl i'wUe,’ lieuid. I'' OMi|»ikeiiwillbe[)r.aiidMn. ,'Joliii‘A. Cheny, who, pastor a Full vGoipdAM£ZknchufchiiiTeniple Advance News By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Nancy Kathryn Shoaf.infantdaugh- tcr of Brent and Carolyn Shoaf, was baptized attheMethodistChurchSun- day morning following the worship service. Ttiose at the altar, along with the young couple, were grandparents Medford and Nancy Shoaf and Dor­ othy Hahn, great-grandmother Maty UthiaRobertson,andmanyoIhcrreia- tives. Carolyn's brother, David Hahn and girlfriend, Kelly Laws of Char­ lotte, and sister. Sue Beeler and chil­ dren Sam and Mack of Clemmons, were present. Little Nancy Kathryn's dress was madeby her maternal grand- mother, Dorothy Hahn, and was worn byCaiolynandhersistcr,Suc,forlheir b^tisms. The baby wore her Aunt Melany Shoafs baby shoes. After the Baptism, the family gathered at the church pavilion for lunch. Dorothy Hahn of Harlesvllle, Pa., wasaMother’sDayvlsitotofherdaugh- ter and son-in-law, Carolyn and Brent Shoaf, and attended church with them. Shestayed the following week visiting her daughter. Sue Beeler, in Clem­ mons and to be here for the Baptism of her granddaughter, Nancy . Kathryn Shoaf, this past Sunday. Christopher Farjey and Bill Palmer of Charlottesville, Va.. were Saturday night. May 8, dinner and overnight guests of Christopher's grandmother, Edith Zimmerman. The boys were en route to Chapel Hill io participate In the N.C. Invitational Track Meet. Edith Zimmerman and Janie Hendrix were honored withadinner at Applebees in Winston-Salem on Sun­ day. May 8, for Mother's Day. Those enjoyingthedinncrwereJanie'sdaugh- ters, Melissa, Amanda and Meredith Hendrix and friends Glenn Taylor and Jim McCloud. JaneCrodsoftheConcordcommu- .nity was a Wednesday afternoon vlsi- torof cousin, EdlthZimmerrnan. Attending graduation exercises for Melissa Hendrix at Catawba College last Saturday were her parents, sisters, grandmother, her step-mother Connie HendrixofLauringburg,Jamie Barnes of this community, and Susan Judd of Virginia. Donran and Beverly Howell of Mammoth, Arizona, were visitors of thelrchlldren,ByranandAnnaHowell on Canton Road for a few days. They cameespeciallytoseetheirnewgrand- son, Jacob Dee Howell, who was bora January 31. The howells were among the visitors at church Sunday. The Disciple Study Group Is spon­ soring a prayer vigil this Fri^y night. May 21. from 6 p.m. to midnight at the Methodist Church. On Saturday, May 22, thechurch will again be open from 6-7 a.m. Afterwards, refreshments of coftiEeanddonutswillbealthe fellow-. ship hall. Everyone is invited. Among tHe visiton al chlirch Suni. day were Dr. Mark HarWick and wife,' Kelly Vogler Hamrich. and theirchil*; dren, Samuel and Rachel ofLexinj-r ton; Naylor and Stellii Voglei's grand*; son, Christopher Kimball of Clem-: mons, and Richard Roberts' modieri; Clemie Roberts VerStrate. "i Mildred Robertson spent last week: with her son and daughter-in-law, the' Rev. and Mrs. Tommy Lee Robeitsoii; ^ In Stoneville.Ttie Rev. Robertson will: be moving from Stonevllle this year td; a new pastorate in LexingM. Vemell Oreene of Chlrchla^ was' a Saturday afternoon visitor of EdiM. Zimmerman. ~ Sympathy is expressed to the fanv IlyofRohertLeeWllliams. Jackand Dm Caiterspentihe week­ end In the N.C. Mountains. S ilver Eagle Seniors V isit Teen Challenge The Silver Eagle Seniors met May 13 al Farmington Baptist Church and wenttoTeen Challenge near Hannony. As they arrived,thestalf welcomed and thanked each for coming. They gathered in their chapel. Tbe seven young women living in the home had planned a program and sang "What a Mighty God We Serve," "Amazing Grace," and "Praise God." They gave testimonies and stories how their lives had been changed since being in a home where every day is based on Christian living. The residents maintain the prop­ erty, keep the home cleaned and cook meals. The Seniors had two huge baskets filled with supplies ond special gifts for the home that were given before leaving. The group had lunch at the Har­ mony Cafe. The next stop was Okie Butter Mill Relinishing and Antiques. Here, each browsed and checked out the natural herb products. As they arrived back at the church, Jo Check called ashorl business meet­ ing. She thanked the planning commit­ tee fora nice outing and Marilyn Potts for being in charge of the basket for TcenCNIenge. Naomi Greene had devotions, rcad- ing "Rushing Past Values." Betty Petticord gave the treasurer’s report.'". Cheek reminded the group of ^tes^ and opportunities. The Senior Center needs persons to deliver meals on wheels and encourages each to (ielp if- possible. They hid women who M- tended the Mother/Daughter Tejf and" Mayfest. " Plans for June are to tour Joyce Brothers Food and The Garden Farm'.' Davie Dance Students Win Com petitions Davie Dance Academy students/ dancers have attended three regional competitions this year, winning High Silver to Platinum and Overall High Scores. Our last competition was Pre­ mier 2tX» held in Hickory on May 8 Hills,Md. Ofdie22,a(»-tneinbCTBal- ■ timote congregation, 40 percent ate men. "Dr. Cherry's mi.ssion is to develop strong male leadership," said York. "We are offering this seminar to see families in our area strengthened." The seminar, "The Way of Love," ■ will begin Friday night. May 21, at 7 and run dirough Saturday, ^^y 22 al the Convention Centerat 301 W.Fifth Si in Winston-Salem. Registration is $79 per couple, or $50 per person. There will also be a luncheon Satur- day,May 22 at 12;30p.m. Tickets may be indivUually purchased for $2J per person. Local contemporary Christian recording artists will sing. "I urge aiea reskients to come out and invest lntheirfamilic9,''saidYotk. For more infocmatkn, call Praise Assembly Christian Center at 723- 1020. H I, my name la K iitlln Ann fM d ic r.Ic c h b ra lc d in y lM b iilli- day May l« h . I h « l ■ iM ily w ttk • n»h cikc,u d icccra u n ,u dlo «io r lM llo aw .M y|m nls« raG rqH id JIulienctchcr.G iicilsw trtm yB a- ttnuU tm d iM ra iU , Jeny and JcHMHHninaarswmilh,aMl a y F « n « l|n iiid |W M li,lo b iiid C w o lja 8 ftU h o fS fH t« .IM a IR a lliB cala q riia ilya ad l'dia w lo thaokcvciyaM w lio* wiihtf ■»!(«•. and 9. The following students received awards and recognition: SolaNumbcn Leah Davis, tap, 7-8 yrs. old, 1st place, lOth overall Highest Score. Leah Davis, lyrical ballet, 7-8 yrs. old, 1st place, 6lh overall. Highest Score. Lea Torieton, tap, 9-10 yrs. old. High 2nd place. Whitney Fby, tap, 11-12 yrs. old. High 2nd place. Catherine Boyles, lap, 11-12 yrs. •• . ■ r-.'SteplianteCId,lyrical ballet, 11-12 yrs. old, 1st place. Mariah Lyons, character tap 7-8 yrs. old. High 2nd place. Heather Medford, charactcr tap, 9- 10 yrs. oU, 2nd place. Alex Davis, song and dance, 9-10 yrs. okl, 2nd place. Caltk: Arnold, modem dance, 13- 14 yrs. old, 1st place. Khristen Langdon, polnte ballet, 17-19 yn.oU, 1st place. Diiris AudrieCid and Drew Davis, lyrical ballet, 9-10 yrs. old. Platinum Perfect Score and 2nd overall Highest Scorc. Khristen Langdon and Caltie Arnold, tap, 15-16 yrs. old, 1st placc. Khristen Langdon and Caltie Armld, modem dance, 13-16 yrs. old. Platinum Pcrfcct Score and 2nd over­ all Highest Scorc. Gmipi Tap, 7-8 yrs. old. High 2nd placc: Alex Davis, Amanda Boyles, Brittany Knight,Corey Spell, Heather Medford, Jacqueline Hauw, M«Mi Lyoaa, Meagan Mathews, and Savanna McLamb. Tap,9-I0yrs.old, 1st place and 1st Overall High Score: Audrie Cid, StephanieCid,Cnihcrine Boyles, DreW: and Leah Davis, and Lea Tarleton. ■ Character Tap, 7-8 yrs. old, 2nd' placc: Alana Medford, Blanca Holcomb, Kimberiy Strickland, Kristt' Stoneman, Raven Steriing, Sunnlt- Stamper, and Taryn McCann. Modem Dance, Il-I2yrs. old, 1st' Place and 1st Overall High Score: Ashely Murphy, AudrieCid,Stephanie Cid, Caltie Arnold, Catherine Boyles; • Drew and Leah Davis, Lea Tarieton, Khristen Langdon, Tomlsha Norris, a^WhitiKyFoy. . ' In aUitl^, the diuwe stiidio'im awaiiicd $50) In cffili'for ihe'Piiiiinliirl'' and Overall High Scoring diiicc num­ bers. ; IF IT WEREN’T FOR COMPANIES LIKE YOURS;! ; THERE WOULDN’T U COMPANIES LME THIS:! ■ • ;0«r 50% ol our militaiy toreei are In tiM National Giufd and Resem. But M couldn't t«v< •• part.tima militaiy If It wmn’t lot tin lul|.|ime support ol you and companies tike youis.- S • s i I IA FIELD OF TEAMS. WYOUBUILDir M M E / ; Join «w FIGHT and tlw FUN « Hit ANNUAL RELAY FOR UFE on FridiK >luiw 11' at ;j 0.-OOP.M.llHDlighS•lu(d^lJuM1?'atnoan.TMln■ool1lptll•dotbulin••fM,churchM, , fMegravp«, lim llM and Mandiwlll taka loth*track DuiingttwantlwtMntTh* first lap 'ilPbaladbyeaneafMivI^ an amoMonal way to aaatHatvna’aw winning ttia>)atlla. At ! iaundiMn,lutnln^(<WMlaa.inliagawllhnamaa<)ntl)am) will ligMiip.tlianIgM to honor . t.canow’furvKmandranwmlMrtlwMwa'havaloat.''':^ PtoaaaHghtacandtolnmanwcy/honordmylavadohirtriand: ‘ T UmUnaiiaa a«a tIO aaeh, and Itia praoaada go to thaAmariean Cantw 8 c ^ , (payaMatoihaAiiiaiteii CanearSecMy) tr>: Si­cily, Siaia, Zip _i HI*,* ^ a^ln Honor o( W M in lM iilM . «toOM(aC«.CIWMba»a( JlllOaMha anoloaad paymant' ■ Experience Dedication C. RiduirdEpes,M.D., has petfimed over \ Southeastern Eife Center is an.... ' ^ MflOO cataract and trniOimtsurg^indud- out-patient center dedicated ; i "No-Stitch, No-Patch" technique . to surgical eye care. Every aspect:::' iM^tOes less than 7 minutes. During this (^ourstate-(f-the^rifi»aityki^^ procedun;only eye dmps are used to numb dedicated to restoriiig ai^ ^ the eye and you can return to your nmul preserving your best vision. z: activities immediately surgery. lhi$t - Cot^enience Individtials fiom 48 states a n d j For'your convenience, you may be seen in Wfmign countries have tiiistedtiieir i '• yourom hamaom fmm initial eaduation i^to Dr^EpesM Southaistm Eye i I; ^ ' o TRUST YOUK EYES'TO EXPOUENCE; ■;" care. far yrar ampninet yim dm SmUmilm Ey» Cmitr jlodm l» <mr aKW 'tUMa''’ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 2 0 ,1 9 9 9 ^ P r i z e s A w a r d e d A t B l u e g r a s s E v e n t ■ Outdoor Old Time Fiddling and ' Bluegnssisgettingtobeamajorevent in Mocksville at Qement Grove every second Saturday in May. V' Hundredsofmustefansneariyfilled ■' the arbor, as neariy 33 performers - .' musiclansanddancen-putonashow. TT» 6th Annual Old Time Fiddlers »and Bluegrass convenlion Is a project ’ ofthcMocksvilleLlonstorolsemoney to help sight and hearing Impaired Pino News Davie County residents. Each year there arc more performers, and the attendance is greater. The "flxins" at theconcessionstandarenotbad either. Master of ceremonies, Jonathan WIshon, was unable to be on stage at this peribrmance; the club Is grateful to former icon,Carl Wicker, for volun­ teering his time. The Mocksville Lions appreciate the outstanding and generous support of the community In making thiscvcnt i ByNonLalham Pino Correspondent 1 Congratulations to the graduates in ' the community. Adam Hill graduated firanUNC-ChariotteandKristinMiller ' graduated from UNC-Wilmington last Saturday. Both grandmothers, Coleen Dull and Marie Miller, attended the ceremonies. .' it was an honor to have Rian and ^ndsay; Thomas and their mother, Daca, at Wesley Chapel Sunday. They '■ will graduate from Davie High School thisSaturday.RIanrecelvedascholar- ‘ ship from the Canlcmen's Association ' and a merit scholarship. She will at- " tend NC Staie University in the fall, maj^ng in animal science. Lindsay j received a merit scholarship from the Fahiilngton Rurium Club. She will attend UNC-Wllmlngton In their nurs- ' ing prograra &n Reyes, missionary from Para­ guay, was guest speaker al Wesley C h ^l Sunday. His small son, Phillip, accompanied him. Ben toM many in­ spirational stories. Other guests listen- ^ ingtohisstorieswcreVonandMadelyn Sheltjin, and Dawn and Amanda Hughes. 'They were there widi dieir ' hwther and grandmother, Johnsfe I Shelton.. . KeiUhBrownwasalsoagueslSun- day. He accompanied Andrea Gentry. I Heath graduated from Pheiffer Unl- versity last week. , It was delightful to have Bill and ' Nancy Benson at the breakfast Saiur- ' day. They came from Chariotte espe- " dally toeatbreakfastatWesIeyChapel 'afterreading in the paper last wcekthat ItwastlKlasionetitililSepiernbCT.Thc ''l)tji((ifast wu abig success. Apprecja- _ tion goes to evayone who made it possible. Sundayaftemoon Pete and Madelyn .Gentry, Mattie Ward, Bob md Kathy ! Ellis, and Nora and Hannon Latham ! .attended the 90lh birthday party.of I' Hughlxftinatthehomeofhlsdaugh- • ■ lerahdson-in-law.ChariotteandDave L Miller.MattieisHugh'ssisterandNora ; is his niece. ; Jeff Essk: of Cary, and Rebecca ' ‘ Ei^_ of Ri^igh enjoyed junch with grandparent^ James and Leila I Essie, last Friday. •T M E s tU n a te s * 772 WIUbOOHa.114.1 (336) 940-$Q94; V' On Saturday, Bob and Kathy Ellis and Edian Boger attended the gradua­ tion of Allison Hoffman of Greens­ boro. She graduated from NC State with a degree in animal sciisncc. ’ HappyBirthdaytoHartyRawllngs. We miss you. possible, said Dr. George Kimberly. 220 Connection from Mocksville won first placc in bluegrass corapeti- tion, followed by Mocksville's Four Oaks Bluegrass, and Ml. Airy's South­ ern Breeze. In Old Time Band competition. Slate Ml. Ramblers from Ararat, Va., Mitchell River Band from Elkin, and Soulhcm Charm from Kannapolis placed first, second, and third. Other categories and winners are listed below, printed first throughthird places; Fiddle Jamie Harper, Richard Bowman, Frank NiFong. Guitar Kevin Richardson, Kip Snow, Bob Hooven. Bass DavcCampbcll, Dennis Holt, Steve Rlchard.son. Buck Dance Jonnie Bailey. Bat\|o Mike Allen, Chris Ward, Kenneth Mellon. Mandolin LukeChandlcr, Ashby Frank, C.H. Lcnbeny. Dobro John Bolen, C.H. Goforth, John McKnight Most Promising Victoria Arrington. Vocal Solo Toni Horton, Rose Chiefib. Vocal GiX}up Southcni Breeze, FourOaks Blue- Toni Horton, second from fight, was named top lead vocalst.' grass,220Conneciion. She Is pictured With the Lost Travelers. j Southem Chann, with fomier Davie resident Bettia Head at right, took third place in the oM lime music category. The Famnlngton Biuegrass Band perfomfis at the Lions Old Time Fiddlers and Bluegrass convmtion last weei<end at Clement Grove. Jamie Harper, right, was named champion fiddler. START 1.11 .1' '-i::, iv. i ' - FINISH it 1 'We makie thiiigs simple, iike saving ttioney on wireless, paging, and.. long distance. The'more you have, the more you save. Plain and simple.^ To liarti m m calil-Sm -A L L T E li or visil uww.alltel.com.- - 'A - / Ml ,j^ It in The pow«r to simplify t I rns <11 -5(1 l/'ij V '" I MVS't - r f' ” '' _______—________>% >7 > ' .{.1 li, f u j ,\'f > ci«tAarp.Ooi»<in(ion. " I i l l lllk' II ^ I >■ t t I <\ (I U Iv* itr --..■■'.I.... r t ' <1 y t I r (■! V I , ' t V' I t M I I ^ t , I I '' ' I '• J'V': ) ' 1 I j 'I 1 ■> n I « J I. ,14-.^ I * T il iz tt, y 1/ n ' o r ‘ iJ;*: t C«. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 20,1999 1 % 'i , p . E x b is m e A t H ills d a le i^ y o u tt) and Children of Hillsdale BaptistChuich will present themuslcakJrama titled Mt. Extreme on Sunday,May 23,at8:30and10:30a.m.Theniusical takes the theme ofVacaMon Bible School, which is about climbing the pealts in our lives and how much more difficult the going is without Jesus. Leaders are Merriliyn Helton and Sharon Adams. Reg. Alderman is pastor and Brent Heiton is minister of music.____________________________ ^hi/oh Baptist dhurch To Ordain Minister ‘■'Shiloh Baptia Church al S44 E QepM SL In Mocksville will cidain 'njbmu Oliver Campbell lo the <li«coiialcniiiiistiyonSufidayai3p.m. The Rev. Maivin Harper and his congregaiion fromTahetnacle United Chinch ofChrist in Yadkinvillewillbe special guests. Campbell, a native of Mocksville, is manied 10 Annie Campbell and has IWO sons. He woAs for Tlioinpson- Crown Wood Products. He has been a meniber of Shikjb for some 20 years Harper Campbell and renewed his mcmbenhip under thecumnlpaslor.DonaM Ray Jenkins. He serves asatru5tee,atnemberof the Spiritual Choir, and a member of the Adult Sunday School class. Campbell is also a mason and a member of Ihe Corinthian Lodge In Mocksville. The public Is Invited. Ite m s S o u g h t F o r Y a rd S a le iryou weren't able tocleanout your garage or attic wilh the yard sale you held lost weekend, Davie County Spe­ cial Olympics will help you flnish the job. The local Special Olympics chapter is seeking items for its flnt annual yard sale and auction Tund raiser to be held June 4 and 5 at the Brock Gym. To have leftover items picked up Tollowing ayard sale or for more infer* motion about donating, call 751-2325 or 998-3075. S h rin e rs P a ra d e Abov«, the nobles and daugh- IMS of Al KaKa:> Shrine Temple, Oasis ot Lexingtan Desalt o( N.C., P.H.H., with llllstrlous Coim undreu Ethel Wilson of MoGkfvie, wM host the confer- anoe gala day May 19-23 at the Adam* Maik HoM, Whaton-Sa- ;lam.Kw«l«aaiun««iaa( panda :ftan10am-naon May 22.AI right, framMAaaialMlRabban Harold VWaon, Supenlaar W My Code), HWrmMPMantaiaCuctiaJohnaon and Deputy Alton A. QaMiarll.aie ahown alia visit loBriithaven Mum- Ing Can Center, where they do­ nated batiypawdan and akin caie lotion. H u n ts v ille M e th o d is t P r e s e r v a tio n S o c ie ty P la n s Y a rd S a le The histoiy of Huntsville United Methodist Church begins a mile and a halfawayatML Sinai. The deed lo the land on which Ml. Sinai church stood wasexccutcd April 6,1808, making it one of the oldest Methodist churches in YadkinCounty. Only thegraveyardrcmainstomark Its existence. Prior to 1808. camp meetings were held on the grounds. Pcoplecarae from great distances, traveling in wagons, buggies, and horseback. Small houses were built to accommodate travelcis, as the meetings often lasted for days. One of the early pastors was the Rev. Wesley Roby, who later became a bishop. He is buried In the old Ml. Sinai cemetery. The church became Huntsville United Methodist Church In l888.The deed dated Nov. 13, 1888, was do­ nated by William A. and A.C. Mailin to the tiustees of the Huntsville Meth­ odist Episcopal Church South, for the land on which the present chureh now stands. ML Sinai church was aban­ doned in 1888 and the present church bullL Tbc church had regular services for9l years. BccauscoffaillngnKmbershipand attcndancc. the church was irlos^ on Dec. 27. 1981. The Rev. Raymond Sunatlcoitduclcdthela.sl service, thus endingatradltlon of methodism which had begun in Hunuville In the 18th century. Although Huntsville Methodist Church remains dosed and regular services are no longer held, it remains the home church to many. This is thechurchwhetewc learned the beliefs of Methodism brought to AmericabyJohnWesleyandtheChris- tian Ideals brought to the world by Christ,* said Ann Clingman White. "This is the church of our childhood, and a historic site in the Huntsville community and Yadkin County." The Huntsville Historic Preserva­ tion Society is planning a community yard sale Satunlay, June S, beginning at 10a.m. Proceedi win MitowaBlMw,; nim tkia oT ihe chutch. which has already begun. Personal spaces arc available at $10 each. Local churchcs are encouragcd to join in - there is no space fee forchurch groups. Contact: Kay Cumby (463-4732) for a space. There will be food, crafts, rallies, a hisvxical booth, blood pres­ sure check, and more. PUBLIC NOTICES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 20,1999 ■ O j LEQALNOnCC UNITED STATES WSTWCT COURT ' FOR THE MIOOl£ DiSTRICT OF NORTH CAROLINA CIVIL NUMBER: 1:99CV00234 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Plalnttfl, $15,030.00 IN U.S. CURRENCY. Detondanl NOTICE OF ARREST AND SEIZURE In ob«dt«nc§ to a Warrant of Armt to m« dlr«ct0d, In the abova^nUtlad causa. I have sal2«d and taken into my possession ths following described property: S15.030.x in U.S. Currency. For the causes set todh in the libel now panding in the Unttad Statss District Court for the MkMa District of North Carolina, I hereby give notice lo all persons claiming the said dsecrtbed personal property, or knowing or having anything to say why the same shouU not be forfeited and the pro- cesds thereof dtotributed aeconlng to the prayer of the libel: that they must flie thsir dakns pursuant to Rule C of the Supple- mental Rules of Certain Admiratty and Maritime Claims, within tsn (10) dsys from ths dale of pubilcatkin of this Notk:e, or wHhin ten (10) days of actual nonce of this acSon, whichever occurs first, and must serve and Me their answers within twenty (20) daya after ttM fifr)g of this dakn. All such dalms and answers nHist be IHsd with the OfHca of the Ctertt, Unitsd States Dlitrict Court, f>ost Offtoe Box 2706, Greensboro. North Carolina 27402, with a copy thereof sen! to IMtsd States Attor* nay. Asset Forfeiture Division, at Post Of­ fice Box 1856, Qreensbon), North Caro­ lina. 27402; and that they thereafter ap< pear before sakl CoiNt as directed by the Court then and there to Interpose their daknlo the same. Additional procedures and regiMattons regardk>g tNs hxfelture action are found at 19 U.S.C. H 1602-1610. and Title 21, Code of Federal Regulsttons (C.F.R.), Sectk3ns1316.7M316.B1.AHpenonsand entities who have an inMrast in the defen­ dant property may, In addttton to filing a daim orlnHeuofthefilngofa daim. submit a Petrtkm tbr Remission or Mitiga­ tion of the forteitursforanon^udidal deter* minatton of this acSon pursuant to2BC.F.R Parts. TNs the 22nd day of Aprt, 1M9. / United States Marshal or any Authorized Agem in the MkkHeOistrkrt of North Cardlna By: Susan Cummings Deputy Marshal 5-6<»n ^ e J i te m lM ta iin ie im a fk e tin f. k m I t m r n n and Gail Pawlik CMttfkdnew [COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of ths Estate of Rtehard Roswell Foster, de­ceased. late of Oavie County, North Caro- Hna. this is to notify all persons having dalms against saM estate to present them to the undsrsigned on or before the 20th day of August, 1999, being three months from the first day of publicatk)n or this notice wUI be pleaded In bar of their recov­ ery. Al persons kviebtsd to sakt esute win please make Immediate payment to the This is the 20th day of May, 1999. Kimberly Suzanne Sigmon 007SUSHwy601 Salsbury,NC 20144 S-2(H«i Four Local R ealtors Com plete Studies RwcCoUwillBMker'lViadRe- uudycren^^preicniedbyDen- nis W ilih. T I* cpunc includes de^ Hull of dciiin; conunKlibn, maleri- •Is, plunlni^ finucei, conuacu, bidldcrrelatioaaadiilm ittfw lcs ________ SKlcmtoiiisrieivIe*., , , » i i i i | i cli lliii, '::-':':;H M a |lM lM ia ia iv *la rM ' ^ A ll (M irn sa tt: are pan o f ctnsls n ln liir IS yun , M M tn for W < *#iiifc|^A #aaasi< fc^;,^!^.(hisyw n. Inta ina fc fito 'y s w J .fiJ H il. • MW. c o a p te lie .^ hwHk fcr MO yem. NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYNOTIMTOCitlDITOm Hning quMIM t t EmcuW el th* EMM o( CtiaitH Eugm Hunlw, d*- oMMd, H it d Davit CouKy, Nonh Caro- Ina, IM l« 10 no«fy pwiom laving (WnnteilnMwMMIMIapnNnltNm B the undinigntd on or bttort th* !0«i day o( AuguM. 19M, Mng ttiTM mentht from th* M day of puMcUkn or INt nonet «W I»|ilM iM lntiw o llh ilt nco*- try.AlptnontlndtMtdloialdwltnwepHwmtlitlmmtatltptyniwtlotht TIte It tw 20th day ol May. t «M. EvtlynF.Hunltr.EnculDr IM RIvtrRoii) M«tnot,NC2700S^20.«n iU M lM iK B b M i T te A IO ccM fe ftflM rt SmUgfonyditOtikCajim K IB in n : Noncfi OP PUniC HEAMNQ REQUEtTFOfl NON^ONTfOUOUS ANNCCATION The puble win taka nottee that the Board ol CommisskxMrs of the Town of ModcsvlBe has called a publie hearing al the Mocksvlle Town Ha> on June 1,1999, at 7:00 p.m. on the question of annexing the fdtowing described terrHory,requested by petition filed pursuant to Q.S. 160A- 5S.1; Desertption of SouttipoM Bttelneea PtrkPhaael.SM Acreafor Annexation bytheTownofMoclcsvtlle Beginning at an exlstkig iron pips in the western right-of-way Una of U.S. Highway 601, in the MocksvUfe Township of Davie County, North Carolna, sakl existing Iron pipe martiing the northeastern comer of property now or fonnerty owned by Ken­ neth Wayne Howell and wHe, Jodi Butner as recorded in deed book 102 page 855, OavIe County Registfy, sakl existing Iron pipe being foeated South 33 degrees, 40 minutes, 10 seconds EM 39.97 feet from a OPS poim having NC Grid Coordlnatea N 798,317.06 feet, E 1.526,649.01 feet and mnning from said beginning pokit atong Howeirs northern line as fdtows: S 81 dSd'25* W 460.00* to an iron rebar eet; Thence N 88d25'20' W 410.00* to a point; Thence S 49d7)r W 379.25' to a point: Thence N 88d25'22* W 459.99* to a point; Thence N 1d31'S7* E 2S6.0V to an Iron rebar set; Thence N 1d31'Sr E 1600.00* lo an eidsting T-bar: Thence S 65d20'S0* E 821.13* to an existing T-ban Thence S 85d 19*45* E 272.09* to an exist­ ing Iron pipe In the western right of way line of U.S. 601; Thence afong the west­ern right of wsy line of U.S. 601 as fdtows: S 29d33*30* E 276.19* to an iron rebar set; Thence S 30d15'40‘ E 51.30* lo an iron rebar set; Thence S 28d29‘20* E 99.83* to an iron rebar set; Thence S 25d41*40* E 94.31* to an Iron rebar set; Thence S 22d28‘45* E 99.7T to an iron rebar set; Thence S 20d13*5* E 106.31* to an iron rebarset;Thence816d30*45*E104.08*to an iron rebar set; Thence S 13d12'55* E 103.11* to an Iron rebar sst; Thence S I0d24'65* E 101.97 to an Iron rebar sst; Thence S 8dS3‘2S* E 102.97 to an iron rebar set; Thence S 7dS730* E430.56* an existing iron pipe, the pdnt and place of begkmlng. Sakl tract contabis 54.40 acree and is shown as 'Tract A* on a survsy of Southpoint Industrial Park by George Rob­ ert Stone, RLS L-3162, datsd August 27, 1997. Terry LSraney TownofMod(SvUleClert( 5-20-ltn LEGAL NOTICE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE MIDDLE DISTRICT OF NORTH CAROUNA /OVK-NUMMKIMOVOean ‘ •.," ' UMTfOSTATEt OP AMERICA,Plaintiff. V. $8,000.00 IN U.S. CURRENCY, Defendant NOTICE OF ARREST AND SEIZURE tn obedience to a Warrant o< Arrest to me directed, in the above-entitled cause. I have seizsd and taken into my possession the foitowing described property: $8,000.00 ktU.S. Currency.For the causes set forth ki the libel now pendktg In the United Statee District Court for the IMdle District of North CaroHna, I hereby give notice to an persons daimk>g the sakl described personal property, or knowtog or having anyihk>B to say «4iy the same shoukl not be forfeited and the pro­ ceeds thereof dMribuladaccoidkigtoihe prayer o( the ftek Vwt they must He meir dskna pursuant to Rule C of the Suppte- msnM Rulaa d Cemm AdmMly and Mamma CWme,wlMntsn(10)diytlrom tw date ol pubicillan ol Ma Nolce. or wiHntan(tO)daytolaclurifMioeollNa •don, whiohaver occurs IrM. and mual aarae and Me thair anMsra wHNn twenty (20)sayaaflartwllngoltiedaim. Al such dakna and Mswett must be IHad wMh tie Oflce ol tw QaiK UM d StMsa . Diatrict Court, Post Office Boi 270$. Greenabcfo, North CaiQNna27408.ttMh« copy Vtereof sent to IM M SWaa Altor- . ney.AseelForMiureDMaion,alPoatOf- •ee Box 1868. Gresnaboro, North Caro- Hna. 27408; and ihM they tfwieaflsr ^ pear before aaid Court aa dkactod by ttw Court man and ttere to imsrpoee their daim to the same. n ^ n i , j i i i vacionareloundat19 u.ac. H ieoa-1619. and TMe 21, Code ol Federal RagdMena (C.F.R), 8ac8Qnal31«.71-t3l«Jl.Alpsiaon8and enMea who hMe an Wweit in tie dilen- diM property may. ki addMn to ttrtg a daim o rln la u o lth e lin g o la cWm, aubmit a PetMon lor RarnMon or MMga* tiQnofthelorfsiiinloranoiviuilcWdMtf* mMlonoft)iaaBlenpunuMtonC.PA Part9. TNa t» 309) day ol April, 1908. . Unllid SMiaMnhal or wy AuttofHadAgammiha MWdto DMrld ol Nort) CaraNna By^SuaanCwnmlnoa DspulyMvM H m m n iiis tiis s a y in MCftisissnia. ■ 1- w w w w r ■> f *• V V , t PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROUNA DAVlECOUNTY • EXECUTRDC NOTICE Having quanfled as CotExecutrixes of the Estate ol William Lawrence Smoot, deceased, late of Davie County, North CaroUna, thlststonotifyan persons having • dalmsagalnstsaklestatetopresenlthem , to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of August, 1999, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this nottoe will be pleaded In bar of their recov- eiy, Al persons hdebted to said estate will pisase make immediate payment to the undersigned. TWslsthe17thdayofM8y,1999.' . Prisdlla S..CIart(, Co-Executrix'. 1168 Calahan Road . Mocksville. NC 27028 Margie S. Roberson; Co-Executrix ' 138 Roberson Drive’ Mocksville. NC 27028 Martin. Van Hoy, Smlth, Ralsbeck , arid Reming, LLP Ten Court ^uare Mocksville, NC 27026 . 6-20-4tn' NORTH CAROLINA ‘ DAVlECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as ExMutor of the Estate of Richard C. D. Earis, deceased, lata ofDavie County,North CaroOna.tNsis to notify aS persons having claims against sakl estate to present them to the undef- signed on or before the 6th day of August, 1999, being three months from the first day of publicatkNi or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AD persons In­ debted to sakl estate wil please malce immediate payment to the undersigned. TTtfs is the 6th day of May, 1999. Richard B. Earis, Executor 4265 Brownsboro Rd., Ste. 200. Winston-Salem, NC 27106 5^4th ‘nORTW CAROLINA DAVlECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having, qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Mary Belle Beck, deceased, late of Davla County, North CaroKna, tNs is to nottfy all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under­ signed on or bekxe the 29th day of July, 1999. being three months from the first day of pubNcstton or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. Al persons In­debted to said esute wM please make Immediate-payment to thd ^nberel^ed. ^ TNslsthe29thdayof April. 1999. Grady L Beck, Administrator 4266 NC Hwy. 801 North Mod(SVitle,NC 27028 4-29-4tn PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING be­ fore the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment on Monday, May 24,1999 at 5«) p.m. in the Commisstoners Room of the DavIe County Administration Buikting,. MocfcsviHe.N.C. •Brenda Faye Combs has appled for a Spediri Use PermH to plaoe a Class 0 Manufactured Home in the ReaWantial Awlculturai zonktg district under sectton 156.001 and 155.125 of the bavie County. ZOnkigOrdbwwe.Thlapropertyiato NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY . NOTICE TO CREDITORS Havlrtg qualified as Co-Execulors of the Estate of Maxine C. Newman, de­ ceased, late of Davie County, North Caro­ lina. this Is to notify all persons having dalms against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Ihe 29th dayof July, 1999.beingthreemonthsfrom the flrst dayof publication orthisnotlce will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted tosakl estate will please make Immediate payment to the under­ signed. TNs Is the 29th day of April. 1999. Wanda N. Ungle, Co-Executor 1401 Baltimore Ro«l Advanco,NC 27006 John Marit Newman. Co-Executor' 1403 Baltimore Road , . . Advance, NC 27006 4-29-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVlECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS ' Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of James Edward Kelly, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carellna, this is to notify all persons having dalms against sakl estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before the 6th day of August, I999.belng three months from the firstday of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate wilt please malce Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is the 6th day of May, 1999. James E. Kelly Jr., Executor 133 Wandering Lane Modtsville, NC 27028 : 5-6-4tn NOim CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE EXECUTOR NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Executor of the Estate of Louise Frost Daigle, lats of Davie County, tNs Is to notify all persons ' havingdalmsagainstsaklestoletopresent them to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of July, 1999. being three (3) . montha from the flrst day of publication, or’ this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All perwns Indebted to saM es­ tate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This27thdayof April, 1999. Charies Bunch Jr., Executor MSC 164-1417 Sadler Road Femandina Beach, Florida 32034 Martin, Van Hoy, Smith. Raisbeck and Reming. LLP Ten Court Square Modisville.NC 27028 . . 4-2»-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVlECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate of Chartes Craig Chapman, deceased, late of Davie County, rforth Cardina, tNs Is to notify an persons having daimsagainst said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of August, 1999, being three months from the first day of publicatton or iHs notk:e will be pleaded in bar of their recov­ ery. All persons Indebted to sakl estate will please make knmedlate payment to the undersigned.TNs Is the 13th day of May, 1999. . MalcdmLOunUey, Co-Executor Barbara C. Dunkley, Co-Executor 1208JohnJoneeRd.Bahama, NC 27803 • . 5-l3-4tn Yard Snies YARD SALE Friday. May 2l8t 8-7 Sat 8 -12 Beanie Babies. Ty unopened boxes, Series II cards, household items, clothes.Church St„ behind BP Station. YARD S A LE -Sal., May 22 8:00am ■ 301 Milling Road. Lots of different Hems.________________ YARD SALE • Friday and Saturday from Sam until. Inlant Hems, household Items, size 7 shorts and pants and small and medium tops and sweaters. Shoes, men and vramen's. Much more. Everything In great conditlonl 576 Balllmore Rd.. Advance_________________ YARDSALE-Sate-2 4 families - Feather weight Singer sewing machine, dolls. loTs ol good stuff. Brier Creek Rd. off FoiK Bixby Rd. to Austlne Lane, follow signs. _______________ H ISS J«ntt Botd lust norti ol Brter CMk R o^ end It tuthtc detcrlbtd at bthg ItR tlt S« and eo ol D vilji county TaxMapH-7. V NORTHCAfiOUNAAUgnwibtpltcedenlhtabowlittd DAVlECOUNTY prapenylDtdveniwtw Puble Httimg. , in t h eOENERALA lp u tltttn d ln ltn tttd d tlitn tir*. . COURT OF'JUSTICEInvlttdleatHndaMdhetilngalMilchllnlt ; , SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION . ‘ti^thtlhavtaneppeitunltylobthiMid , ' .ge^VS^SW lnlavocet.otln(i(i()Oillkinlo,lhelettgolng qreen TREE FINANCIAL SERVtCINQ 'chtngttPikjr*>*)ehe«ln9,a«pti«ent CORRORATION,PItkiW,' kiwtttKlnityoM akitdW lai^lnlonw V,. ' lenonartquttlbyvW llngtntFI«inlng hEN«YWAT80NDUUN,JH., •' Mid Zening Dtpmmtnt «M kdiyt.lM--.OtlindM . iM w SM t.m. ind 6M PA Monday, j ' N o n w c re m v ic e o r throughFildty.ortiylilephen^it(33e) . M w cm iYM M lC ATIC N ■7S1-3340. . • •ip;HtniyWtHOnDuln,Jr.John8.ata«iert TAKENOTICEaittiplttdkigHeUng PlannlngandZonIng ig M you h u bttn «ed in l it H 3 « n abovt anlHi dt rtlnnandtptclalpmcttd- kig.Thtnalu«olthereMMngtoughlltNORTHCAROUNA liAVIE COUNTY' ' NtnWtTOCMOITMtt Having qutMtd u Eatcmw of tta EiMe ol John Robert HtMi, dtCMttd. Ma0lD M C 0unly,N0i*iC »elnt,IK Iilt lo'rnNyrtptnonihm lngdtlm iigilnM ttlH t lo pteient Mm k> •» under- den or b tkn tht 2Sli dty el Jily, olpiM cttenoiM tnoM vM titplteiM ' • In btr ol »)•» leoovtiy. Al peitont In-. .'•dcMid b ttU • m u m iM tt* mal«'; Im niiM * ptynttM 10 iht'undmignM.. ^ u :'m titih t2a«idiyoiApfi,iN a. . TncyH t«l8fflH i,e iitc ^ '■ p.o.Bo«i3a .•.■.Ceolee(nt»,NC 87014 ■ t;^j'4 4 8 r4 tn YARD SALE • Saturday, May 22, 8am - 1pm. Take 801Foimlnglon. Wyo Road. Follow signs.lo996 YARD SALE-Saturday. 1 1/2 miles off 801 on Wyo Rd. near Farmington Dragway. Garden Tiller, lots ol different items. Cancel If raining._______________ YARD SALE FRI i Sal.. 1413 Baltimore Rd. Cancelled II ralnlnq. Yarti Sales MOCKSVILLE ANTIQUES A FLEA MARKET Free prize drawlilg each Sunday. Come by for details and get a free ticket v^th any purchase. Thousands of bargains.Sat&Sun9-S 653 Wilkesboro Street DONT THROW AWAY old yard sale stuff, twill buy all. 492-5699 after 5PM.____________' EURODRAWER279 BETHEL Church Rd. (oft Milling Rd.) 8K>0 to 12:00 All proceeds go to Relay For Life. ' Drawer materials, shelving. miscellaneous, household Hems. •FOR SALE: Computers. IBM, Compaq with Windows 3.1, Youth bed w/new mattress, sheh/es and tables, ideal for Flea Markets, and many other items too numerous to list. Call492-5899 after 4:30pm. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY7am until. Potts Rd in Advance. Baby and chlldren*s clothes.______ GARAGE SALE: Friday, May 21, Bam - until...Buddy Trail off Comatzer Road, Angel waterfall, nice clothes, Bart)ie camper, furniture... Yard Sales BASEMENT SALE■ Sat.. May 22nd Rain or Shine.Youth bed and mattress, doll houses, young children's toys, old printers cabinet with 9 drawers full of type, picnk: tables, over 2000 pieces ol glassware, 20 table lamps, colored TV, VCRs, offtae desk, record players, kitchen table Yard Sales LARGE MOVINQrrARD SALE { Friday, May 2tst and Saturdd| r^ay 22nd. 321 Madison Rd. 1 Mocksville. Road beside Bui King In Mocksvltle. Follow ( Wafch for big bam! Adult . . Infant to 12 month clothing (girl toys, etc. Drexeil Heritage dinid room set. TV, VCR household Items. and chairs, old H&C coffee ]ar8, *79 Chevy Blazer, Ford Super Dexta Tractor, boom boxes, car radios, bass cannon, bicycles, exerciser, tools, tool boxes, booto, plus too much more to list. 2214 Davit Academy Rd.1 mile off 64 West _________492-5899__________ BIQ YARD SALE1001 Duke Whittaker Rd., Mocksville Fri& Sal. 21st & 22nd lots of baby & children's clothes, (boy & giri s), toys, home decor, etc. 7am til 5pm BIQ YARD SALE Frf. 6 • 4, and Sat. 8 - 1 In Woodland Development. 240 Rosewood Lane._______________ BIQMULTI-FAMILYARD SALE Saturday, May 22,1999 8 -1 601 North, 8 miles to Pino Rd., follow signs. Lots ol evervthlng behveen Milling and Oulin) Toys, children's clothM, YARD SALE SATURDAY 7 ^ m ... Helpler^ Rd, (rurtff^ Infant to 3T and up to 12 reg'ftfl' husky blue leans. Ladies dresses,2 brand-new pair men’s tennto shoes-size 11&1/2, never womj Household Hems, odds and enda^;j: something for everyonel . - YARD SALE, FRIDAY, Saturday B;00tll DullnRd.offlSS.Toddler bed. maffresa, chlMren'*,-! adult's ckithlna, miscellaneous items. Rain or shine._________ YARD SALE, MAY 22, 8:00, C a ^ Road off Highway 601 North « 2 FAMILY YARD SALE ^Fulton St. off Milling Rd. 5th house on left. Frt& Sat Bam-until.A/C, fan. clothes, toys, humidifier $- lots more household items. Noeady birds. cum and Delvery ol the 1984 R-Anel mobile home. Modsi 664. Serial RCH370994NCAB;and tor dsmagsa.Ymj are required to rfiake a delsnee to such plaadtoe loc.C l^ and Delvery on theet)dayolJune,18e8.atl:00p.m.and to m ^ a dslsnaa to.such ptsedktg for damaosa.m later tttan the 2Stfi day el Juns,1980:anduponyourfaiuratodoao the partes sesUngsemtoe against you tM - i^ply to the Court forlhe r«M soughL.. v,vTNaihe4tidayolMay,i988. v.V ■ , ’ JOHN A MEADOWS. PA • By: MiikT, AdsrtwU, Esquire 2586 ReyhoUaRoad. Sulte'C < * ‘ Wtoston-S^,N.C. 87106 Telepl»ns:(33e)78>36M . Attorney for PleMill NC Bar Na: 82873 5 -M l A n n o n o t h in g ; ^downpayment *279 due at lease signing. *279a month lease for 36 mcmths* ' DtcdSi'choiDM' Here’s ah offer jabotit n o d ^ Wallc into your Dodge dealer. Riit iilip^g down aiid pay cmly <279 at signing ^lus taiX, title, ^ Ucensej/And drive away in A n^ ; best-seliing miiiivan ... Dodge Caravan. You’ll pay just >279 a nwn^ to drive the most ii^yative minivan in history.*' ^ But this offer is fOT a liMt^ &ie, so see your Dodge dealer today. :'rf’ Jl'i i’'I I I , l-H ' f t • n r .a g a ia - jf t r js a s a g s s g a 's a ^ . I ' ' *'1.'...........1IJ1.U Ifcjl il !«ip iw illlll|-| fl l ilJI|f,-M| u 'I s' Wl'l tcio-D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 20,1999 € L A S S I F I E ! D S INEgENSIVE FEtOFTTABLE Y.ird Snies IQwim 8*1*1 ly, May 22, 7am until. K. Saturday, __________'64E, Twinbrook Development, 226 E; Lake Dr. Qas logs, new Jerome Davis Ts, ctolhes, sports equipment, toys, etc.____________ 10 FAMILY<rRI«Sal,May21&22 Comer of Harper & Lasater Rd. '.Clemmons, nearTanglewood.Large selection. MOVma SAU • Hwy eoi S., Edgewood CIr., Cooleemee ;fH12 -6, Sal8-1 washer, dryer, freezer, dinette, ."sofa, two chairs, lawn mower, .househokl and other Items too .numerous to mentkw___________ 'MULTI-PMMLY SALE-Appllances, furniture, dishes, lamps, fans, .exercise equipment, TV, children's toys, boats, '81 Ford, car and truck accessories and much more. Fii.,May21 Sam until?Sat., May 22 Bam until?Comer Hwv 158 i McClamrock Rd. 'YARD* Bake Sale Dulln Church'21 and 22 7:C______i.doga and ham bIscuts.1. h (off Milling Rd.) May ’:00am to 2;00pm. Hot im bIscuts. SM-S409 YARD SALE Fri., May 21 9 to S~ ^thes (baby to adult), MW, books, ;toys, fumlture, crafts, lots morel Hwy 601 N to Liberty Church Road, 'about 1 mile on Ihe left. i.AKC REQISTtRED COCKERSpaniel puppies, 4 males, 1 female, . shots twomied. 998-2917 'b a b y CROWS WAMTEO.!; 998-8874____________________ FREE -2 female kittens, 8 weeks, . also, grown male, part Himalayan. ,;7S1-4"ie 12«6 pm only. FREE GERMAN SHEPHERDpuppies to good home only. Call ;751»3123.____________________ •' FREE KITTENS. 2 female. 1 mixed r color, Idark. 996>4055_________ FVU.-8LOOOED ENQUSH -bulldog puppies for sale. .Champion bloodline. Call 751- *-2246 or336-715-0146.__________ ;LOST. floMwtor (female puppy) 'and Collle/Bassett Muml mix (1- .•year-old maM. Belong to 5-year* >old. Gun Club/Beauwamp Rd. •area. 998-9288_______________ ;SHEPHERIM>B PUPS to good r home; wormed - need first snots, ^$10. 492-2943 Apnitnienis ROOM FOR RENT In my home. Responsible person, for more Info, call 751-2770, leave messaoe. JANET DEAN'S ART GALLERYOn third fk»r of SERENDIPITY SHOPS, downtown Mocksville. Prints by Janet, Marla Rutter, Ann Frick, and Ralph Grady James. Enter for FREE "Davie Count/ print. Child Cnre ALMOST HOME CHILD Care has Immediate openings • ALL AGES • for 1st & 2nd shifts (3rd shift iHles). Convenient hours_____J. 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 Claudette or . Debra. 751-PLAY(7529)_________ FUTURE BEQINNINQS CHILD CARE NOW OPENConvenient hours: 5:30am* 7:00j>m. William R. Davie area (off Danner Road, end of Camellia Ln). Infants to 12 yr olds. Full-time. Part-time. Drop-In, Before &/or After-school, or Summer care.Call 492-CARE ask for Debra Stanley.______________________ NEED A BABYSITTER? Call 751- 7759.. Reasonable rates. Know CPR& first aid. A|),ittnionls ^.APARTMENT FOR RENT. Fully rfumlshed, quiet rural settino, 1 privacy, but ckiea to town. Cal 336- ■-665-2818.____________________ 'MOCKSVILLe SUNSET'TERRACE: All brkik energy m t epartmant. 1 ft 2 badroom, b*skMball court ft mHnga. appKanc** lumWied dWwnshw. 1.5 bdh*.n*. High I h *« -------------------- BOO NoHlvk ^^751-4141 > ,tn (mMniMdbMlnM.PiiVnlonolbuiMM 4 MMdullneMatBKliiii. Farm Machinery NEW FARM EQUIPMENTLow Prices r^ws. Disc Harrows, Scoop Pans, lers, Bushogs, Box Blades, h**tpumpl*nd *ir. PrawM for TV a phon**. IntuKM ftdoors.Nowaxkl(ch*nft ftoon. Loc*t*d m Mocksvil*____xHh*oMH*ndttck«FiMnitur*rMMing (now Caiolln* Pr*cWon MachiiiMy) on Suns*! Dr. all of 15«. OMc* houm 1-8 M-F ft 10■1^ Phon* 751-0188. iMCC 1 ML 1 BA on Gout Squw* :in M ockni*. QuM (nvkonnwnt lient to shop* ft m kin n l*. for sln (^ or prataulond . NoHud. $47Uno. 704- .(OT-1717 ■FT Ut AMINira% AComnunMy, and inII V* lust * hw why you shpuld rrak* yourNoiViwood Homes For Sale I Miscellafieous ■ Mobile Homes/Sale ■ Mobile Homes/Sale 9 Blades. Gates, Corrals & more. We deliver Wriqht Farm Gates 996-8637 ATTENTION MEN: Try a natural aKemative to Viagra that works. 336-7S1-7730-a8kforJay. LOSE WEIGHT AND feel good doinq It. 336-751-7730 Homes Tor Ron BRICK RANCH-Mr. Henry Rd.3/4 bedrooms. 3 full baths, full basement, has large den with flreplace/gos logs. Large storage building, large family deck with view ofsmanpond. 1.99 acre $142,500. By appointment only. (336) 492- 2720 Land For Lease WANT TO LEASE UNDBow hunting only. 3 hunters, no dogs, no guns, No clubs, Call Ronnie 764-1964 Land For Sale 2 AND 3 Acre tracts In Hamiony. 10 miles from Mocksville. Restrtetlons apply. No singiewides. Pasture land. $7,000 per acre. Phono 704-546-5410 PMmonlRunyaniup.lnc. DAVIE COUNTY East Ridge Court oH Underpass Rd, 4BR,2BA,(2)1/2BA.Brlck Rd 4BR, 2BA, (2) 1/2BA. Brick veneer ext. 2 sly, 2 car gar., $239,900 Chestnut Trail near Hickory Hill. 60W-ac. Lake fmt on 92ac lake Meadowvlew Dr. Spill foyer, lots of updates, irg lot, $145,000 DAVE WARD Horn* 998-42M O lfic* 765-4560 Lost & Found “REWARD Is offered for retum of, £T Information leading to retum of, JEWELRY found at Horn's Convenience Store, Mocksville, on Saturday April 24. approximately 10:30AM PLEASE CALL 336-882- 1555." Miscellaneous 2B0BTIMBERLAKE Prints. "Ray's Place," signed & numbered (#161) $400. ,-Weli Flowers,- signed & numbered, $300. 998-3368 1BR HOUSE IN Cooleemee. Appliances. $325/mo. Deposit, refererwes. (336)264-2660 2 Bedroom 1 Bath House 2 Bedroom 2 Bath Condo Call for details Howard fltaHy 781-3S3S 2BR HOME FOR rent near Erwin MUI, Cooleemee. $300/mo. Call 910-814-2013._________________ 2BR, 1 BA, central alr/heat. W/D connection, deposit and references requirtd. N. Main area. 751-1108. MGCKSVMXi CITY UWTS - 2BR, 1 8^ central alr/hMt, rw>gt, dithw aihtr, W/D connection. Fanc«d bick yard. $450 • reftrtncM and deposit rtquifvd. 336>9Q8-e437.___________ HYBM PARK. 2 yrs oM, 3BR, 2BA, M t in kilchwi. 1 6 9 ^ plus dwoail. 90e-3571 GALVALUME a O Y € A R W A R R A N T Y LongMtLasUng ^ 3'Covwage / Many Cdoml PotoBuiUIng* MM Rooii&Siding BUYING ALL TYPE COINS Gold, Silver and Copper Whole Collections or Single Coins Currency & World coins also BECT PRICES PAID Salisbury, NC Phone: 704-636-8123 No Collect Calls. DOES YOUR CHURCH, dub, or other organization need shirts or hats printed? L & P Printable is the company for you. We provide a variety of styles & colors for shirts. We offer great prices & will do fundraisers . For more infonnatlon, call (336)492-2004. FOR SAU:Large pet cafTter S40.00 Large pel bed $15.00 Also burial plot In Ros« Cemet«iy $600.00Joanne Oebome 751-3396 3 SOLAR PANELS. $150. Call 998-2415.________I____________ BRAVES/ORIOLES Friday - Saturday. June 11 & 12. Turner Field. Atlanta. Two tickets. $15 each. Upper level, behind hbme plate. 751-2723__________ FOR SALE: Upright Quibransen Piano. $300.00 price negotiable. Call 336-751-3535 and ask^r Dk:k Lancaster.____________________ JOHN DEERE 185 riding mower, 18&1/2 hp. 38 In. cut. hydrostatic transmission, excellent condition, $1200. 704-278-1717__________ K A G SALVAQE-32'* Pre-hung Interior doors, $34.95/ea.; Bathroom sinks w/faucet, Sk14.95/ea.; , Range hoods, $14.95/ea.; 1/4" Interior paneling, $5.95/ea.; 4’x8'Cedar Closet liner. $9.95/ea.: BIdg. stone $140 per pallet/140 sq. tt.; 2x4 studs. $1.29/ea. by the pack; Pergo laminate flooring, $1.89/sq. ft.; vinyl siding $34/square; vinyl windows, 22" X 30", $39.95/ea.; 4x6 sheets, burch plywood, 3/4", $34.95/ea - 1/2", $21.00/ea.; 4'x8‘x1-1/2- in. thick Insulation bd. $7.95/ea.; Roofing felt, $6.95/roll. We stock stainless steel In sheets & pipe. Comigated culvert pipe up to 24’ dia. We stock pumps & accessories for wells. Fomilca. $.50/sq. ft.; Steel I-beams for sale. Six panel exterior steel door units. $84/ea.K & G Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on west bank of Yadkin River. 336-699-2124. SHOTGUN - Double Barrel - Tv«lve Gauge L C. SmHh Mfj Hunter Arms Corp. 704-872-7P TWO BOLENS GARDEN tractors for sale. A 1050 HI/LO gear and a 1256 Hydro. $700.00 each. Call Pat 751-6228._________________ USED RAILROAD CROSSTIES. Delivery avail. 336-699-2006 or 699-8593.____________________ W. T. RAWLEIGH CO • A friend of the family since 1889. To buy or sell, call 751-9276.. ' WE HAVE ONE of a kind affordable gift baskets. Get a free Davie Co. print w/$10 purchase. Bring this ad and get $15 off Rambling & Reminiscing in Davie. 442 N. Main St. ArtbyMFA YAMAHA GOLF CARTGas, AM/FM cass. lights, hitch, lift kit. big tires, great condition. $2,000.00 492-5509 REPOSSESSED 4 ARCH Type Steel Buildings. 2 nev^ assembled. Save up to 50%. Rea* now for immediate delivery. $499 DN LAND/HOME repo, 2Bdrm, just across Davie Co line In Yadkin Co. (336)751-7734 $500 DOWN AND MOVE IN. ONLY AT HOME ZONE 1-800-866-8874________ $800 DOWN ON any Doublewide or SInglewlde WAC call 800-593- 7814 or 336-744-9557.__________ - EXTRA NICE3br, 2 bth, 93 Oakwood, complete remodeled $750 down, $185 month, nice home, free delivery 800-679-3519 or 679-3519 14X80 READY TO move In, minutes from Mocksville, Lexington or Winston-Salem. (336)751-^34 1983 14X70 2BR, 2ba. central air. Excellent cond. 998-6196_______ 1986 ARTCRAFT ELITE, 14x68, 2BR, 2BA, fireplace, storage building, on private rented lot, or more. Assumable loan. 998-6217 after 5pm.____________________ 1990 14X72 OAKWOOD 3BR, 2BA excellent condition. Must move off lot. 751-7290 after 5:30pm 1991 R’ANEU. DOUBLEWIDE,28x56. on 1/2 acre. 3 BR, 2 BA in Cooleemee area. $65,000. 279- 1960________________________ 1992 OAKWOOD MOBILE HOME2BR. 2BA, w/fireplace. Whirpool dishwasher, range, refrigerator, garbage disposal & building In back of nice lot. $15,000.00 336-998-2695_________________ 1993 MOBILE HOME, 14x80, 3BR, 2BA. very nice, on rented tot in Davie County. $14|tX) or best offer. 492-5492_____________________ 1996 FLEETWOOD 14X803 bedroom repo, beautiful fireplace only $500 down. 1 ♦888-251-6790 1999 3BR/2BA ON private lot. $500 down and take over nts. Hurry, won’t last long. 1999 FLEETWOOD SPECIAL3BR. 2BA, vinyl siding, shingle roof $500 down-$199 montli. 1-800-666-8874________ 3BR READY TO move In. 601 N. Mocksville. William R. DavievdlsW ct(iat> 761-7734..... 3BR. 2BA. ALREADY set up on a •7-0014.country lot. Call 704-797-C 4 BR DOUBLEWIDE on 1 acre^rivaje M. Assume payments. 5 ACRE TRACTS available for land home package. Mobile home approved. (336)751-7734 97 REDMAN, 14X804 bdrm, 2 bth. will deliver, $999 down. $199/month. Call now 600- 278-3146 or 679-3519. SAVE $15420,000Buy factory direct, no dealers. Please limit 1 per buyer. Call 767- 6511. REPO BARQAINIBeautiful 2 bdrm. 14x70 new everything del. set, your lot for $495 down. $199/month 800-276- 3146 or 679-3519._____________ ABANDONED DW'S3 DWs Already set up on 1 acre tracts. Buy land & home, move In today. Call767-0156.___________ ATTN. UNDOWNERS:Choice of 10 pre-owned late model singles 2.3 & 4 bdrms, like new, all 0 (fown. pmt below $200 1-800-27'e-3146 or 67.9-3519 CHEAPER THAN RENTI!Single wides priced to go. Call 336-751-0503 or 336-751-7907. DIVORCE FORCES SALE Help save my credit, move in immediately. Ask for Heather. Call 767-0156_______________• DOUBLEWIDE 3BDRM, 2Bath with lot on Boxwood Church Rd. Beautiful. (336)751-7734_______ DOUBLEWIDE, ALREADY SET up. ready lo move In. Call 704- 797-0014.____________________• FREE MANUFACTURED HOMEcredit hotline. Apply 24 hrs a day little, slow or no credit - OK. All ap^ljcations accepted. 1-800-361- If you don't call, I can't help, so call Lisa O 336-751-0503 or 336- 751-0450. Find out how to own your own home. LET YOUR GOOD job time be your credit for more Info, call 336-744- 9557 or 600-593-7814.__________ LETSTRADEtlYOUR home for a new one. Give me a call. 336-751-0503/Leader Homes.______________________ LOWONCASH?_ Use our Factory Rebate. For more Info call 336- 744-9557 or800-593-7814. MOCKSVILLE AREANice 2 br, 2 bth. 14x80 Redman single, $999 down. $225/month, set private lot. will not lastlll 800-278-3146 or 679-3519 NO SALES, NO Hassle, Get Pre- ... J by Phone In 30 minutes LESS call 600-593-7814 or336-744-9557. - n ....... .......- NON QUAUFYINQ LOANS, bad credit okay. Only $4,000 down. Move in. Call 704-797-0014. ONE ACRE LOT Northern Davie Co. with pond In back. /Vpproved for doublewide. (336)751-7734 OVER STOCKED WITH single- wide homes, prteed to sell. ( ^ ) 751-0503_____________________ POSSIBLE O DOWNon approved credit. 9 different homes to pick from. Call today for Info. 1-800-278-3146.___________ REMODELED 1974 SINGLEW1DE for sale on rented lot. Near fishing lake, no children. $3000. 704-633- 1562. FOR SALE: Comnwrcial machine. . Main Conslgnmenl. 751-5925. Mobile Honu's/KLMit M R , 2BA, MOWLI horn*, Indud** *ppl<aflc**. Country s * ^ . $ ^ m o . R*l*r*nce* ft d * C ^ (336) 284-2660. I m mmmt IA RBX!S WOOPFLQQB BIAGOi ; T U E S D A Y ; • 7 :0 0 P M ; • Y a d M n M co w L o clfl* , * CllpVil$AdForFrt»Ptek ! * BringA FritodF drnio ggffwcgLaying .Sandkig. Finishing FREE ESTIMATES OiMwr; U tiyH cC linn*|r 129Lakn»oodD(lv* 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -1 7 2 1 Spacious offices and suites. Many with windows, in tiie newest Clemmons business facility. Kitchen access and utilities included. Call 940^506 during business hours. L*t u* provM* you Mng *m*b*M. Ceurl: M ockivi*. North Carolinians... for $220! If you haw sgiMMiii to s il, W s llw wtiy to nvie yow voki hianl. tf$ Iha Nolh CoR^ Stotowidiao^Nihrak. Fof $220, ypH ( « | k i 0 2Sw d oil l y w i oppiar in nawspopNS Iln iJ iiM (M ta • on oudhna of ow 1.4 n ita iMdMi W ill soU ! |Mv«ly to b iid i housK, liM Mtowanb to buUbigs. Col Ms n « K ^ ^ il/iilljIiiliipnlininrhrdiklL' c u m iw itih im M in w P M i^ jb e M v ^ One of five spacious floor plans will fit your taste and style, i V Prices starting at $475-^675 'FEATURES:-V::;;' .CorporauApwtmtnUi I; •Dn^Laundtry • Sparfc^ Swinuniiig Ptool T; :• All P u r^ Court f . Eiwtlltnt School Dbtrkt iv v^; Csndlliowi . i Atai- :u i9 S ia m d S m H iy 336^778-8891 / '■’S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 20,1999 - CM S i D S iNEaeraMsavE FROFTTAHLB Molilie Homes/Sale SINGLE PARENTS Need help getting started over again: Let our financing specialist get you in your dream home TODAY. Call B88-251-6790 SKYLINE FACTORY OUTLETTriplewides - $69,900 80^2BR. 3BR - $24,600 - $32,900 DWs - 44* to 80‘ O $32,900 - $69,900AU Homes LoadedI We w ill not be undersold I1-888-462-7806 Call Today- Bonanza Mobile Homes .'Mocksville, NV WE NEED USED HOMES Trade your old home in for a new a/w or d/w $0 down payment and receive $1500 cash back to youlll 1 ♦888-251-6790_______________ ■WE TRADE FOR anything of value. Let your old car or applisnce. etc. make the Down Payment on your new home call 336-744-9557 or 600-593-7814. DAVE'S MUSICMusical Instruments & Accessories 79 Court Square. Mocksville 336-751-19^_________________ MUSIC LESSONS We teach lessons lor almost any Instniment.Counter Point Studio 83 Court Square Mocksville __________751-9390__________ PIANO TUNING Repairing & Rebuilding Self-players. Sales & Service Wallace Barlord 998-2789 Real Estate $SPECIAL$ Muffler & tail pipe installed $69.95Catalitic converter Installed $99.95 ReavIs Welding601 N at Cortney Crossing.Yadkinville 336-463-2517 ____________ BA D DESIGN ft CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Your Complete Home Improvement Your Budgell We Do Small’RepaIrs:Brian Darcy 336-751-4212 Ref. Available PO Box 424 Mocksville. NC 27028 MINI-FARMbam, fenced 1-40. $14r - 10 acres. *94 DW. sture; 2 miles from — •"1-5601. Recreational 1967 SLYVAN 20' Pontoon 35hp Mercury, new deck & carpet, Shor trailer. $6,000. (336) 751-9445 for more details. DECKS, PORCHES, GARAGESSmall remodeling projects, concrete work. Contract or hourly rates available. Call 940-5715 ask for Bob or Jason. FREE ESTIMATES AND LOW RATESlGive your home a clean look for a fraction of the cost of repainting. Remove mildew, dirt, ana dobns from your house, deck or sldewalk- call Johnton'a Power-Washing Service. (336)284-6195 I WILL DO Ironing and simple mending. 751-3699____________ LAWN MOWING. Best rates. Call today. 336-284-6501___________ LIKE TO COME home to a clean house? I'll do all the work - you take all the credit. Spotless reputation. Call for estimates. 492- LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERINGRichard LInk-Owner Free Estimates __________998-1798__________ McCOY'STREE SERVICE Free estimates - Insured ________336-492-2944________ NEW LIFE LAWN COMPANYQuality work, affordable prices. Call TODAY. Jim 766-4510 OSBORNE ELECTRICfor all your electrical needs. Free Estimates. 751 -3398. PORCHES. ROOM ADDITIONS. DECKS, SUNROOMS, GARAGES, Remodeling and Repairs. 25 years experience. Call 940-5715. Turn­ key or homeowner assisted ______contracts available.______ ROTHROCK PAINTING COAll Interior and exterior painting Cool Seal f^obile Home Tops Coomplete pressure washing Reliable and Top Quality Work __________998-2594__________ Sewing and AlterationsSpecial occasion dressmaking. Experienced seamstress.Call Judy. 751-0645. WANTED: LAWNS to mow. Reliable and professional lawn service In search of now clients. No Job too small. Call for free estimate. 940-6041____________ WILL BUILD DECKS Any size for homos or businesses. For free estimates call. John Young 336-284-4713. WILL CLEAN HOUSES or oKlcos at night or on weekends. 751-3699 “Campbell Lawn Care"Free estimates - reasonable fees. Call 998-1603. put a classiHed ad to work for you. You'll clean up with extra cash. Selling or buying, we're the place fo r you. Call the Enterprise-Record at 751-2129 to place your ad. JterdSaleadsmustbe^ai^^ ...ftsmansMp ^rS O ye a rs^ Bailey & Howard ToursMarch 26 - 28 - Lancaster, PA Hershey. Includes; Admission to Noah, 4 meals, tour and■ D. $225.00 April 10-11 Charleston Highlights h^tel. 1 conl. breakfast. Fort Sumpter Boat Ride (Tour) - Dinner Cruise on Sprit of Carolina and Middleton Plantation - D. $187.00 May 27 - 31 New Orleans - Tour Includes: Exciting Attractions. Call for info, on this one - D. $450.00 Call Helen Davis (336) 996-4338 1996 FORD PICKUP - XLT - full 'er. automatic. 1 owner. (704) 1973 PONTIAC VENTURA, 350engine, factory 4-speed. $1500.00 751-4858. statewide BEAUTIFUL, FURNISHED 2-BR,2-bath home on deep water Lockwood Folly River, near Holden Beach. Unfinished upstairs. Large shed. One acre 'land. Dock. boatlift. $350.000. 910-842-6796. FREE BOAT SLIPI Beautifully wooded U acre homosite in prestigious gated waterfront community. Enjoy deeded boat slip & access to Pamlico River. Sound & ICWW. Paved roads, underground utilties. more. Only $29.9w. EZ Financing. Call now 252-355-9288, Ext. 4056.________ LEGAL FORM PREPARATIONoffers Divorce $195. 30 days. Property, Children. Missing Spouse. Bankruptcy $225. Do-it- yourself with AAA FAmtly Centers Paralegal Support Staff. 8AM BPM. Mon.-Sal. 1986 CHRYSLER LE BARON with 1989 engine. $1,200. Nico looking carl Call James Milter after 5pm. 998-6340.___________________ 1986 OLDS 88, mns great, A/C, $1.200 obo. 751-4485 Iv. msq. 1991 FORD ESCORT Wagon 17tK, now tires, good condition. S1600 751-0105 before 9pm - leave message. 1991 GEO STORM, 4 cyl.. 5 spd; $1850 or best oHer. 336-492-2519 leave message. 1991 TOYOTA Camiy ■ navy blue, automatic, PS. PB. AC. AMFM cassette, new paint, new tires, and 103K. Selling price - $4,500. (H) 336-751-7216 or (W) 336-751- 8726.________________________ 1994 BUICK LESABRE, Limited, loaded, leather. 144,000 Hwy miles, drives and rides great. Priced to sell, as Is. $5,995.00. Retail value $9,205.00. Call (336) 751-3413.____________________ 1994 FORD F-150 XL Shortbed, pick-up. Very good condition. 336-751-5759 (800) 688-3188. ^iHffinishes^^ Furniture Refinishing k Restonlion Custom Woodwoildng k C nfij RIckMiceli (336) 492-6020 The OaksApartments 268 Mlllino Roau (Office on Qlen Site) 1&2 Bedrooms RtnUl AssltUnce Avilltble HUD Ctrtlficstts A Vouchtfs Accepted Eligibility based on Income Handicapped Accessible Units Available Applications Available Now Accepting Appllcstions Please Csll: 336-751-2070 TOD# 800-735-2962 HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT ABOUT SELLING R M D r m L E R t s w sM9Mkrlttl.Hbdmilb,NC (3 3 ^ 284-2826 «■> H THE TIMBER OFF YOUR PROPERTY? R WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANDING B TIMBER/TIMBERLANO. C A L L 7 0 4 - 8 7 8 - 9 7 8 4 5 O R M O R E A C R E S A utU ii Hunt Lum ber Go. H B L 2 7 6 2 H lc k o ry fh iy . I t B SlstssvUis, N.C. 28677 i “Whv*lh*il«cwitlsonVWua~ A B S O L U T E A U C T I O N ftn o im l Proparty o f Paul Joi»a (IMag) 798M eanaorR a.W lnatoih8thm .liC ; ';caiDnHoniiacNaS*lc*.NoHaa*le.aetI>te- A|>pnved by Phone In 30 mlnuU* 0> tIM. Call 800- B^7814 or 33e-744-BI»7. Ditactloai: From WInsion-Salem, lake New 421 Nonb lo Feacchavm Road exii, lum left. Follow 9/10 mllcj lo McGregor Rd. txar left. Fallow 7?10 mile lo sale on left. (Watch for slim) .;/}v''W»oDowii : bri>vi*qy :. Doublewtde or : ,8ln*lewlde.WJl.C..:,:V:-iV'' .PAI|Tm,U«T: ■' . . ' , Nldi*nTilil*:vM (%aln; Walnut Sofa Tab!*; Mahogany IM t Chair; Law«y,Organ; (M Wicktr (»iair a Sofa; Tetoolion* i ^ ^ l ^ Jonih'oifTnink: (Mrs Chain Tvm> 3iio BR Su«m; CoK*e Talil*; End Tabl*s; Chairs: Oak Offio* Chak; Upholttertd.Chaiis & Sofa; Umoi; 1 Lain Aaiortmnl. o( QIass iptsmikin, Okl Pattern, Rubyl; NoiM* ChRa (ftfl SaUngi): Bowto: MoU; OU Toy* (loin* wind- ing);;Old(MllK /Mmhwuiy (W i M Lamps: (}|a Cluin*!; Eviy BHkS; 01 Caw.Smal Brai* Fk* ExHrguUnr: ^ OMrii Qai ttandmM Doi**;110012^V«nMM Rb; R«nlnglon Modil.llOO 20^ iSiMight; R*Mgkin;Medal m 12^ RM« Ear* MiwnjMIBiiippjiMia lU’weso bmIi upnoweieo jvnrn wcmnsTM. Ex£ 1 'For Info/Brochure cont^> ^ (3^) 94S-2669 KennlthG-KetnerNCAL3268 . k i s i i i i S B S S S l S I S S i i B S S ' Let your future Tax Refund 1 intlu the Downpayment on ' yburVnew', home.'For. mor<t ' lntoo«a336-744-OI587. V, 1 Vfki'fiMl*'for amythtng irf ; value.'.bet your'old car or ; ajppllance, etc. make' the 1 Dam ^^meht on yournew home: C*U a^744-B8S7 or ‘ 80(VM8-7814.'--:r'':' .'vi:'; \ trt’yoi^'i|6ddiab'Ume’b« J your credit.. For more'Info i ciU 336-744-B587 or 800- FOR SALE: 1996 Ford Taurus wagon, 6-cyl, good tires, new brakes. AM/FM cassette, cniise, tilt, auto locks windows, well maintained. 135K road miles. White w/blue interior. $7900 751-6550-work751-4323-home______________ PROJECT CAR ■ 1965 VW Bug with or without extra parts. Price neg. (336) 751-5284 - Leave message.____________________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick - Dodgi 700 W. Innes St..________704-636-1341_________ ‘64 CHEVY II Nova 2dr. coupe. 283-V8. auto., now interior, sharp little red car. $3850.00 492-5509____________ *95 PATHFINDER XE V6 AC Black, manual, 1 owner EC. xtras. $13,800 998-6B96 3 TO 5 ACRES with small house/approx. 25 miles from Winston-Salem (older person wishes to “downsize" to country). Call 751-3348/leave message. I WANT TO buy 3/4 acre to 10 acres. 336-284-2653. leave NON-SMOKING MARRIED couple seeks to rent home in Mocksville. Must be outside town limits, allow Indoor pets, have 1.5 acre minimum prwierty. Call 540-635- 8465 ore-maildibdOshaentel.net. ROOMATE WANTED TO share rent and utilities of a 2 bedroom 1 &1/2 bath townhome fully furnished. Prefer non-smoker, mature white female or male. Leave message 751-1312._______ WANTED • land to lease by Christian men for deer hunting in Mocksville area. 828-627-6005 •••eeeevvvee********** : The GLEN j e Apirtments e ; 300 M illing * 2t3 BKlroomi * 2 SwtlonSSubtldy * • E liglbllltybaiidanlncom t * S Handlcapptd A cnuibia * * UnltaAvallabI* * • • 2 Now AccaptIng Application, 2 ; Please Csll: 336-751-2070 • • TDD# 800-735-2962 • •eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Employment HUMAN RESOURCE DIRECTOR:Local Manufacturer seeks candidate with 4 yr. Degree in human resources management, minimum 2 years of experience. Managing labor force of 140-160 employees. Hiring entry level to management level employdes. Accountable for employee disciplinary procedures. Orientation procedures. Safety requirements and employees (OSHA regs.) Managing - & Implementing company policies. Recmlting temporaries to meetproduction needs. /Vccuracy & documentation of personnel tiles. Overseeing routine employees meetings. Clear understanding of current labor laws. We offer a comprehensive benefits package Including 401K. Please send resume with salary requirements to: 'fAI. PO Box 729, Mocksville. NC 27026____________________ EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY Social Work SuMrvlsor II: Position with the Davie County Department of Social Servk:es providing supervision for adult services social workers and for the Work First Employment social wort<er. Will pertomi other related duties as required. MSW and two years social work experience preferred. Other combinations acceptable with more extensive social work experience. Salary negotiable based upon experience. Must have a valid North Carolina driver’s license and have a vehicle available for wori(. Must be willing to provide backup for social workers on call.Submit a completed state application, PD-107. and transcript to Karen Smith, Director. Davie County Department of Social Servtees, PO Box 517. Mocksville. NC 27028. Telephone: (336)751- 8800. Appltoation Deadline: May 31, 1999. Equal opportunity employer._________________ EXP. CARPENTER FOR framing crew. 40-plus hrs. weekly- w/ overtime. Paid vacation . & insurance. Must be dependable.' No dmgs, no hot-heads. 336-467-7061 or 336-998-7465. ; CEDAR RIDGE ^ * APARTMENTS lOOOHsrrffsonai 1&2 Bedrooms -----IV Rental Asslstsnee Available J ♦ 4 ■* * * « HUD Certificates A Vouchers , ^ Acc^tsd ' 1 Eligibility based on Income * HsndlcsppedAccesslble . f 2 Units Avsllsble I AppltcsUonsAvaltsMe J Now Accepting Appllcstlens * Plesee Csll: 336-781-0226 i J ^TDD#600-735-3962 « 5 ^ *-'S S 3S !f* « * * * * * * • « H A R M O N Y C O U N T R Y E S T A T E S Selling At Auction 8 A T .B « A Y 2 2 - 1 0 A .M . Restricted Homesites • County Water • Paved Streets • No Traileis Underground Utilities Include Cable NICE PROPERTY. LAYS GOOD FOR EASY AND ECONOMICAL BUILDING. 5 HOMES ALREADY COMPLETED OR UNDER CONSTRUCTION. FRQMMQCK5V11LB 1Viv*l I-40 WmI h> Exit «liS (Hwy. M), Ihtn rish i on Hwy M for 5 Miles lo Hwy. 901, U\en rig lil on 901 ifor t.5 m ilt* to Harmony. At Hannonyi go North on Hwy 21.1/2 m ile lo LllUe W ilktaboro Rd, Ih o i taid lo id lo HARMONY COUNTRY ESTATES. W «K(i/«r SfiiuH Harmony Country Estalies is destined to tie a ground floor' | opportunity as North Iredejl explodes Into npld growth In. ‘ the immediate future. Ihe omer Is a' licensed contractor who lives in the community and la dedicated to having a , neat subdivision. IiSi^Wc tSFII anvUn^diaing daytime ^ hours. All lots are. staked fmd numbei^.IPtATaan. in mall i box type dispenser on ptop^. ' g - Z T B R lIg ia T lllA ii.— y W n q r B id a iiM at okMiiW OB B u k i :«m llMuiM up toWmotUdpttM.. , > a : a * ' No(1hIi«WlH%hS H tm sm yrkM tf towM DMribmlon Cmlv NiMby^ 1, i* f u .,i7 I'll 1 )\i( ).M I A r< 1 K ,\\ .i K it A' '" I # fi:pi-? C12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 20,1999 [H [X S I N B B f P M N S I V E F R O F T C A B L E f iiiplovinoiil {IVETERANS SERVICE OFFICER9 County Is currently accepting Icatlons (or Veterans Service »r. The position Is a 20 hour ik |ob with retirement The position reports to • County Manager.Ion requires: Knowledge il government laws and regulations ‘"ining to veterans benstlts; ledge of agencies and , jllltles related to veterans attalrs; iblllty to understand, Interpret and laws as they relate to and their de^ndents. In administration ol service wot1< or In mllltaiy ulred. Must tie a highsivlcsequivalent, withe MNTUCKV FRIED CHICKEN olWocksvllle]>pen.:*ny :^eeded. Apply Aav, has several positions Jllcatlons accepted lor rULL-TIME RN needed lor 1st ihltl. Long-tenn care experience mferred.t r a posKlor) available (FT/PT) (or cursing facility. No experience imcessary, will train right person. H Interested In either position, mase apply In person to: £ WlHewbnok HMWicar* Centw 333EntLi«StnM YadUfivlllt. NC 270SS •Bermuda V illage ia accepting appUoatlona (or fuU and part41me Laundry/ Housekeeper/ Janitor. C all Connie o r K athy at 99M 703 iWibon-Cook Mcdlcal Inc. A Cook Group Compiny A Leading tvled leal Manufacturer of Gastrointestinal Medical Devices is now seeking: t Entiy U vtl CuModlal Senricet AHcndanl •im dMn and inoMlot, wWcIi taclndn a imnutKluilng am and Muchlfw shop mvliDnmenl. TMs includ«s itttining tlw (IranlineM of office* and T «t«as. The houn wiU be 3J0 «m to 0 pm. Starting houHy base pay fate is’ .0 with addltknai, Incentive bonus, ikh are pakl monthly and a benefit ^Applkanii mmi be 18 yean ol age and «have cither a high Khool diploma or GED. ^u*l have a sUbb work hisloT}'. ^ lalw applicatkm al WlaotvCook (Mtdkal on TucKiay's ffom7:l5 am to 5 rpm. Wbon Cook I^Mical Ik. is hxaled iat: 4900 BethanU Sutkm Road, Winston- VSalem,NC 27105 E EOE . B No Phone Call! Pleax WcHEi«|e)ob4Mhiilh( AMo«ilyanld«Ucaleditalfii.watti«toiaveyouftDm8fll-S:30 If you are tiid of se«din& mEa^hasoppoitunilies i A i e & V - : • UShiftMnu&cturingWotlcn • USNftllGWddcn/: ■VIBIMIMUUnMINBrMa O i« ta a < fe ^ a < d i m " Fniployiiienl Paitllnw or 2nd Job Flexible opportunities with altemoon, evening &/or weel<end hrs.as well as overnights available In the Davie County & Clemmons Employment EXPERIENCED CLEANERS NBEDEO-MOCKSVILLE AREA Aflemoon/Evenlnos full-time, part-time. Must be neat, dependable. Cali 704-825-0705. All calls retumed. Employinont NOW HIRING PULUIme cook. Musi be flexible to work all shifts. Part-time & full-time wait staff to work 3* 11 shift. Apply In person 7am • 3pm: Horns Country Kitchen, Hwy 601 &M0. th application,chool graduate or lend ail resumes, !m Windley Davie County Manager in s. Main Street I. NC 27028 •751-5513) ivie County (s an equal . .jnityemptoyer. Appllcattons be accepted until the position Is Paid training provided.Give temporaiy care to people with disabilities so their famiiies can take a break from the daily routine of caregivlna. At Easter Seals you can make a difference In the life of a child or an adult & gain additional income.HS diploma/QED required.For more infomiation, contact: Gloria Puckett at 336-759-0416.EOE Employment UND-TEK, QMS, INC. Grounds- care crew position-mowing, weedeating, etc. Benellts; Vacation, Holiday, Health Pay BCE. Call 998-1743 lot appointment. LOCAL TRUCK DRIVER needed: home every night, good pay & benefits. Class A CDLe tankerendorsement. 998-8810. Employment “ Cloverfleldt"Cleaning positions available. Full­time Mon • Frl. No evening or weekends. Vacation i Health Insurance. Call760-4161,_______ ASSISTANT MANAGER NEEDEDDaytime hours. Computer expypeople skills required. Benefits & Bonuses. Fax Resume. 338-760-9631 dlpk)ma or equivalent. primarily 'daytime In person. Flexible PART-TIME CHILD Care teacher needed. Must have high school I. Commit to , . les In earlychlldhool education. Please apply in person at Creative Day Care, B3S Dulln Rd., Mocksville NOW HIRING AT Big K-Marl In Clemmons, grocery, 3rd shift stockers, resturant, toys & cashiers. Aoplv at senrtee desk Sam - 10pm. Jiversify your farm operation with PERDUE FARMS. Year-round work and steady income for your family. PERDUE FARMS needs more breeder houses to support our broiler operation. For more information, call the PERDUE Breeder Office at 704-924-5225 B u r g e r K i n g N o v tf P a y in g W M k l y ' H irin g A ll P o s itio n s , In te rv ie v /s D a lly Apply in person at; 2433 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. Clemmons, NC 27012 Kaydon Corporation Kaydon Corporation, in MocksvUle, manufactures bearings and bearing systems for various precision markets (ie, semi-conductor, medical). Our plant operates various metal­ working equipment, such as Milling, Drilling, (Grinding, and Heat Treat, much of which will be CN.C. controlled. We are currently accepting applications for second and thi^ shifts at the Mocksville Employment Security Commission for the . following positions: Precision Assembly/Final Inspection Machine/Set'Up and Operate Grinder/Set-Up and Operate (An Equal O pportunity Employer) Are you woiking in the restaurant business? Are you a hard woricer? Arc you gettmg the benefits you deserve? Arc you gMing iMMms Mm THESE?• High competitive wages* Rrst raise alter 30 days'4 guaranteed raises In is months .•Paldvacatlon •‘ 401k retirement plan .‘ Healtti/Oentalinsurance •PakJmeal_____* Flexltile schedule •Stock options* Position salary advancement (toward trainer, manager, etc.) ‘ Early closing hoursIF N fll. YOU’AE being CHEATEDIII Builnm I* QREATt Wa ani hMna to gM ready for SUMMER BUSINESS. (AS AN ADDra INCENTIVE, WE ARE OFFERMQ A $200 SIQN-ON BONUS FOR A UMfTED TIME-WITH THIS, AO AND HIRED BEFORE MAYSO*-; We Mn eurriantty toaUng for: - 2 0 im A w n i/tn iA rM fM COME IN TODAY AND APPLY. WE ARE A FAST-PACED, FUN PtACE TO WORK. W« art lookiM taf HIQH anargy , paopia that Nka la «mk hard and mika iUNEVlll , I'v'f ' 6420ScuionsCt. < ^aemmons.NC •Exit 184,^-40 O A S HPAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OH WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTADLES. OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE ^ € S R IF F /N ^ ^ S E R X ^ IC E S D on't w aste tim e & m oney OMnmiiting! Work close to home. Griffin Staffing Services has positions available in the W. Forsyth/DavIe Co. area. Come apply for great temp to regular opportunities at Hillsdale Baptist Church • 126 Medical Dr. Wednesday, May 26 • 9 am-11 am Call for directions 759-8860W oFo fflE . M o v i n g S a l e l Everything Must Go! Annuals •Perennials •Shrubs' Oak & Thistle Gardens; 624 Bailey's Chapel Road Advance, NC* 998-8433 TYSON FOODS, INC. Specialty Product Division Harmony, NC IS SEEKING QUALIFIED APPLICATIONS FOR; Production Workers for all Shifts Tyson is a leader In the Animal Feed Ingredient Industry and Is accepting applications lor these positions Irom the Local Employment Security Commlslon or from ttie Hamxjriy Plant. 7J«on o/fere convfllflws pay raros and an e«elten( tiene«s pac*aoe which includes the folkmiing: Medical, Denial & Vision Insurance Disability Insurance Paid Vacations Retirement Savings Plan Lite Insurance B Paid Holidays Credit Union Stock PurchiM Plan ,,„v , 'Compeny Slom * ■. -it; II you have a good m ik ethic and desire a stable and rewarding job, ive IVDUW like lo talk to you. TV»on Foods, Spaclalty ProducU Divltton sot Shetliekl Road P.O. Box 1S8 Haimony.NC 26634 (704)546-2602 ________________Equal OpfMunHy Ertvloyer ■ B I B E I I C H S I Q i S I l The successful candle responsible. To becor 24 hour restaurant, at • Ptld vication evwy 8 n Opportunity to adv Earning potential 1° years FornDebbie Har/ey, Frei Please ma T m H A 5 A e A R E E R 6 m R T t ) N I T y ^ F O R A M A N A G E R T R A IN E E ! E l. re im x m m s iftm late must have a high level of energy, be self motivated and ne a Full Charge Manager of a nationally recognized ter completing a 16 week on the job training program. Our Benefit Package Includet: HXitlii • Health, Dental, Viain. Life inwranea • Prom Sharing and mor* ance quicitiy with a fast growing company, for ttie rlgiit Indlvlauai. 28,000-$32,000, potential a™ year S32,000-$36,000. Based on performance. tore Inforwallon and/or Interview please contact: 9way Foods-West Division at 1-888-425-0337 or 704-873-2857 ■ a resume to: 2709 E. Broad St., Statesville. NC28625 EOE T H E D O O R O F O P P O R T U N IT Y Join the winning team of Larson Manufacturing, the #1 storm door manufacturer in the nationi Larson offers a competitve pay progiession and an undatable benefit pacl»ge including; . •"Quality Pays" Bonus , •Holiday Pay after 60 days . | •Health, Life, Dental and Vision Insurance •Paid and Unpaid TmiMff | •ProfitParticipationCasKBonus. ^ : •Profit Sharing Retirement i . •M dw) much more!. ■ tarapn is accepting applications for watehoiue, Ut and 2nd shift, and route delivery personnel ^ ■ for our dlstrlbutlm center In .Greensboro, NC (soon lo tie moving to MMksvllIe, t<C). ’'i Warehouse duties requite frequent handling of product weighing; up to and IndudlngTO lbs. ' . Delivery perso^l must tuve a class ^'8" CD.t. with air brake en^nement.' ' • '• >!■ .. J: Mtmiil n»lTTiiim ■lit riiiiB luiinmiiiiin I ifiiii ■■■■ II ‘ ^ ~ 'iUiiidji. MiwuwctuwNo n «N MIMI onToiiiiuMty tin o«www wowwuict.'' 5 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 20,1999-013 e L A S S I E lE D S I N E X F E N S g V E P n O F T T A B L E 1 Employment C.N.A.Bayada Nurses is currently accepting applications for O.N.A.S with 1 yr. exp. Cases In Advance, Clemmons, Lewisville i Mocksville. All shills avail. 401K, Pd. vac. oHered to all emp. Experience the ol a National Home Health Employment Employment Employinent Employment Employment :o. Calltodayl 723-3992. CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVEL req. Drivers license prelerred. Call 284-4369, Mon.-Fri., 10am-2pm lot application. EEO._________ LAKE MYERS RV Resort now ’taWng applteatlons lor llleguards and oNlce receptionist. Please aoBlv In person. 492-7736. HELPNEEOEDISmall construction business needs carpenter or carpemter's helper. Must have transporlatton and hand tools. Only serious-minded people need apply. Call Crossroads Constmctlon at 492-2804 and ask lor Kevin._____________________ HELP WANTED-cashlors, 2nd & 3rd shlHs. Must be able to work weekends. Insurance (II lull-tlme) alter 6 mos. Call 998-0200, ask lot UT;_________________ DENTAL ASSISTANT needed lull- tlme lor a progressive dental practice. Experience required with x-ray ceitlllcatlon. Call 7SI-6346, asklorCheriv. DAVIE TRACTOR, INC. needsgeneial mechanic. Call 751-5969- S. E?i "Isk lor Mr. Hall. Seats, 1119Yadkfnvllle hd. Part-time workers needed for Tuesdays from 8:00 to 5:00 Must have a valid driver's license and pre­ employment drug screen is required. Apply within S tatesv ille A uto A u ctio n at Hwy. 21 North and 1-77, Statesville, on Thursdays and Fridays from 9:00 to 4:30 pm P f T M A N ’ S R E S T A U R A N T T MocksvUIe B A T T L E B R A N C H C A F E Yadklnvllle B o th h a t h m n o w h m e o i t t n l n g t f o r M h i m t i p iirt-d m c o o h u M llst A Sndshlff, parH lnw ' ■-‘'V '"' w tH s la ft * Above Average Earnings Good Woiking Envinmment Apply in person at 678 Wilkeboro Street - Mocksville or 2505 Farmington Road - Yadkinville N E E D E D !!! C A R IN G P E O P L E !!! Davie County Hospital CAP (Homecare) Program Is looking for in- homc aides lo provide personal caro assistance, supervision and other duties Tor our elderly and disabled CAP clleiils. Requirements include: ability to read & write, and understand instructions. Must be 18 years of age. Wc will provide on the job training. Nurse Aide training a plus. Must have own transportation. Full-time positions with group benefits, also part time with group bencnis arc available. Positions ore Monday thru Friday, no weekends, holidays otn! Pie.ise contact: Davie County Hospital CAP Department PO Boi 1209 Mocksville, NC 27028 Tel. #336-751-8349 ' EOE__________________________ P a r t T im e o r 2 n d J o b Flexible opportunities with afternoon, evening &/or weekend hours as well as overnights available In the Davie County/Clemmons Area. Paid training provWed. Give temporary care to people with , disabilities so their families can take a break from the dally routine of caregivlng. At Easter Seals you can' make a difference in the life of a child or an adult & ■ gain additional Income. HS diploma/GED required. For more information contact: Gloria Puckett at 336-759-0416. EOE. A t 0 IRMES.FREEESTI ■OIANOICKS.Modisvite.NC LOOK WHAT THE YEARS HAVE ADDED TO YOU ^ r HAPPY BIRTHDAY^ JUDY! WANTED Maintenance Man with Air f Conditioner Experience for Private !, Company with Excellent Benefits Offered. I Call from 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. for i Ann Smith -1-800-672-0105 f Call from 7:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. for !; W.P. Harrison - 336-998-4353 i' F/T TeUer CSR" Local flnanclal institution has a full-time opening for a teller/ CSR in Southwest Forsyth County. Candidates should have strong people skills, money- handling and/or accounting experience (banking experience preferred), and keyboard skills. Pre-employment drug screen, credit check & criminal record check required. Compeiitive salon/benefits package. Qualified candidates shouldsend resume and salary history to: Hnmia Resoafces, . PO Box 213, Wiastt»-S*lea,NC 27102. AVEOE Correction Noticefor May 6,1999 advcrtiscnunt F/TTdkr CSR. The correct zip cofc is 27102. We apotoj^ for my Inconvenlcnce thb kai C N A ’ s To Cover Davie County All Shifts Part-Time & Full Time Flexible Hours • Must Be Certified 336-724-1197 Piedmont HomeHealth, Inc. Winston-Salem TJt* homttown company, m'll tmrl you likt you'd t x ^ ." FORMLECan -CM|Nns: A IS iM ,iU IM n iiM | A l S in D ll M s 336-751-34421 Now H irin g ! Full and Part-Time Drivers Flexible Hours Health & Dental Insurance 40IK Plan We promote from w ithin the company. C iH 7 S 1 -3 2 3 2 ftritia lls or pick up an application at 430 Valley Rd. Mocksville, NC EfaniatTiaglewood A ttistedU ving nowhiiing: Naniag AiMiMtaaO, all shifts, full & part lime. Experience required. DieUty AMMiMtaalM, full & part time. Experience requir^j.^ 10:30 A.M. TUESDASr Remember that time and day. It's the new deadline for classified ads to be placed in the Davie County Enteiprise Record. Advertisers know that The Classifieds in The Enterprise realty work. Whether it's a yard s ^ or a house for sale, The Classifieds can help brli^your product to thousands of potential customers. $5 for the frst 10 words, and 10 (xntsfor each additional woixL Run the kune adfor three w e ^, and get the fourth weekfieel All yard xiles must be paid In advance. COIIM b r tlw o fflM on Smith K iln S tiM t acioM ftom th * o o n itlio iM or crO ibuMB ait 751-2iao^ ■ad tot TIm C tiM liM CONGRATULATIONS! West Forsyth High & Davie High Graduates Job Opportunities Now Available! M A J O R C R E W "H IR E -U P ” N O W A D D IN G C R E W & S E R V IC E P E R S O N N E L !! a t B O J A N G L E S ' D A Y & N IG H T P O S IT IO N S • G o o d p a y • T o p B e n e fits • P a id T ra in in g • W e a r J e a n s T o W o r k • " M o v e - u p " O p p o r tu n it ie s ■ FLEX/Hours/FLEX Schedules PREMIUM $$$ PAY FOR EXPERIENCEI A p p l y A N v n M E i • 1 4 2 3 L e ^ i s y ill e - C l e m m o n s R d ; : O f f H w y ^ 4 ^ • 1 6 1 4 S . S t r a t f o r d R d . , W ii| | s t o n ^ S a le m EOE/DaiQ Free W wHplawn ■ > II 'u | It's n o t ker talent tk a t makes ke r am azing.. A n d it's n ot tk a t ske's a c k ilJ p ro jig y o r kas any outstanding akilities. W ka t makes Grace amazing is tk a t ske's akve. B o in at Kowan Regional M edical.C enter weigking only tkitM ^ im J s , Gtace trce ive i i e care o f neonatal • specuJuts ftD in ^Ktke Forest U n iw ra ity'B a p tist M edical C enter i^ o are constantly availakle to us. I logetkei} we kept ker kealtky and nbm uJ; . O u r a ffilia tio n w itk tkis leading medical center gives us tke a kility to kandle alm ost any type o f pediatric or adolescent illness or crisis. Tkat's w kat liiade , . US Grace's source fo r total kealtkc'are; it's w kat m ^ s us yours. A n d even tko u g k o nly a very sm all'percentage o f kakies require tke attention tk a t Grace received, isn't : / ........... , it nice to know.^at Wei o( care,is h e re-. especially if .your kaky needs it?R c w a n R e g i o n / ^ • M EU CALC M Bt T h e C la s s O f '9 9 R e a c h i n g G o a S s : T b p T h r e e S e n i o r s W o r k e d H a r d F o r S u c c e s s By Jeanne Gaither Davie County Enteiprise Record Thisworldisbutacmvasloourimagi- nations. So far, these words have been true for Greg Lanier. Davie High's top graduate and one of the few students in school history to re­ ceive the prestigious John Motley Morehead Scholarship to UNC-Chapel Hill, Lanier has chosen the famous words of Henry David Thoreau as the topic for his valedictoiy address to theclass of 1999 and those galheringto celebrate their gradu­ ation Saturday morning at War Eagle Sta­ dium. He plans to major in computer science and may seek a master's degree in engi­ neering. Lanier, who also recci ved the Robert C. Byrd Scholarship, attributes much of his own success to having a desire to achieve and using his talents in the putsuit of his goals. "I am very sclf-disciplined and self- motivated, and I strive to be an indepen­ dent learner," he said. Throughouthishigh school career, he has worked to be at the top of his class. Joining Lanierasrcpicsentativesofthclr class on the stage will be top graduates. Casey Frost and Susan Hauser. Frost, recipient of the Bela Club, Na­ tional Service andMocksvillcRotaiyClub scholarships, also plans to attend UNC- Chapel Hill where she will pursue a sci­ ence major, possibly studying astronomy, putting to work the philosophy of never settling for less than her best that has brought her success in high school. "I have to work up to my highest abil­ ity," she said. Hauser, who earned the Evelyn Ripple Academic Scholarship from Beta Sigma Phi, LucilleT. Randall Memorial Scholar­ ship, Glenn While Trust and Beta Club scholarships, will also be headed to UNC- Chapel Hill in the fall. She is intCFCSIcd in studying pre-medi­ cine or business. She attributes her aca- dcmic succcss at Davie High to high sUm- dards and hard work. Though they’re preparing to leave Davie High, the school's top graduates won't forget their time there, and all have some­ thing tliey'll especially miss-friends, alli- letics and their favorite teachers. Caiy Poweis and Terry Hoyle are the teachers who made the greatest impact on Frost. In Hoyle's English class, she said her writing has improved Uemendously. "Ithink college will be easierbecauseof him," said Frost. "We’re all indebted to him," Hauser said, also citing Hoyle as a teachcr who helped her be the best she can be. Lanier too attributes much of his suc­ cess to Hoyle and all the teachcrs, who challenged him to do his best to become a belter writer, leader and critical thinker. The three also agree they wouldn't be where they are without the support of their parents. "I owe a lot to my parents for their tremcndoussupportandlove,"saidHauser, the daughter of Bette and David Hauser of Advance. "Whenever I didn't do as well as I wanted to, they were always the ones to tell me not to be so hard on myself and give me encouragement," said Frost, daughter of Carolyn and Brent Frost of Advance. Lanier, who is Ihe son of Palsy and Latiy Lanier of Advance, said his parents and family have always believed in him. One of the most exciting things about learning he had received the Morehead Scholarship, he said, was being able to share the moment wilh his older brother Chad, who was home from UNC-Chapel Hill for spring break when the news ar­ rived. Grateful for the support of his family and teachers, Lanier said it is God who should receive the gloiy for his accom­ plishments for the abilities He has given him. Morehead Scholar Greg Lanlcr creilils God for his accomplishments. - Photo by Kobln Fergusson Ju n io r M arshals D a v ie H ig h S c h o o l's to p a c a d e m ic j u n ­ io r s w i l l s e r v e a s j u n i o r m a r s h a ls a t S a tu r­ d a y m o r n in g 's c o m m e n c e m e n t e x e rc is e s i n W a r E a g le S ta d iu m . T h e y a re , f r o m le f t: f r o n t - C a r o lin e K r is t in H a u s e r , K h r is t e n M e r e d it h L a n g d o n , A s h le y E liz a b e t h H o h n e s ( c h ie f m a r s h a l) , D a n a J e a n e tte C a ll, A la in a L o u is e B la c k w e ld e r , L y n n e M a r ie G ie y ; b a c k - K a tie E liz a b e th B e a ­ v e r , J o n a th a n R o b e t t R o w e , M ic h a e l B e n ­ j a m i n G u s e fs k i, S a r a h M a r ia n S te in , a n d E lle n E liz a b e th F o u s t. • Ffioto by R obin Fergusson Hup, 2,3,4: Three Accepted Into U.S. Military Academies^ By Jeanne GaHher Davie County Enteiprise Record While most of their classmates are still sleeping late and shopping fornew clothes forcbllege, they will be rising befoicdawn and donning their fatigues for another hard day of training. Weeks bef9ie their friends head off to coUege,MikeHeiny,PaulSpul(sahdIusten . Pullen will be^ their militaiy careers at three of the nation's non prestigiaus mili­ tary academies. . Why would these youiig men choose such a challenging road for themselves? ' For Heiny, whci will he entemg the ' ' US. Naval Academy iii'Annapclb, Md., the militaiy wu somethii^ he uways ' wanted to do. . f-, Ife chose the Navy, following lin the foolitepsofhiifalherandgiandftth^.His; ; fsll» had enteied the Navy when he was > 17 and always told his son the experience hadmadehimabenerpenan,itoy|Said Ibough his father wai suppoitive of hit inMcttinlheNivy.hehadhopedhisioit ; w oU M rM iVNC<% ipriHiUwM iW vcoyUbepiitofilieiwimMmtwtpMici'; preferred the Naval Academy from the moment he visited. Hewasimpressedwiththeclosenessthe cadeu share, probably because of all they must go through together, he said. When the Naval Academy swim coach took an interest in Davie's star swimmer and helped him through the application p ro^, his decision was made. Heiny has been swimming year round since he was 8 and lost only once in four years in the , Central Piedmont Conference. "All my hard woric and years of swlm- thihg paid off," he said. He plans to swdy computer science at ; theacademy.interestedinbecomingacom- iputer so^are engineer alter completing his required five years service to the Navy. But Heiny knows it won't be easy.'He said he will miss his mocher and all things she hu done for him dc^'t expect to have miich time for Am with friends like he's et^joyed during his high school years. ' In addition to his parents, Mike and 'Annette.Heiny of Advance, |ie saidihis swim coach m ftowan County,has been a . Mg help, lUpiKMng him mth^ pursuit of hisgiMbwwellkthiii for Kings Point Merchant Marine Acad­ emy in Long Island, N.Y., the decision to enter the military didn't come as early as it has for Heiny. He had planned to attend Appalachian State University in Boone until his junior year when the self-disciplined teenager decide he wanted to set a higher standard for himself. , "I just thought there was something bet­ ter out there for m f" Sparks said. "I didn't want to go to a regular school. I wanted to raise the bar for myself." The higher standard and honor code of the military appealed to him. He attributes much of his success and discipline to his parents, who always en­ couraged him in everything he did. His mother, the late Mary Sparks, taught him a lot, including perseverance. "She taught me that you might miss some of the shots you take, but you miss all the shots you don't t^ ," he said. His father, Dwight Sparks of Advanc^t has always been someone he could talk ^ he said. "He'smoremy friend thanmy'dad.*'; "He's made sure I stay on the right tnciS and has been there behind me to say good! job." ; !;!]!; Sparks also appreciates the support hasreceivedftDmhisteachetsandcoach^: . 'M I c M T h e G la s s O f '9 9 Julie Marie ■ Agelew Zachary Adam Agrcsto Holly Nicole Allen Jessica Ann Allen Michael Alexander Raya Nicole Anciila Anderson Commcka JoyceAnn Alan Gregory Arnold Bngshaw Adam Marshall Bailey Andrew Jarrell Bailey Casey Steven Bailey Tracy Lynn Baker Ryan Alan Barnes Jason Andrew Barney Joshua Wayne Patrick Jar\is Amanda Joyce Barney Barney Barrier Charles Wesley Birdsong Jr. Bryan James Black Ronnie Jay Blackburn James Victor Blakley Melissa Lcanne Blunkall Sasha DceAnn Shavon LaSalle Bobbitt Bohannon Tori Ann Bolding Patricia Ann Bcnnelt KImberlyAnne Bolton i.'A l Congratulations Class of 1999 C erm u d a C a rp et C en ter carpet • vinyl • hardwood ■ tile IM IIS wMen «Mi M M l/lM rcM rw liif Bermuda Quay Shopping Center 5411 US Hwy 158 • Advance 336-998-030b • 336-998-25‘tO CHI c u rlc n • C rad TutU e • * ? m /u /a tio m 7.CAILIOON . CemifCamMimr.JOELONGComiyCimmiubmtr m k h a e la ix e nComtyOmmlisitmer B0B9YKNIGHT Com^CcmmUtkmir 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 we invite you to register as a Republican. But regardless of the party with which you choose to register, we urge you to become fan^ar with the issues, the candidates, and to vote in the upcoming elections. Once again, congratulations and best wishes. Sincerely, THE DAVIE COUNTY REFUBUCAN PARTY T h e C la s s O f '9 9 ------M... ------- UnUHM/gitltWID James Judson Beoe l i Mary Beth Bracken Amy Lea [Canl i rVJohn Gibson IjC/evcnger I Jacob Brooks Comatzer Nathaniel Leroy Brian Christian Boone Host Jennifer Lytw liowles Ashley Dawn Brackcn Jeremy Wade . Bracken Wilbur Slwlliurne Brannan III l''orrest Reid Hreedlove Adriene Oyan BridsemUer KllleUilne Bimvn Thad Charles lliyson U nited0 Energ; Congratulations, Class of 1999! mw.energyunited.com EnergyUnited is a member-owned electric cooperative furnishing electricity to a quarter million people in parts of 19 counties in central and western North Carolina. EnergyUnited is the third largest provider of J residential electricity in J North Carolina and a -• major supplier of electricity to business and industry. iitoson Alan Tamara LeAnne ifhunn Church Nathan Lowell Cox JoyceAnn Crater Scott Kelly I Crcekmur Joshua Daniel Michael Bryan Crotts. Cudd D a v i e H i g h C l a M o f ‘ 9 9 iitm m b im o f th m Omvim C o u n ty p h ^ l^ r o t m pplm ud y o u r w M y o u e o n ttn u o d M ieem BO ...... m m f lo o k ftn m id io y o u r M u m e o m im ia n y c o iiM b u ^ ^ 1 ) O il y>'l\ ' / 1J-, I 'i" ! ,ii ! I I’ ri.'u ■, :k' I, ^ •“'ir'l / /> , T h e Dkvie H i g h Class of ^99 I ; TashaLanetie Hendrix Chrlstin Marie Stephanie Lynn Howam Howell '-Michael UwIsS : /b^Kendm c :':' ‘ Ireland, . ■ SiemUlchai^U ’9 9 G r a d u a te s Congratulations on your achievement the future is in front And we are behind yqii B ank o f DflVIE 1366 Hlfihwiy aoi South On Mocksvllla Marketplace] 751-5755 v) ''I M rn ib w .ip c :___4____.V*>' HwySOl • Advance • NC • 27006 • 336-9984202 JU JttrO m jl W e l l D o n e G la s s o f * 9 9 QrtduiUon It Ml You h«w bum ■ aoM leumMan for Mun mMmminMs. . GOOD LUCKI Ef i l N G E R S b L l ^ A N D i I I I AIR COMPRESSORS .POFTTABLE COMPRESSOR DIVISION > ^'u^ofc(eif(Hg; (DpeAa^ An Equal Oppntunity Employer M/F/H/V ! t- t; C o n g r a tu U tio its 1 9 9 9 G n d iia te s Bradley Paisley It is with great pleasure that I recognize the above graduate with a $1500 scholarship. We wish him the best of luck and success for the future. J.D. Bell, Owner H#i( «n Nbftti* Mockmrilli^ NC • r ' i Students need so many things when headii^ off to college. graduated 1999 Chevy^lOto haulitallinsQrle! t-77J-4bW Ml,H|glNNvail ............................................................ . -------r - ---------------:---------'Hf- in iVTiimi....................................................... i : « b rUlLER WELDING i A special congratulations to... SL M iu Jamie Blair Alton, daughter of our friends, Mr. and Mrs. L. Michael Arton s WAem ever the future may lead, may you always : 0 have the wisdom and strength to follow your jfl dreams, the courage and ambition to meet new challenges... C e n tra l C ^ U n a B a n k 1 4 8 ,W a tn ^ t, Moduville Squire Boone Phza, Yadklnville Rd., Moduville 751-6261 CoolKtnee Shopping Cenier, Coolecmee 284-2542 ir-GNidiiates Davie Hiigilv 'I" j j . ’ 7 T " " i | « r . ..............-ri"!'-"'" T O T H E G R A D ! r~:V'0Xi.ur''ii—----- iUSBUBYMALL s -70f4IT-«Solp?7*'* „ v ™ , A 'iM v d < a d I e a ( t / t e S a t t s b u n 'A fa i< 0 ^ , ^ iO a m - 5 p m ;M o n r F H If.......fj» HOr- k. r ( ' j iW 4 IV lliinluiin' Craig Carter Quildcrjiic. 119H«y.MlS«rtli a*mcc,nc n m Cni|Caitnr,hMMnl M«1ii Carter, VktPmMMt 33M M -I341 3M-?SI4»M WS.N*SM<NMMh^NC Best Wishes as you venture into your future armedwifh the imdom&btowledg^ of.your past. A N D R E W W H I T E ATTOHNEY AT LAW IO O W « U d i« |o n M .(a n IM U iC M )M o il^‘MfhoiK SMSl-lON Good Luck lb The Class of'99 i(AiirizsM<M^ flii^ / I f 1— H i l l H in t • M M kfvillt lK flW IH m ____;___ 171 n ! Main StoeetVMociavili^ (336)751-2737 W AL-M ART SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENT Nnibtfly A. Bokoa'a »adwiin| Hiiior M DMlt Hl|^ School hii b(«n HlocMd 10 naive > ttOOO SmAMkon Schohnhip tam iM Modiivit WalMM tiora.. Sunt tciidHnic pttfaiminct and , knahmmt In and conmiini^ adMinaiiMbiiMl to M \WMart It vwY phand ID awaid ihh acadwilc icholai^ te | I w chanoutilandk«iludm ian<b«V l«hm lD aa^idB oi«(M ^ ------T "r *1 " ------------------- a_The Class Of'99 The Class O f'99 9 ’ Wllllim Christopher Brian Leo ■'-<:'Sno\v Spach Paul Bilker Sparks William Whit SianalandIV Justin Shane Starbuck Paul Francis Steele Kevin Dewan Stockton Kendra Leigh Strouse Nicholas William Summers :\'-:’JamBs Wesley '':-:hiylor Many Krin Taylor Troy Wayno Taylor Beilhrd Barrett Teague LaKelsha MIchol Lindsay Ashburn ■ Tenor Thomas Rian Elizabeth Huong Ly Thomas Tran Matthew Crudup Tuck 'Jonathan Kyle '-IWerow Shelia Anne Vaden Erie Ryan Vernon Xachary Mills Wagner Nell Ivan Wagstalt Danny Michael Walker Sierra Eve Walker Kathrine Brook Want Samantha llene Ward J/ii.inah Ellxabeth— — Jeremy Ray :< Whitaker Whitaker Kenneth Eugene - Erlen Ashley White Jr. Wilkinson EllzalicthAnn „ ^..JlmoUiy.Jason .Williams Williams ..Kimberly Dawn Williamson I^ura Elizabeth Sherry Elizabeth Windiey Wlshon''- Christopher Douglas Yellick MONEY CAN SEPARATE EVEN THE BEST O f FRIENDS. The Unllfd Negro College Fund helps thousands of deseiving students go to college. Qul for evtry one we help, there’s one vkt can’t. Not without the funds. Please Support The United Negro College fund. : A Mind Is A Terrible Thins To Waste. ail1800332.UNa Congratubrtioiis Alan Miller & the 1999 Davie High Graduates -We an proud of you! me IW Qtaduoting Class IIV i' h t.u u f (Jz/j/ii/fi.i.-. • • P k'( B e n F r a n k l i n W illow O ak C M ta r • M ocksvlllt, NC 634-5488 Matthew Thomas , Travis Scott Young , Young , Photographs Not Available Conllnucd From Page 1 ►J Weight-lifting and school athletics •X did a lot for him, he said. tJ "They give you the determination { j and will ID progress,” he added. "Be all you can be and a little more." Interested in working in ttanspor- tation, Sparlcs isn't sure what he will study at the academy and hasn't yet decided if he would like to make a career of the military. Whatever he does, he said he's sure he will love it, including his four yeans of service after graduating from the academy. I "God's given me a lot of opportu­ nities, and Tve just tried to make the best of them," he said. AltendingtheU.S.Military Acad­ emy in West Point,N.Y.,Justin Pullen believes will help him fulflll his po­ tential, using his God-given ability. Just completing the application process for one of the nation's five military academies Isdifficult, he said. He believes participating In track. cross country and swimming, serving as president of the Interact Club at Davie High and being active at ReynoldaPrtsbytcrianChutch helped him achieve his goal. Also helping him reach his goals are his parents, Tom and Debbie Pullen of Advance. "They didn't ncccssarily encour­ age me to go into the military, but they did encourage me to reach for my goals and do what I felt was right in all situations," Pullen said It was a long-time desire to be an officer in the Army led him to apply at the revered academy, he said. He attributes much of that Interest in the military to having an uncle, who served in the Army 82nd Airborne, and another uncle, who was a master sergeant in the U.S. Air Foree. He was also influenced by one of his favorite teachers and coaches at Davie High, Cary Powers, who had served in the Army. Following in Powers' footsteps, Pullen said he will probably major in history of political science at Ihc acadcmy, planning to pursue a career in the Army or with the U.S. government. As he prepares for his first day at the academy June 28, he knows it won't be easy. "I will miss the libctly of slacking off whenever I want to," he said. Attending a military acadcmy is not for everyone. "If you can do it, it better prepares you for whatever life might throw at you." . Being selcctcd for one of the country's five military academics is no small honor, according to Stan Carter of Advance, a 1965 graduate from the U.S. Naval Academy, who retired as commanding officer of the Navy ROTC unit for Florida Stale and Florida A&M Universities alter 23 years of service to the Navy. Each year25,000 to 30,(XX) young men apply to each of the five service academies. Ofthoseobout 12,000arc deemed fully qualillcd. From that number, each academy selects about 1,000, he explained. iMIchacI llc ln c y n lll atten d Ihc U.S. i\a viil Acadcm y, J iis lln Pullen n ill go to W est P oint and Paul Sparks n il! a tten d the ^le rclia n t M arine Acadcm y. - I’IihIo by Kohin Pcrgussori il We're In The Money: Students Awarded Scholarships fZ t i Davie High students went home with hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of scholarships during awards night on May 13. The aw a^ came from colleges and universities, local clubs and fami­ lies and other groups, locally and na­ tionally. "Students, we recogn Ize that you have worked hard and sacrificcd for academic success," said Principal Linda Bost. "The events over recent months have given you doubt about our young people,” Bost said. "Look around ... doubt you not." The following scholarships were awarded. ADK, Bela Mu Chapter Mary Wall Sexton Memorial: ' Commtlia Arnold Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority; RodcikaJacinda Gaither Belmont University; ‘ BhlrHalver, J. Suzanne Fence Bermuda Run Garden Club; AdamWalkcr Bela Sigma Phi; Susan AlayneHainer Beta Club; JttI Carter, Casey Frost, Suian BauKT,AnnaiUddle, Nicole Scherfc Robot C Byrd; GregLuiler Calawba College; Fomii Breedlove Davidson College; JahaaylbLyRk* DavidscnCounlyCainmunityCbllege: AUdaShoOMr Davie County Alts Council: Adtiae Dyia Mdfewater, Bay* Nicob Andciim, J. Suannc Ftnce DCAEOP Lucille T. Randall Memo­ rial: SuaaAlayncHauiir Divie County AsiociaUon of Educs* ton: Bradley Kokoikl, Shelburne Christopher Roark Alexander Debbie Regina Arnold . Patrick Shea Austin : : Umothy Grey VVallace Cope Timothy Dionne Cariel O'Brien Foote . Kevin Christoplw^ncock Kelly Carter Idol EriQk Braxton liames Frankie;Monroe Keaton III JLMelissaSteele Kiser . / Kathy Ann Kopelzky; Brian O'Neal Lane Crystal Lynn Mock PamelaMneMock^:; Vicktor Anthony Patti Jr/ Brian Richard Smith Mary Liana Smith Gene phrlstophiBr Sm}^[, t lf f a n y ^ a f e e V ^ i i^ ^ Adam Lee Walker Rian Thomas DavieCountyChambcrofComrocrce: Tonya Groce, Jacqueline Hartman Davie County Firemen's Association: Stephanie Folk Davie County Principals & Assisuuit Principals Association; Johnny Ray Rke Davie County Rctiml Teachers; Jill Carter Davie County Teacher Assisumts; Patrick J. Barney, Brian Spach Davie Craft Association; Tori Balding Davie Members of the Winston-Sa- iem Regional Association of Realtors; Zachary Wagner East Carolina University: Uura Windiey Elon College; Umberiy Bolton, Nicole Scherie James E & Lelia Essie Scholarship: Joanna Chois, Tim KokoskI, Briiui Parrish, Nicole Scherie, Hannah Woodward, Jennifer Harpe, Oubonvanh Phommovanh Eurodrawer Euroship: Scott Cnekmur Farmington Rurilan; Derek Edwards, Brian Spach, Lindsay Thomas Foreign Language Club; Alan Bagshaw, Joanna Chois (jraham Funeral Home Gains Award: Btyan Black Shannon Alyssa Holmes Memorial; KimheriyBoHon Horace Mann Scholarship: UunWindlqr fericho-Hardison Ruritan Club: JfOica ABeo, AneUa ScafiMd Kohler Enteiprises; HudBryim Le Jour Des Femmes Club Doretha Wilson; Sacih Clement, Boderfca Gaither, J.SuniuieFtact Lees McRae College: Manhdintta Patrick J. Leace; Kevin H a a ^ Martin, VanHoy, Raisbeck & Smith: MIchadAncuta McDonald's of Mocksvillc; Bradley Parsley Methodist College: Wesley Melton Mocksville-Davie Homebuilders As­ sociation; James Taylor Mocksville-Davie Youth Baseball: Stephanie Renee Howell Mocksvillc Lion's Club C. Frank Smoud.Jr.: Hannah Woodward Mocksvillc Woman's Club Sally Southall Gotten: Laura Desch Mocksvillc Woman's Club Commu­ nity College Award; Casey Durham, Tonya Groce John Motley Morehead: Please See Scholaiships - Page 10 ca r y e ! ! ^ c n i o r a Graduitn sw our Una s.Hlectlon el gnduitlon innouncfnwnts and KCtlSOtlHl TOP QUALITY ONE-WEEK PROCESSING ECONOMICAL PRICES 751-1321 810 Valley Rd.,.M<xluvlUe' James anil l,clla Essie have awarded scholarships lo Davie siudenis for years. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Mulches • Top Soil • Straw Fkiwers ■ Shrubs Manures ■ Brick Chips Soil Conditioner« More B if u l t i Of P ina N M « M )1.< I 1 fa . B liododaitd fO M l i l . i o ‘ w a D a llvM r' t i l lexlniton ai).-t4 • Moduvlllt 7S1-4209 G o o d L u c k ¥ Code«mec Shelving Ceitter CongratutatUms 1999 Qrads G ood Luck, S uecots, Bost W Ishss A nd C ongratulations For Your ' E xca llM t A chlavanw ntl 'Vi'm m G 486 ValMy Road • Mbcksvill«; NC • 336-751-2141 S e n d a i 1 We look forward to doing business with you. B B S E T IMcanMwe mntymrbusimss. Since 1872 b /a Two Locations To Serve You: 119 Gaither Street • Mocksville 1109Yadkinvhle Rd. * )4w r’"’ 3’36-751-5951 ' , t 336-751^5% i' ‘ \ ’ ;k 5!i ^ M w w k rW M C •. .. 'S A ^ .t t ^.holarshlps /|e Awarded c io t |M d r n n P K . 9 G *li|fy tjn n U n fc r N aQ i^ Scrvico Scholinhlp: Coaches Associa- U a t:; ' I ^ W i D f l k ; NCjttKhing Fellows: Bdky, KImbtri; BoHon, J ^ M e C lu n n c k Nonfi Davie Ruriun: A^'jhfriitw, Chad McBride, J. iU U IM h lK * ^^>hn's Pizza: Irtdmrdi k College: li^ndtnoa tCluborMoclcsville: [ CImcal, Casey Frait, J. t tace, Launn PopHa SiitoMerit: [ Chaan, Sarah Cleattal, I GaiUwr, Tin KoluMki, ,_,bWoodwani al'Club Tinwthean AwanI: ^ a iiM a o a ic ,S ^ P a (d :ifefceiood-Wall: S iilfaD eB lasio I p Mpchant Marine: K *H iIila fy Academy Wcsl Poinl; BiiSfPullea uS.^^avaI Academy; MUicBdny UNC Chapel Hill Johnston Scholar- ^Mp:- Laura Deach jjNC.fiteenstwro Sloan Memorial: PouglasMaiUand tJNC Greensboro Superinlendenl's ^watd: ^ J a m ttW k y yFW Voice of Democracy These happy Davie High School seniors were among tfiose awarded scholarships during awards night at the school on May 13. A. Jarrett Bailey, Zachaiy Wagner WalMait Scholarship: Klmberiy Bolton Wellington Ixisurc Products: Bradley Dale Parsley Oicnn White Trust: JUI Carter, Susan Hauser, Lauren Faplln Wingate University: Rodertca Gaither Winston-Salem Lodge 449 Order of Eilts: A. lamtt Bailey, Kimberiy Bolton, Shetbume Brannan WoodmenoflheWortd: Jeaaica Allen, Alan Bagshaw, Chad McBride, J. Sunuuw Fence, Nlcho- las Sununcrs, Hannah Woodward The following local scholarships will be announced at a laler date: Cen­ tral Davle/Davie County Training School,^vicCounlyNAACP, James McGuire, Mocksviile Civitan Club, Jim Tutterow, White-Martin. - Photos by RoWn Fergusson Junior Caroline Hauser presents a scholarship from the Davie High Foreign Language Club to Man Bagshaw. Students Earn President's Academic Award, Letters Davie High students receiving the President's Outstanding Achievement Awards were; Jartett Bailey, Kim Bolton, Shel Brannan, Jill Carter, Brad Clarit, John Clevenger, Laurie Desch, Casey Frost, Blair Halver, Meredith Harris, Susan Hauser, Michael Heiny, Chris Jacobs, Ryan Kildoo, Brad Kokoski, Tim Kokoski, Greg Lanier, Doug Markland, Brian Panish, Brad Parsley, Suzy Pence, Lauren Poplin, Justin Pullen, J J. Rice, Anna Riddle, Nicholas Summers, Dawn Williamson, and Laura Windley. Seniors earning academic letters were: A. Jairett Bailey, Kimberly A. Bolton, W. Shelburne Brannan, Jill K. Carter, Laura M. Desch, Casey H. Frost, Susan A. Hauser, Timothy J. Kokoski, Bradley R. Kokoski, Gregory R. Lanier, Jessica L. McClamrock, Brian C. Parrish, J. Suzanne Pence, C. Lauren Poplin, Justin’B. Pullen, Anna C. Riddle, Nicole A. Scherle, M. Liana Smith, Nicholas Summers, Laiua E Windley. You Truly Are The CLASS of 1999. Best of luck graduates! The Class O f'9 9 ••to# iim iifw a4«o«P 33 Seniors Jessica Mien (center) and Suzy Pence (right) sing at baccalaureate service. /( ^ . Ministers Joel Boyles, David Gilbreath.TylerLynde. Shelby Harbour, Bill Wombaugh and Stan Riddle listen to Hank Williams'imitatlc/h of Seniors Challenged At Baccalaureate Service The Davic High Sch(x>l Class of 1999 hcani some inspiring wonls vA a baccalaureatccclcbration Sunday night in the school gym. Many members of the graduating doss chose to attend the voluntary event, sponsored by churches In (he communliy. "Our desire is lo odd value (o your life, (0 make a iribuie toyou." said the Rcv> Jimmy Lancaster, pastor of Jerusalem Baptist Church. "We be­ lieve in you. "Our prayer Is that you will be challenged, not only for everything you want lobe, but for whalGod wants you to be." The program featured students J J. Rice offering a prayer, choral students singing, videos of the class by stu­ dents, and a testimony and song by JessicaAllcn.amemberoftheClassof 1999. Allen said that when she was asked to give a testimony, she thought that she didn't have one because she hadn't been through any "life changing" events. "But I do have a testimony ... a testimony of being raised in a church and by a family with love. "No matter what happens, I will still have the love and support of my fami)y,mychurchondmyGod...who will love each of you just as He does me." Evangelist Hank Williams chat* lenged the students to be ready for the 21st Century, tobe ready to be leaders, to value families. "I challenge you to build your life and your family... to have the kind of relationships God wants you lo havc,''Williamssald. "Now is the time to be making those decisions." Don't just worry about the physical aspects of children, but try to guide Please See Students • Page 12 The Rev. Jimmy imcaster told Davic High graduating seniors at (he baccalaureate service that the community of raith believes In theiif. I Hani( Williams offers chalienge. S t B est W ishes 1999 G raduates! It • l ll'. lllll • ( .M • llllllU ' • S te v e R Id e n h o u r & tVlark Jo n e s, Agents 300 South Main St. - Grubb ProtessiOT^al Bidg. _______ Moclisvllle, NO 27028/IIIStalB* (336)751-0669 Seniors Laura Windley and Laurie Desch enjoy video tribute. C,.e a P R E S E N T w,tl, .F U T U R E i « , C o n g r a t u l a t io n s C la s s o f ' 9 ^ J.P. Green Milling 4 9 6 D e p o t S t • M o c k c v U le • 7 S 1 * 2 1 2 6 Give ytw rgnuliU ^ a gift that : keepi on giving, > hii^-qiiality invMtnwnt aookhing for eveiyone— stocks, bondf, m u ti^ fUnds anH much more; B E S T W lf iH I S C lA 8 8 O F 1 • » » l SMSNlklialaainM M M M Ih N C tn s s - ■ . (SM) TSl^iTI or (100) mUW , i"'' u Y u * * ' J’ , A ’ E d v ^ J o M t 1 Mi I ' . bkVia ^AltMV w m w w ^ jj^ o tp The Class Of'9 a ||tudents Challenged At Service ^pirational Books Given lb Each Graduate ^M taned lYom Page n IM ? spirituality as well, he suM. • students was prcscmnl li copy of the devotional book, "My IJinxHt for His Highest," by Oswald Chamben. Hie book is considered to |k a guide for the reader to allow God (6 lead their footsteps to the future. The Gideons of Davie County also mode Bibles available to cach gmdu- atc. The following churches sponsored the boccaulearate service: Abundant Life Christian Victoiy Center, Bethlehem United Methodist, Blaise Baptist, Centcr/Salem United Methodist, Clement Gtove Chuich of God, Eaton Baptist, Faith & Victory Family Worship Center, Fust Baptist ofMocksvilie, Fiist United Methodist of Mocksville, First Presbyterian of Mocksville, Jenisalem Baptist, New Believers Pentecostal Holiness Church, Victory Baptist. Si Take A Bit Of Davie County Anywhere You Go Whether you're going off to college, seeking fortune in another town, or staying right at home, a subscription to the Davie County Enterprise Record will keep you up to date on happenings at home. Send $20 for one year subscription to: pavie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99 Mocksville, NC 27028 D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTE ECORD Need affordable health insurance? Choose Blue! Blue Advantage* gives you the benefits you want most—at a price you can afford: S20 Doctor’s Office Copay Drug Cards Preventive Services 55 Million Lifetime Coverage Immunizations Youtti Plans Affordable Rates 24-Hour Nursellne For complete details, call your authorized BCBSNC agent today: itn nMtnomi KtnsM d n Bu Cr«a ird lu ShM Aaxatan. Foi com M f/rm mm tf cmr*ji kntun M (Ktanra vd Kfflii aftdi n KKT Mf M otttwd n ton. csract iw MhcnMBOSMCigM ......... Keep Smiling Class of 1 9 9 9 ! ■T --S t'i-- - ■' ? ■■ ^laEM M O NS , I; 07,^2 eiemmbns Rd. : '^3^-766-8244 WINSTON-SALEM) 1564 N., Peace Haven Rii. 336-760-1491 ' - KING 534 S. Main St. 336-983-4551 M c ia in E E l RLLC if. Richard Steedle.' DM D/M SEd; M B. McLain, DD.S. MPH,'MS / , O tthodoiitics tor Children & Adults -r*’’ ' ' 'i ^ u f -^ V t -Tt -I >ys t: „ - 4 w R ic h a r d K a n t ( A l) J o e M o n t a m r S te v e B e u e r le in J o h n n v U n ita s B r a d D a u g h e r ty Y o g i B e r r a J u liu s E r v in g The celd>nties dre^c^^ ’»'CROIb Y I’ ; “BERMVDA RUN • May 27-30 For ticket infomution, call (336) 519-5000.or visit our website at www.thecn>sby org ‘ j | ^TIhibowcddmiiMhavei^an^OolfJmnaniaL ' << T A Class Act J.J. Going To Davidson Page B1 Making The Grade Local Student Battles The Odds And Earns Degree Fronfi College Page C1 D A V IE C O U N T Y 50« ENTERPRI/ECORD Tlie Road To Success: Davie's Crosby Scholars Have Bright Futures By Jeanne Gaitlier Davie County Enterprise Record Tlic Davie County Crosby Scholars program lias gtown from an idea to a program involving 750 students. "Oursludcnts have set long-term goals toward a college education and a drug free life-style," Crosby Scholars Program 'Dincclor Alan Hyland told the crowd al a reception held for Kalhryn Crosby at the Brock Performing Arts Center May 19, . which included entertainers from both Sheriff Seeks .Funding To Equip Cars With Cameras WvieCouiity Enterprise RecSfd middle schools and Davie High. "You're here bccause you believe ev­ ery young person who wants a higher education deserves it," Crosby said. She encouraged students to begin dreaming about higher education now. "Youcanmakeanythinghappcnifyou want to," she said. "When you commit to the Crosby Scholars program, you will get locollcgc." The program provides students with incentives and encouragement to main­ tain the grades they will need in the pur­ suit of education beyond high school.The programincludcseducational workshops on Saturdays and tutoring sessions at the high school prior to exams. The program alsocncouragescommunity involvement and good character among scholars. All participants pledge to remain drag free and are subject to random dnig test­ ing during the school year. "Our students arc on the road to suc­ cess, and we're trying to keep them there," Hyland said. One of many people in Davie County watching the Forsyth County Crosby Scholars Progtam with envy for some time, Superintendent Bill Steed said he set out to do something after volunteer Lillie Mabe called to ask him what he was doing to get a similar program started here. Mabe was a leader in raising funds for the program, which has received support throughout the community with much of the fundingcomingfromtheCtosby Foun­ dation. The Davie Crosby Scholars Ptogram is not where those involved want it to be, but it has come a long way, Steed said. He thanked Crosby for her participa­ tion in the Davie County schools and f« her efforts to direct money from The Crosby Celebrity GolfToumament, which is held annually at Bermuda Run Country Club in Advance, back to this commu­ nity. Entering its thirdyear, the DavieCrosby Scholars progtam will sponsor its thiid team in Tlie Crosby. Please See Scholan - Page 4 - Sheriff Allen Whitaker would jike to see video cameras become tstandard equipment in all pauol ^vehicles. ' At a cost of about $4,000each, the cameras would be valuable jaw enforcement tools, he told rcounty commissioners during a budget woritshop lost week. : It incniases safety for ofTicers :when criminals realize they are 5^being filmed. An officer can wear a microphone that transmits bock to the recorder even when he or ;she can't be seen on camera. •Whitaker said. Havingcrimesnxorded should improve conviction rates. A sus­ pect may even confess to a crime - on tape, he said.. ; "It's difficult to work your way out of something that's docu- imented and recorded," Whitaker 'said. • The equipment could also pro- "vide the evidence needed to prove ;!an office^ innocent i n Itie case of a lawsuit against thesheriffsoffice, fteadded. F ■ He told the story of a deputy, ; whose patrol car is already f equipped with a camera, pursuing ; a motorcycle that crashed into a I fence and tree. Hie motorcycle ; 6peratorwasno(huit.t)utafamily ; memberaccusedtheofTicerofhit- i'ting him with his patrol car and ■ : forcing him off the road. The tape •jmvesthedeputywai'notinvolyrf I'intheucident.\ii Bystudylngthetapes,Whitaker aid he would be able to evaluate (the peifoimani* of his pffl<*rs and determine: where addiuoM ' ■nining' ii neided. If an.oflto , , ijfiakei t ntiiialis or an invtoiier > ^ coiimenti the equipmcM will qot ^ ^em iititlobeitcotdedov^ H ThedepMtmentpurchisedtwo ^iMM'oTsvidiei M vim w ii dm Murder Trial Set For Fall Motions on behalf of the man accused of murdering 71 -year-old Mocksville businessman S.W. Bi:own Jr. were heard in Davie County Superior Court Monday. Suspected of robbing and stab­ bing Brown at his wholesale busi­ ness bn Depot Street March 6, 1998, Jathiya Al-Bayyinoh, for­ merly known as Terry Dennis Mooic of Statesville, is charged with murder and armed robbery and faces the death penalty. Judge William Z. Woodgranted motions of defense attorneys Lori Hamilton and David Mi nor, seek­ ing financial helptoobtain experts toassist with the investigation and presentation of evidence. Cutting the monetary amount requested by the attorneys in half. Wood granted $5,500 to be usrf ■ to hine a DNA and serology ex­ pert, a crime scene investigator and a forensic pathologist. An ad-; ditional $1,500 may be used to; hire a mitigation expert. Wood also granted a motion to aUow defense attorneys access to, Al-Bayyinah's records from the N.C. Department of Corrections. The case should be set for trial sometime in the early fall, accord­ ing to assistant DA Greg Brown, who expects to prosecute the cax with assistant DA Patsy Bruce.;- Al-Bayyinah also faces two ad­ ditional charges of aimed robbe^ in Davie County for unrelated i|^. cidents. ‘ :• Man Arrested For Gamblinjj Haleigh Somttwrs Is a happy, bright girt, who will travel to Poland this summer tor physical therapy treatment to help her leam to walk. - Photo by RoWnF*rguMon Receivingcomplaints that mari­ juana and beer were being sold al astoreonLakewood Drive,detec­ tives from the Davie County SherifTs Depart­ ment went to the store last Friday. E n te rin g Lakewood Vil­ lage store, they discovered a_________ poker game in Spttbmm progress with cards and money on the table, reported Detective etuis Shuskey. . Wten they questioned owner Rufiis Ray "Weasel" Spillman, he admitted to alk>wing people^ (day poker in the store, o p o it^ video poker machines that cash and sellingbeerforSI .50^' 12 ounce can, Shuskey said >1 Spillman,S8,of236Lakewa^ Drive, Mocksville, was char^ with selling alcohol without a mil, possession of a slot machiji and gambling. He will faces thdK chaiiges in Davie District Covft June 24. •: Officeissei^fourvideopaltlf machines, $540 from those i ^ chines, seven decks of cwdv eral punch boards, puD I race tkkets and 243 cans of t the detective said. r I 1 GiriWari^jb WalkMoimTTianAr^lnig B y M tk c B u iiliiih it Davie County Enterpnse Record A wide smile and bright eyes, comtaitt enthusi­ asm to leant and ny new dungs are contmon > : chanciensiics of 3-year«ld chkkoi &) II l^wniag to ran, and play, and dance ' Haleigh Sominen It a normal ■ maybe above nomii n 3 ^ oM in rooM respects, but she .' I' 'N I' Davie County say, "Haleigh Cant Dance." Her parents, William Sommen and’Tammy. DiDomimc, arehoping tfatt a tnp to Mand to ny physical therapy treatments widi an adeli suit,,' deiigned for use by Russian coamonauta m zero; 9»VHy mauler spKe, will help their daughter . . > leamtowaDc. ' ' i : llwse treatments will cost in excess of $3AOOO, i and insurant doesnt cover the expense. ' v { 'Ifawbaiwe'vegottodi\''hcrfiMlicrs«id.Tiin > DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 27,1999 pan Advance’s Charms Survive Runaway Growth? When I drive through Advance now, I think about a woman frotri upstate New York. Her warnings echo every time I pass, Susan Stehling conies down to visit her granddaugh­ ters in Advance several times a year, and she has fallen in love with the chami and grace of the small community. Advance proper — the area around Advance United Methodist Church — looks pretty much the way it did SO years ago; It has been largely untouched by the helter- skelter residential growth around it. Mrs. Stehling likes the sense of community there. The fire department. The post office. The school. The churches. The old feed mill. The community stores! TTie late cabinet maker Arthur Shutt's old shop. Reichel’s bakery. The flower shop. The railroad track.s. Mrs. Stehling, the president of the Chamber of Com­ merce in Victor, N.Y., has also seen what is happening at the Hillsdale crossing. Growth is booming there, and more is coming. If Hillsdale will support a new McDonald’s, it will also support a liost of other things. With sewer avail­ able, there are few limits on what can locate there. TVvo weeks ago, the county commissioners approved sewer connections for a convenience ston; and car lube business. Can the old section of Advance keep its charm in the face of robust growth? Is it loo far away to be affected by all the growth at Interstate 40? Not for long. If stores follow people. Advance will have to brace for change. The post offlcc is quickly outgrowing its building. Just as downtown Mocksville lost its post office, Advance will have trouble holding on when postal real estate agents go shopping. Advance now has 10 mail routes, and it expects to add one every year. The current building’s lease expires next year. ., Postmaster Bill Shatzel said he likes the chiirm of the community where the Post Office is. He’s had people drive from Winston-Salem and Clemmons to do their business at . the Advance post^qffice, trying to get away.from the crowd. Bui the building’s size and loading JaynilpW T yS ^g^.’' jpwSieSi;' A'group led by UiSla'Carter has formed to convince the Post Office to stay where it is. A new build­ ing is inevitable; Butiwhere? . ! (By the way, incorporating Bermuda Run won’t affect the postal system. Bermuda Run will continue to be part of the Advance postal system. Some Bermuda Run residents already list their town as Bermuda Run on mail and use the Advance “27006" zip code. Shatzel said that has caused some problems. “A lot of that mail has ended up on the island of Bermuda.”) Adding to the growth pressure in Advance, school oRicials want to extend the sewer line from Oak Valley to Shady Grove Elementary to comply with sewage treatment regulations. What should the community do? They can’t rely on the Davie County commissioners to protect them. The commissioners don’t have the time, nor the inclination, to .preserve the cothmunity's charm. If that character is impoftant to Advance, it will have to act ^ n . ' ■ Incorporation may be the only way to save it. ; ; ' — Dwight Sparks InTheA4ail The Only Way To Fight Evil Is With Good To the editor: It’s May 20 and, while at work, I'm having visions of my son when he was jusl a toddler. As I pfan to attend his graduation tonight, I can hardly remember ever seeing him walk. If he was not sitting and conccntratlng at play, he was running with a smile to and from each adventure - always running.alwayssmiling, sometimes falling, hardly ever crying, so carcfrec. I’ve loved watching him grow. Now my toddler Is my lecn toddler, silll running to new adventures. He's sdll my baby os I my joy as 1 continue (o watch him grow. As I was smiling with all my memories, I heard the news about the Atlanta shootings. I fought back the lean, thought one up and two more to go. took a deep breath and prayed. I thanked God and asked for His continued guidance. ■niese days It’s a great accomplishment to jusl get our children through high school alive. I'm writing this letter to congratulate and encourage parents, students and graduates os this school year ends and new adventures b Totheediton ' I would like (0 express the greatest appreciation by the Davie County Crosby Scholars Program for everyone whoattendcd the reception with Katherine Crosby ol the Brock Performing Arts Center last week. Wewere delighted to be abletoshow Kathryn Crosby the tremendous community support we have fur this valuable program in our schools. 1 especially want to thank all of our town board members and our county cbnunissloners fn* join* ing our scholars and families at the reception, and I particularly would like to recognize school board members Luther Potts, Marty Carter, and David Owens, who also took time out from tbelr busy schedules to attend but Inadvertently were not mentioned by name during the reception. Many thanks to all of you for helping us make the Davie County Crosby Scholars Program a success. AndrewWhite President, Davie County Crosby Scholars fight requires unceasing prayer, strong faith, and great courage if we are to experience continued school years without fear. The only way to fight evil is with good, and the only good is Jesus, Whom Is the Word of God. Try not to let your minds be filled with worry and fear, but fill it with The Word. His Word is full of promises and encouraficment. See evil for what it Is andisnol.Evllisnotthcsinner,butSatan,andknow that it's God's battle to win. to elevate a particular sin h the pulpit to the point that it becomes an evil all on its own, giving It a power of its own, thus creating a demi god. These sermons are useless to asociety who knows its sins. The beginning of all knowledge is the fear of God, and the beginningof all hope Is to know God's Love, Jesus. What we all need as a hurting ar^ discouraged nation, besides the obvious, selfHliscl- pllne, is mercy, compassion, love, guidance, and encouragement from the Word of God, alt that which has and will continue to produce the girat kids we have. Have a great summer. t Connie Farrell Coolccmee PA V IB C O U N TY ^ RirrERpm/i^EcoRD (USPS149-160) : 171 South Main street P.O.Box99 MockevWe, NC 27026 ; (336) 751-2120 s ' : PubWMd (weewy by the . DAVIE COUNfTY PUeUSHING CO. R o U n F M g u M o n MtoBwntwRK . RtyTuMtrow. EdHor/PuUWwr .....QwwnI Mwitgair Mwwgino Editor ..'AtrattWngMtnager I9H )i 4 V l''1|M«>198r , PMin MacMle. NC znzs Jounwl 1901-1»71 V o lu n te e r s M a k e D iffe r e n c e T o G o m m u n lty Tolheedllor : WeworiclnreadingwilhstiideiiUatWilliamR. . Davie Elemenlary school. All year long wc have hadawonderfutnperienccofwockingwiihaicam of votunlecra who have txen cxtraonHnarjr. Uicse ladles arc faiOiful tocome twodays a Wjxk to tutor one Of two siudcnls a week. They an dedicainl to our school and to the students lliey-suppoit in reading. Wc could not nominate them for,VoIuii-,^. tecr of Uk Year for our school because they are a" team, and we could in no way choose'only one of them. We want them to know the difloencc they have made In our community and to express a public "Utankyou" fortheircotnmiuncnt to volun­ teering. They arc: Alice Sherrill, Betty Monsecs, Pan Bcck, Ann Wells, Janie Cozajt. Robin Myers, Myra Ellis, Doris Lccnaid and Tammy Buchanan. Your effoils with Second Steps have stored .many sian in heaven for you ^n»hli you for making this school year mote siicc^ful fcrmany' second graden. ‘ ; LuwonnaOakes DonnaUnning . .Mbclsviile l^ers Wek»med ^ iiii.E iu trp riu Rtcord wefcann leoen fivmiBreaifcn.11ieteaennuiybeaalopicsof local, stale, naUonal or inieniatk»al isues. ■< ■ An effort will be made to print all letien piovWed they an not libekxis, vulgar, or in poor taste. The editor reserves d» ^ to edit letkn for grammar and for sp^ - ' All leuen should include the name .and address of the ^ter, including a signature. A . tclqiboiie manbN, not to be published, U also requested.; , , Please haw letters in the newspaper ofik» by4^ni.Moiidayof the week to be published. What's Your Favorite Breakfast Food? iT /A m m w A z m *'’ " 'f ' s ro n d ." DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. May 27,1999 - 3 Jeanne Qalther Building A House Is Self-Inflicted Torture i What is it about people that makes most of us, at one time or .'another, want to do somelhing to torture ourselves? ; ■ Animals don't spend their lives stressed out. You've never {heard of a dog putting itself on a strict diet or seen a cow speed Jwalking on the treadmill at the Y. You'll never see a pig scruh- Jbing its pen til it's spotless or hear birds icomplaining that the birdhouse you're provid­ ing isn't as fancy os the one next door. But we ; human beings never seem to be satisfled. When my husband and I decided to build a : house, we never imagined the stress that lay in ■ store for us. It all seemed so simple. We ;needed a bigger house. At least that's what we 'thought. : We looked at hundreds - maybe thousands of house plans before finding one on which ! we could agree, making only a few minor ; revisions. We agreed to build on my grandpar- I ents' farm, though finding just the right spot on ; the land was about as difficult as the search for o plan. We broke ground in September and optimistically anticipated I completion in March. As the target date approached, wc be- , ; lieved instead we might finish in May. Realizing that was ; impossible, wc pushed our goal to July. Already aware that's not ■ going to happen, we've decided it's best not to set dates. How- ; ever, if we're not sitting by the fire in our new living room by Christmas, we'll probably be just as satisfied tucked away somewhere in a padded room. With only the closets completed and a portion of the trim primed after a week of painting, 1 fear we may be bound for strait jackets. I finally realized the extent to which the stress was taking its toll on me after covering a five hour Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment meeting recently. When I finally fell asleep following that long night at work, I found myself seated before the board, petitioning for permission to hang the wallpa- :per I selected. No matter how hard I tried, there was no convinc­ ing them. Building a house eliminates the need for things like monsters, ax murderers and natural disasters in your nightmares. It's little wonder with all the decisions one is forced to make, especially for someone like me, who has trouble deciding what , to eat for lunch every day. , Brick, vinyl, windows, doors, cabinets, trim, light fixtures, plumbing fixtures, carpet, vinyl, hardwood, tile, paint, wallpa­ per. appliances, counter tops, shutters, doorknobs....;■ Who Would have imagtned thcw'ciuld bo >o many dtfferent .styles of vinyl siding, so many colors of brick from which to choose, so many alternatives for healing and cooling? Building a house doesn't have to be as complicated as we've . made it by opting for the do-it-yourself plan, losing the luxury ■ of passing the stress along to a contractor, having nothing but our budget with which to narrow the decisions and must accept­ ing that we will never gel top priority from any of the sub- . contractors since we won't be offering any repeat business. Despite all this, we're still able to get excited about our ■ house. All our hard work is sure to make us appreciate the finished product more. What I've found nearly unbearable throughout the process - worse than the difficult decisions, the waiting, the worrying or , even the gossips with their inflated estimates of how much ' we're spending - is having some know-it-all drop by jusl to : burst our bubble. i ; "That paint you got is going to show all the imperfections in ; the sheetrock." "I've heard that insulation you used will make your house rot I dowii." "I know somebody who would have done that for half what ; you paid." ; "I can't believe you didn't get this." "It would have been a lot ; easier if you'd done that." "Why didn't you..." I welcome advice from anyone vvho can help. But someone i who has nightmares about wallpaper doesn't need anything else to worry about. Students Should Have Been Told Truth About Threat By Jessie Burris Davie County Entciprisc Record As students streamed out of the school, administrators did a good job of keeping the students calm and together. At first. Principal Linda Bost informed students, via the inlercom, that the "annual May" fire drill was about to take place. Few students seemed to take the drill seriously, until Bost instnictcd siudcnls to take their personal belongings. At first, many classes stood only a few feet from the building, until the assistant principals ushered the students to the DCCC campus. Not a word was said about why the entire .school was standing on the lawn ofDCCC. Rumors began tocirculate among the .students, but the administra­ tors still kept the students in the dark. Students were never told why they were evacuated from the school. Of course, the clues were there. Personal belongings were neverlakenoutsideduringafire drill; in fact, the school greatly emphasizes the need to leave belongings inside. Police cars were .silling in the road across from the school. The administrators remained calm, yet any student could feel the tension in the air. Although there were a few glitches, such as Mr. Page'sclass being left in the trailer, I believe the entire evacuation went well. Understandably, to discourage chaos, students were told originally that it was n regular fire drill. Yet, before we were dismissed, we should have been told what events had unfolded. It would have been comfort­ ing to know the truth instead of having to guess at it. All in all, I believe that the administration did very well with keeping students together and safe. I just wish they would have had faith in the maturity of OHS students to tell us the truth. Jessie Hitrris is a rising senior at Davie High and worked as an intern at the Enlerprise-Kecoril last school year. In The M a il.. Sixth Graders Complete Hepatitis B Vaccinations To Ihc editor Bclbrcthccloscofihc 1998*1999school year, 220 of Davie County’s sixth gruUc siudcnls had complcicda series ofthree hepatitis B vaccinations, 132 had received the MMR (Measles. Mumps, and Rubella) vaccinalion, and 143 the Td (Tetanus) vaccination. Without the support and assistance or thcDavicCountySchools,theDavieCountyHcalth DEVELOPMENTAL DAYSCHOOL P.O.Bo*361 , ; ' Statesville, N.C. 28687 704450«865,704-45M866 704-872-5272 FAX A new CHARTER SCHOOL for Severly/Profoundly challenged and multihan'dlcapped . children from 5 to 21 year* of age. ' Before and after ^ o o l care services are also available. Eimilment limited to 30 studenb. , Application^ are now being accepted for the 1999-2000 school year. V neaie c«U IMMEDIATELY for applicatioti and enroUmrat infomutioo. - 7 0 4 .4 3 0 ^ . ‘7PMSO-8M6. fn ; 704^72-S272 Department could not have achieved this success­ ful outcome. First, the Davie County Health Department would like to thank the principals of North and South Davie middle schools for providing us with a place to safely administer the vaccinations. Sec­ ond, we are very grateful to the Davie County schcxil health nurses, support staff, and the school Mother Appreciates Care Son Received From Dental Staff To the editor: I would like toexlend my gratitude to Dr. James Darling and staff for taking such gotxl carc of my son. Andrew, on May 10. You all ore a very kind, dedicated and caring group. I wish lhal my lhank- you could save your jobs here in Davie, but I know I don't have that authority. I jusl want you to know how much all of you are appreciated. Ttiere is another special group that also look part In Andrew'shealing, Dr. Jeffery Billings and Angie. What would I have done without such caring pro­ fessionals. Dr. Billings and Angie came to the office after hours to work on Andrew. You can always tell when there is genuine concern os these two had to make calls to surgeons, and called seveml times to sec if Andrew was all right. 1 couldn't have asked for u better dentist or assistant. So if you need u good family dentist who really cares. Dr. Jeffery Billings and staff arc great. May the love of God touch each of your lives as He has touchcd my son. Alisa Allen Mocksville health program coordinator. Francos Tutterow, for their assistance in planning and making arrange­ ments to provide the shots at the school site, admin­ istering the vaccine, and securing refreshments for the students. Lost, the health department is grateful to the parents and students that participated in this year’s "Roll Up Your Sleeves" Sixth-Grade Hepa­ titis B Immunization Initiative In Davie County. The "Roll Up Your Sleeves" Program is an efficient way to protect our young people who did not receive the hepatitis B vaccinc as infants. Any child from birth up to 18 years of age can receive the Hepatitis B (Hep B) vaccination series. In North Carolina, immunizations are available pi no charge at all local health departments. Also, immunizationsareavailablealnochargeal all local health departments. Also, Immunizations are avail­ able at community health centers and many private physicians' offices. Childhood immunizations arc provided at the Davie County Health Department, located on Hos­ pital Street In Mocksville, Monday-Friday. frcMT> 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. and Tuesday evenings frorn 4:30-7. Caroldine Winebarger, RN Nursing Director Julie Luffman, RN Clinical Programs Coordinator Y o u r N e w N e ig h b o r H a s R o o ts T h a t R u n M ig h ty D e e p . A lot of your friends have switched to us, Bank of Davie. They can tell you what a pleasure it is to bank with people who know this area, people who have lived in Davie County just about all their lives. In fact, the local people serving on the board of directors have lived here for a combined total of more than 300 years. Most of them started or have run small businesses, so they know how important a bank can be to local people. They understand how it feels to be on the other side of the banker’s desk. That is why you will experience a whole different attitude when you walk in Bank of Davie, whether you are seeking financial service for yourself or a business. That is why you will receive some of the highest interest paid anywhere on certificates of deposit, money market accounts, and other savings accounts. And that is why you will pay some of the lowest interest on loans such as home equity lines. So, come in and get acquainted with us and see how it feels to have a bank that was started for you. A bank that works for you. It's Your Bank B a n k I 1366 Highway 601 South On Mocksville Marketplace) 751-5755 . OhglnatorOfThflHoimtiMnAdMMBg^ ^ ■A - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 27,1999 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 27,1999 - 5 Members of the team competing for the Davie County Crosby Scholars at The Crosby this year meet Kathryn Crosby. They are, from left; Mike Bamhardt, James Stewart, Crosby and Julius Suiter. Mocksvllle Town Commissioners J.C. ‘Buster’ Clea^ and James Wall greet Kathryn Crosby as she arrives at the Brock Performing Arts Center for a reception In her honor. liScholars Program Prepares For The Crosby South Davie students perform excerpts from a musical. h Conllnutd From Page 1 Rcprcsenling Ihe Icamthis year will bcMocksvillcEIcmcnliiiySchoolprin- cipal Julius Suilcr, who was sclcclcd as Itic representative for Itic town of Mocltsville; County Manager Ken Windley, representing Davie County: and Davie County Entciprise-Reeord managing editor Mike BamliardI, who was selected as a rcpresemativc of tlie community. Suiter said he is looking rorward to the challenging experience. The net that he is tiying to raise money for the local Crosby Scholara Program makes the honor that much better, he said. Windley said Ihe Crosby Scholars Program is wonderful becausc it en­ courages students to be alcohol and drug free and to take advantage of the opportunities afforded them. His daughter Laura, a 1999 gradu­ ate of Davie High, regrets she did not have a chance to paiticipate in the . program, he said. He is nervous about playing in front of spectators, promising to do his bat . noi 10 hun anyone wmcMii wiOta tt will be a great experience.' ’’ ' "I consider it an honor to represent Davie County, the-Cnsby Scholais program and all the average, golfers like myself," said Bamhardt. "Since Hie Cnuby moved to Davie County, not many local residents have had the chance to play." Heencouiagesarearesidentsto sup­ port tikc Crosby Scholars piogram by attending the tournament. "The Crosby Scholars program is a great way to encourage young people to do well in school and stay away from drugs and alcohol. Anything we can do to further that cause, we should do,"he said. But he warns the spectators to stay alert. "Weareavcrage,somebelow aver­ age golfers. Sometimes the ball doesn't go where we want it to go. It's OK to laugh at us, just be ready to get out of the way." Still uncertain with what celebrity hewiilbepaired,Sulterwillleadofrfor the teanionFridayfollowedby Windley on Saturday and Bamhardton Sunday. AlsorepresentingtheDavieCrosby Scholaisattheloumamentwillbe Davie High rising senior James Stewart, top player for the high school golf team. Stewart will participate in the Kathryn's Choice Tournament Thurs­ day, which will begin with a shotgun start following the Crosby Keynote Symposium in Ihe main ballroom at BermudaRunCountryClub.Eachyear the symposium features national ex­ perts in drug abuse prevention. The 1999 program was developed in partnership with Step One of Win- slon-Salem. Hiis year's program will includeCrosby Scholars VirginiaPhair of South Davie and John Paul McKeel of Nonh Davie. ___ — D 6 (m i» » * a r t« ffle v a a w » * cal Crosby Scholars logo "The Road To Success," 27 scholars from Davie High School will also work as volun­ teers at The Crosby this year. Participating scholars are April Agne, Linna Agne, Ben Anderson, Kendra Armstrong, Jana Bailey, Am­ ber Breedlove, Rachel Buiriss, Daniel Carter, Kristen Carter, Wesley Carter, John Fattaleh, Ellen FbusI, A J. Fiye, Ricky Hall, Morgan Harris, Mikey Keeton, Jessica Koontz, Jonathan Lewis, Christine McClamrock, Aaron McClannon, Emily Moiton, Kathleen Ramey, Christina Relak, Melinda Spach, Nikki Spear, Lisa Stanley and Jennifer Wilkerson. Celebrities To See At The Crosby David Leisure AnnLiguori Ronnie Loti JohnMackovic Shelley Mangrum Cameron Malhbon Don Maynard John Mendoza StanMikita Joe Montana Gary Morris Matthew Morris Don Murray Wes Parker Buzz Peterson Charky Pride Dennis Rabton Dale Robertson AlexRocco Danyl Rogers Stephen Root Richard Roundtree Marly Schottenhdmer Grant Show BiUSmitrovkh Elke Sommer . Steve Spurrier Jan Stenerud DelwrahTranelli KeUyTripucka Johnny Unilas M. Emmet Walsh PaulWarfkU Joe Washington BuckyWalen Lou Waters Iris Williams Roy Williams RcdWUIIamson DougWlhon Scott Wolf BenWrlgM SimWyche Gail Bliss Gil Boggs Kimberiin Brown Con, Richard Burr Jim Calhoun Maggie Cameron PJ.Cariesimo Austin Carr Gary Chapman Jenifer Green Cornell BobCousy John Daly Clifton Davis Kenny Bob Davis Gary Mule Deer William Devane Robefi Danner Billy Joe Dupree Steve Eaton Julias Erving DavMFalk RodOnbert BobGoen Stednian Graham Jim Mudcat Grant Grito Graham Scott Hamilton RoseHarpcr-«Mer DavMHuddkston Gary Hudson Red Hurley Rkk Hurst Alex Hyde-White Peter Jason ArteJohnson Beverly Johnson Deacon Jones SamJooes RkhardKam Stacy Knch RkhanlKind EwaLau ranee MattlKw Laurance MKchcULaurance W l ly 11II n oft youi ( I Ilk I's hi . ill 1 c)i 1 ’ u ' I, ist (I, ly c)t s( I IOC )l If your chid stniggledkiit year at school help him ot her catch up a t Sylvan. With piogtam i In both readng and moth, we've helped iTX3fe than o trtlo n students b uU the iM ii and ccmlMenca ttw y need to succeed. We pinpoint each ^ ' 1 need! devek)p a penonabed program and deliver our imtiuctlon In a . poiHlve. tun and cartng ervironnient. Start the year on right. C al Sylvan today. We are proud to be ^utherhAssocldtlor) of Collides & Schoolsl 1809 Bfcinnsr Av6. SAUSWRY FWreSSlbNAL CEf^ER ^ 6 m 7 0 7 Sylvan LEAiwiNpCBf^ ;S « cctti (ta rn ttf* ‘ ' ''■'■'■"li When It Comes To Infertility, T iie Bottom Line is Results P e rh a p s y o u o r s o m e o n e y o u k n o w is h a v in g d lfflc itliy c o n c e lv ln a a . c h ild .W ith th e m o s t a d v a n c e d a s s is te d re p ro d u c ily e .lc c h n b lo a y - , iticlu d liig IVF a n d ICSl - a ix t a 3 .0 0 0 square foot IVF a ilia \vp.are ciiu lp ixxJ . lb lie lp y o u s u c c e e d .^ le iiesiilt? in, 1907, llie In s iltu ie . / I i lia d a n p n g o ln g 'p re g n a n c y rate o f s i% p e r e m b ry o transfer*. P e rfo n ra n ce tlia i really d o ^ sp e a k fo r llselti lt> a tten d o u r F re e in fe rtility S e ih l^ . 'W lth'.spcakei: . . « ..'.I-' •• •' -M.V'*-* " Dr. L a m a r P a rk e p 'a ix l Icam rtxw e Bbout p u r e xcllln a : re su lts, c a ll 33S *7 e 5 < 7 S 3 7 e x t. iM ^ t o re yiste r, PP[5&TKPIfln tnSTITUTf TOP flS5l5TfD PtPPODUCllOn p u r ^cc e s B Rate A tjc 32 and under , • l(32 bf2 39 (0 8 'X .) . A« 0 33 iliro tltfll 38 ; 152 0t3l7l48'V ,) ;'A a e .3 f) and over '■■■ 34 0(97(35% ) ■ t*h ir> ^rriierln pee h l« h ly v H rln b lo U o r'tw ho f re.sults Is n n i vnlicl J ' V I,', I ■.f/ r a . , ii ,(' « ■ Tlw rollt)wlnycasos wtfreilisp»).scU ^ rin IXivic AitniiniMnitivoGuirl May . I*ivsiditig: Miiylslmie Robert C\H)k. 37A. ^ —Jcssica A. Allen,«) inph Iti a 45 Si^ne.reilticedit) hnpmpcrei|ulpnienl. 310 lino. COM. —Kimberly P. AllgiHxI. inph in ru55 /4MW. reiliiceil lo 69 in 55. reiluced ^ioiiiipmpercqttipnienlirniluruiuwesir iS^il bell. $25 line. cosi. .V.V —JaniesS. Allison. mph in a 55 'ifone. rviluceil lo 64 in 55.55 Hne, cosl. ZX —JiLwn D. Angell. 50 inph in u ^/A>nc.a'ilucctl lo improperci|uipnienl, ; $10 fine. cost. —Jesu.H A. Avila, expired registra­ tion cunt, registnition violation, dis­ missed. —Derck K. Bally. 67 mph in a .55 p/iW . reduced to impmper equipment, 2 $10 fine. cost. I —Robert R. B;imes. KO inph in u 70 *, /one, rcduced to improper cqulpinenl. tSIOIlnc.cosi. ; —Darin W. Beck. 52 mph in u 35 \ /one.rediiccd lo Improper equipmenl, I $25 line. cost. I —Julie D. Berrier, 70 mph In a 55 ! zone, rcduced to improper equipment, I $10 fine. cost. ; —RuduiroJ.BIandon.KOmphinu J 70 wne, reduced lo impri>pcr equip- I menl.$10 line, cost. ; —Christopher Blunkall, 59 mph in J a 45 zone, rcduced lo Impmper equlp- ; mcnt.Slonnc.cosi. J —Tori A. Bolding, 52 mph in u 35 I zone, rcduccd to improper equipment. ! $25 fine, cost. ! —ToddC.Bridgcs.60mphina45 I 'zonc.rcduccdlo54in4S.$5fine,cost. ; —Christopher H. Brown, 86 mph j in a 70 zone, rcduced to improper ; equipmcni, $100 fine, cost. : —SamucID.Bycrs,87mphina70 ; zone, rcduced lo 74 in 70, $25, cosi: I failurclowcarsca(bcll,$25fine,cosl. j —MichcIcM.Calvcrt,80mphina } 70 zone, rcduced to improper equip- ( ment.$IO,cost. I —AdrianP.Cargill,80mphina70 I zone, rcduced 10 improper equipment. « $10 fine, cost. J -Johnnie L Carpenter, 80 mph in a 70 SOM. iwtuced lo tmproiMr e ^I> .i ■ /uBOM.raauceaiotmpn I ment,$10nne.c«Mt. ■ M • —Christine p. Carter, 80 mph in a I 70 zone, rcduccd to improper cquip- I nicnt, $10 line, cost ! —ljiisJ.Cid,50mphina33K)nc, I reduced lo 44 in a 3S, SS line, cost, j —Patricia M. Conner, dismissed. • —Margarita Cruz, 72 mph in a 55 ; zone,reducedto64in55,$3fine,cost. ; —MlchaelDanch,80mphlna70 I zone, reduced to impiDper equipment, i SIO fine, cost. : —Stephanie 0. Davis, 73 mph in a ; 55 zone, rcduced to improper equip* : ment, $10 fine, cost. ! —ToniJ.Dawkins,8Smphina70 • zone,reducedtoimpiDperequipment, ! $100 fine, cost. --------William L. Dillon Jr., expiivd registration, dismissed. —William B. Douglas, SOmph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70, $5, cost; no operatoi's license, dismissed. —Bradley C. Engle, failure to re- diKT spctdt ftifniisw Ji —Carlos li. I*arris, 77 mph in a 55 /one. reiluced to iiiipniperctiuipmcnl. $,‘50 fine. owl. ' —P.iulaC. Hnrtncr,.59 mph in a45 /ono.a'tliiccd lo impn>per equipment. $IOIllK',COSt. —Timolhy M. I’ostcr, 58 mph in ti 40/one.retlticeiI lo49in40,$50,cost. —Amy B. Fowler, 59 mph in a 45 /one. reduccil lo impn»peret|uipmenl, $10 fine. cost. —Micluiei .S. h'nt/.icr, 80 mph in a 70 /i)ne. n’Juceil to improper ctjulp- inent.$ 10 fine, cost. —.Sti/elle H. Fricse.K2 mph in a70 /.one. a'duced lo improper ct{uipmcnt, $25 fine, cost, —MarcelluM.Gatrcll.no liccnsc, dismissed, —Mond F. Ghanayem, 80 mph in u 70 /one, rcduccd lo improper equip­ ment. $10 line, cost, -Paul B. Clocklcr, 84 mph in u70 zone, rcduced to improper cquipmcnl, $75 fine, cost', —Melissa A. Grimes, expired reg­ istration card, dismissed, —David L Hagy, 70 mph in a 55 zone, rcduced lo improper cquipmcnl, $ 10, cost; 70 mph in a55/one, rcduccd to improper equipment, $10, cost, —Margarcl E. Hall, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd lo 74 in 70, $5, cost, —Earl J. Hammer, 60 mph in a 45 zone, rcduccd lo improper cquipmcnl, cost. -Jennifer R, Harris. 70 mph in a 55 zone, rcduccd lo improper equip­ ment, $ 10, cosl; fail urc lo slop for stop sign, dismissed. -Debra A. Hedrick, 70 mph in a 55 zone, rcduced to improper equip­ ment; failure to wear seal bell, $25, cost. —Teresa P. Henley, SOmph ina70 zone, rcduccd lo improper equipment, $10 fine, cost. —Jeffrey H. Holder, 82mph in a70 mph zone, rcduccd to improper equip­ ment, $25 fine, cost. —Sandy M. Hoots, 68 mph in a 55 zone, rcduced to improper equipment, $IO,cost;ruilurc to wear scat belt, $25, cost. —Teresa W. Hum, 40 mph in a 25 zone, rcduced lo improper equipment, S IO flfM. CO«(. . —ChartetT. Hupp 111. tfUpl^lns expired federal insurance, dismissed. -Edw in T. Johnson, expired rcg* istration, dismissed, —Tandy L.Jones,nochildrcslrainl system, dismissed, —Rccm A, Khatceb, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd lo 74 in 70, $5, cosl. —Chrisiena M. King, 92 mph in a 70zone, rcduced to 79in70,$50,cost. —RobcrtJ.Kfzynowck,8l mphin a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25 fine, cost. . —Amy L. Lambert, Mmph ina70 zone, rcduccd to impropier equipment, $10 fine. cost. -W illiam M. Uuwcrs. 72 mph in a 55 zone, rcduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. —James E Lentt HI, 69 mph in a 45 zone, rcduced to 54 in 45, $S, cost. -AIanP.Uvicki.88mphina70 zone, reduced to74 in 70, $S fine, cost. —Lairy N. Lewis, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to improper equipment. $10 fine, COM. —Charles W. Lincbcrry, 88 mph in a70/onc.rcduccdU)79in70,$5,co.sl. —Leonard L McAfcc, 63 mph in a 45 /one, rcduccd to impmper cquip­ mcnl, $50 line, co.st, ; —Pamela S. McClancy. 68 mph in a 55 zone, rcduccd lo 64 in 55,$.5, cost. —Irene E. McCline, no rcglstra- liimcanl.dismivsed, -Ronald W. McDanicl,48mph in u35 /one, rcduccd lo44 in 35, $5, cosl, —Luther A. McKinney, 80 mph in u70/onc, rcduccd to impmper equip­ ment, $10 line, cosl. —Niium E. Mcdcl, 85 mph in u 70 zone, rcduccd lo 74 in 70, $5, cosl. —Michacl D. Milchcll, 83 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd lo improper equip­ ment, $25 fine, cost, -W illiam F, Mullcnax, 80 mph in a70/onc, rcduccd to74 in70,$5,cost. -Matthew D. Nuylor, 80 mph in u 70 /one, rcduccd lo 74 in 70, $5, cost; inspection violation, dismissed. —Teddy E. Oliver, 85 mph in u70 /one, rcduccd to improper equipment, $100 fine, cost. —Margarcl A. Ovca*ash, 69 mph in a 55 zone, rcduccd to improper equipment, cost, —Michacl W. 0wcnby,80mph in a70/.onc, rcduccd lo74 in 70, $5, cost. -Diane B. Padgcll, unsafe move- mcnl, dismissed. —Angela M, Parker, expired regis- trulion, dismissed, —Timolhy J,Peclcr,66mphina45 zone, rcduccd to improper equipment, $50 fine, cosl. —Douglas A. Peter, failure to slop for stop sign, rcduced lo improper cquipnKnt, cost; expired registration, dismissed. —Scan L Phifer, 61 mph in a 45 zone, rcduccd to54 in 45,$5 fine, cosl. —Christoph Pomainville, 84 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd lo 74 in 70, $5, cost, —George E. Profit, expired rcgls* U^tion, dismissed, —Sandra P. Rattler, unsafe move- menl, dismissed, —Joshua 0. Reid, 90 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd to 79 in 70, $5, cost. —James C, Richardson, failure to stop for stop sign, cost; no liability A HELD OF TEAMS. iFmBuiLDir MBIBSWIU.COIIIIEI Join tiM FIOHT and ttw FUN at ttw ANNUAL RELAY FOR UFE on Friday, Juna 11" at 6:00 R M. through Saturdayi Juna IP at noon. Taanw oamprlud ol buskwtaas, ctiurchas, dvie groups, lamlllaa and frlandt will taka to tha track during tha antira avant. Tha tint lap ba lad l>y eanear «unrtvo»-an amoitonal way to aaa that wa ara wkwilng tha battla. At (undown, luminarlaa (candlas In baga with naihaa on tham) wUI light up tha night to honor . cancar sufvivora and ramambar thoM wa hava k)at. ' PURCHASe V l OM^^ h o n o r a LdVED o n e ..........'piaaiallghtacandlalntnatnofy/honarolinykivadona/lrland.Lumm ^ ara $10 aach, and tha p io c ^ go to thaAmarican Cancar Soclaly , . Sand yew oonMbuilan P i ■fVMiVOTwSn' -----^ ^ . Canear««eialy)le: . , AddMM. '. „ ? > '• « - • ? > T - '.V(7ia':::lnM am nybi'.v ;'a hHonwDf;.?': MiyUiiiilMriat «to Davto C«. Ctamkar at ,' Tpt^ Uwihariaa '' x tIO aaeh •.andoaadpayinant •lo n iM M w y lk M l i.N e i /one, rcduccd to impropcrcquipmcnt, $10 fine, cosl. —Isidn» B, Siiriano/rd, 80 mph in u70 w)nc, rcduccd to74 In 70, $5, cost. -Michacl W, Spuugli, no llahilily insunincc, dismissed. —Shuwna L. Spry. 70 mph i n a 55 zone, rcduccd to improper equipment, $10 fine, cosl. —Piimclu0.siillcy,80mphina70 zone, rcduccd to impmpcrcqulpment, $10 fine, cosl. —Kri.sta Strchic, 86 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to 74 in 70. $5 fine, cost. -Anita D. Tj)wnscn(l. 87 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd lo 79 in 70, $5, cost. —Brent C, Troutman, 70 mph in a 55 zone, rcduccd lo improper equip­ ment. $10 fine, cost. —VasilclosTsiaras, 83 mph in a70 zone, rcduccd lo Improper equipment, $50 fine, cost. —LisaD.Tuttcrow.6() mphin a45 zone, rcduccd lo impropcrcquipmcnt, SIO fine, cosl. —Gcmrdo M. Vazquez, failure to stop for stop .sign, cosl; no liability insunincc, dismissed. -Amanda G. Webb. 70 mph In a 55 /one. rctluced t.> 6-1 In 55. SS. cost. —Matthew G. Webb, 80 mph in a ; 70 zone, reduced lo Improper equip-; ment, $10 fine, cost. ; —Richard A. White, 70 mph in a* 55 zone, rcduccd lo 64 in 55, $5, costi^ failure to wear scat bell, dismiss, ■ —Tony L. White II. 68 mph in a55- zone, rcduccd to impropcrcquipmcnt,* $10 fine. cost. ^ —James D, Williams, failure to; wear scat belt, $25 fine, cosl, ^ —John A. Wilson, 70 mph In a 55; zone, rcduccd to Improper equipment,; $10 fine, cost, ; Local Woman Robl)ed At Knife Point A Mocksville woman reported she was robbed at knife point at The Com­ fort Inn on May 20, She reported ihaiablack man, wield­ ing a butchcr knife, walked up to the front desk 9nd demanded money. He Is described as being In his 20s, about 5- 11,weighing I70orso pounds, slender build. He left on foot after the robbery at 9:47 p.m. —Roy 0. Richardson, 60 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to 54 in 45, $5, cosl. —Sarah L. Roseboro, 65 mph in a 50 zone, reduced to improper equip- mem, $10 fine, cosl. —Timolhy D. Sain, 86 mph in a70 zone, reduc'ed lo 74 in 70, $5, cost. —MarkJ. Sampsel,80mphina70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine, cost. —Angela L. Schmidt, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced lo improper equip­ ment, $10, cosl. —Willie E Sharpe. 80 mph in a70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10fine,cosi. —Brandy L. Smith. 55 mph in a43 zone, reduced to improper equipment^ $10 fine, cost. —HealherD.Smilh,68mphina55 zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $10, cost: operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed. —Wesley G. Smith, SOmph ina70 Special of the Week R o la id s & T u rn s a sso rte d ea. Limit 2 While Supplies Last F R E E S u n d a y , M a y 2 3 , 1 9 9 9 1 : 3 0 t o 5 : 0 0 P M Regular Hourt: M-F8:30-8• Sat8:30-4‘ Sum:30-5 FuteHrfiwufc Duig Cft. 4 9 5 V a \ \ e y R o a d • M o c k s v ill e • ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 2 1 4 1 S u m m e r '9 9 Continuing Education/Davie Campus nif«t H w if .. 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SaftSu 6/5 *6/6 l:OOAM-S:OOPMNotary Public Educatico 'MAW 6/14*6/16 7;004:00nil ': SU. Spanidi for Buiinen: Bcsmning M 5/17-7/26 6004 00PM su ;SfaniihiBtheWbiUbtca M 5/24*2,1-OOOOOPM s» I far wan lrfiiwailiiii:ar n iithiir iirCiartMlHtfcujllw ilinw, twuil. . ...... ... ......... . ■ , tiff-. 6 r D A V IE C O U N TY EN TER PR IS E REC O R D , M ay 27,1999 Mocksville f^olice The following incidents were re- . pptied to the Mocksvillc Policc Dc- Jwm cnt. • I* • The breaking and entering and vwdalism of Mocksvillc Elementary School was reported May 21. s; ■ The flrsl-dcgrcc burglary and lar­ ceny of two gold watches and a Oavic High class ring was reported May 21 fCOin a residence on Mill Street. - The larceny of a money bag from a newspaper rxk on (he square, down­ town, was reported May 23. • A vehicle was damaged in a park­ ing lot off 521 Milling Road, it was reported May 18. • The larceny of a Play Station and seven games was repotted May 18 from a residence on 156 Avon St. • N.C. Inspection stickers were sto­ len from or lost at Trailers of the East Coast, it was reported May 17. Arrests • Tejada Franciso Diazi 28. of 209 Country Lane Apt. 6, was charged May 21 wiih possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. • Ronnie Lee Cobble. 26. of l(M Lakeview Drive, was charged May 23 with assault on a female. Trial date: June 10. - Ronald Howard St. Link. 26. of 148 Harding St.. was charged May 22 with assault on a government offtcial. Trial date: June 24. - Charles Brandon Slrnder, 22. of 180 Harding St., was charged May 23 with violation ofpre-trial rclease.Trial date: June 6. He was charged May 19 with larceny. Trial date: June 10. -James Michael Jones, 17, Cleve­ land, was charged May 20 with pos­ session of cocaine. Trial date: July 15. - Casey Dale James, 25, of 1126 Yadkinvllle Hwy., was charged May 20 with allowing dogs to run at large. Trial date: June 10. • Randall Lee Smith, 21, of 170 Harding St., was charged May 19 with larceny. Trial dale: June 10. Traffic Accidents -Nochargcswercfilcdafterawreck: on Salisbury Street at 8 a.m. May 18.1 Jessica Louise Foster, 17, of 429 Junction Road, drove a 1994 Hyundai from Cs parking lot, striking a 1992 Ford driven on Salisbury Street by Jackie Hall CArter, 39, of 696 Single.^ ton Road, reported Officer Rick; Gilliland. ^ e riffs E)eDartment ‘ The following Incidents were re­ ported to the Davie Sheriffs Dept. • - Deputy Stuait Parker reported a student had a knife designed to look like a gun on the Davie High School campus May 17. - Judy Mackle reported May 17. ^ rings had been stolen from her residence on John Peebles Utne, Mocksville. > - Janice Cleo Bertinl of Bethle­ hem Drive, Advance, reported May i!7, that bullets fired by a neighbor tpd damaged the sidingon her home. -; - Mary Legere of River Bend Arrests Drive, Advance, reported May 18, four rugs, an antique doctor’s box, two china dolls, two books, three porcelain boxes and several pieces of jewelry had been stolen from her residence. - Jeremy Hambcrton of Mocksville reponed May 18, an acquaintance had stolen and forged a payroll check made payable to him. - Don Plcmmons reported May 18. that someone broke Into a house, be­ longing to Thelma Plcmmons, on Wyo Road, Mocksvillc, and stolea woodcock stove with pullK]ut oven, an old metal wood.stove and a metal swing. The front of the residence had been shot, causing an estimated $750 in damage. - Michael Myers of Marchmont Drive, Advance, reported May 19, someone had shot a hole In a window of his residence, possibly using apellet gun. - Randy McDaniel reponed May 19. a vehicle drove through the parking lot at McDaniel and Son^ on Salisbury Road. Mocksvillc, spinning tires and causing damage. - Wade Jones of Fork BIxby Road, Advance, reported May 20, a vehicle ranoffthe road, hitting his mailbox and post. - Deputy Stuart Parker reported (hat a juvenile student at Davie High School hadcauscdadisturbance in (he hallway, refused to obey an assistant principal and pulled away from and struck the officcr May 21. -JuanitaCarleneCopeofFarming- ton Road. Mocksvillc. reported May 21, a push lawn mower and a piano lift had been stolen from an outbuilding. -CymhiaClarkMillcrrcportcdMay 21, a threatening letter from an ac­ quaintance had been placed on the scat of her car at Bermuda Village. - Ronald Dale Dunn of Rainbow Road, Mocksvillc, reported May 21, a carburetorfora 1984 Camaro had been stolen from his residence. '' - Clarence Franklin Freeman of AngellRoad. Mocksville, repealed May 22. two video (apes had been stolen from his residence. - Michael David Medves of Michaels Road. Mocksville, reported May 22, someone had broken into his car while It was parked at Buck's Pizza. - Jerry Sander Rhem reported May 22 a passenger in the cab he was driv­ ing for Blue Bird Cab of Winston- Salem got out of the vehicle about 8:20 p.m., ran around a house on McKnight Road and never came back to pay the bill. - Davie High teacher Barbara Fulbright reported May 22, someone had thrown a rock (hrough adoor at (he high school, broke Into (he building, damaged a drink machine while at­ tempting to break into it and activated (he fire alarm a( 1:11 p.m. - Suzanne Michelle Wyse of Woodbum Place. Advance, reported May 23, the license plate from her vehicle had been lost or stolen. TheDavieCountySherifrsDepart- iment made the following arrests. - Pamela Lyiine Sizemore, 33. of ;i564 Liberty Church Road. Mocks- ■Ville, turned herself in at the sherifTs ‘qfllce May 11. for failure to appear in ^ r t . Trial dale: June 3. < -JohnRIchardLinkJr..27,of6210 jN.C. 801 S., Mocksvillc, was arrested May 17, for failure to pay child sup- j)orl. Trial date: May 29. - Everett Lohr "Ed'* Anderson. 26. ; Of473CedarCreek Road. Mocksville. :‘(umed himself In at (he sherifTs office : JMay 17, for failure to appear in court. "Trial dale: June 3. -RonaldJasonSherill,20,of4312 !*U.S. 158,Mocksville. was arrested May ■ Jl7, for failure to appear in court. Trial date: June 1. -Cicero Henry Jones Jr., 33, of 139 Fairfield Road, Mocksville, was ar­ rested May 17,forunauihorizeduseof a motor vchicle. - Garrett Justin "JJ." Renegar, 16, of 167 Half Mile Une, Mocksville, was arrested May 18, at Davie High School for possession of a weapon on campus. Trial date: June 3. - Christopher Lenord Hudson. 16, of 215 Pool Drive, Mocksvillc, was arres(edMay 18, for misdemeanor lar­ ceny. Trial date: June 3. -Mark Anthony McCall. 29,of960 Salisbury Si.. Mocksvillc, was arrested on May 18, for violation of a domestic violence ordcr.possessionofmarijuana and of drug paraphernalia. Trial dates: June 3 and 6. - Michael Bryan Freeman. 29. of 1999 Doglrot Road, Nfocksvi'Ke. was arrested on May 18. in Salisbury for assault on a female. Trial dale: June 3. - Danny Michael Walker, 18, of 260 Pine Forest Lane, Mocksville. was arrested on May 18, on Davie Acad­ emy Road near Dwigglns Road, after being involved In an accident on the moiorcyclehe wasopcrating, forspced- ing to elude arrest, having fictitious registration plate and driving left of center and no insurance. - Andrew Wayne Melton, 20. of 1812 Peoples Creek Road, Advance, was arrested May 19. for violating probation. Trial date: May 27. - [)cbbic Diane Stanley, 34, of 411 Wilt Boone Road, Mocksville, was arrested in Clemmons May 20, for violating probation. Trial date: May 27. - Guillcnm) Noyola Marichc, 20. of Winston-Salem, was arrested May 21. for driving wi(hou( a license and no seat belt. Trial date: June 10. - NinkI Lynn Angcll Sheppard. 22. Winston-Salem, arrested May 21, for violating probation. Trial date: May 27. -StoneyLecSmiih,34,ofValdese, was arrested May 21, on the MO exit ramp at U.S. 601 for DWI, possession of marijuana, possession of drug pora- phemalia, careless and reckless driv­ ing and speeding. Trial date: June 10. - Darren Thomas Tayloe, 22, of 268 Milling Road. Apt. 5A. Mocks­ ville, was arrested May 22. for misde­ meanor breaking and entering, at­ tempted breaking and entering, dam­ age to property, breaking and entering a vehicle and false fire alann activa­ tion. Trial date; June 10. - Tony Lynn Speaks, 39, of 130 Apple Lane. Advance, was arrested May 22. for obtaining property by false pretenses. Trial dale: June 24. - William lliomas Spillman, 37, of 793 Joe Road, Mocksville, was ar­ rested May 22, at his residence for communicating threats.Trial dale: June 10. -Jonathan Mareus"J.J."Grady, 19, of Clemmons, was arrested May 22 for breakingandenlcring, larceny and pos­ session. He tumed himself in May 23, at the sheriffs office for violating a release onJer. Trial date: June 24. - Zachary Steven Adams. 18. of. 1485 Underpass Road. Advance, was, arrested May 22 for felony breaking and entering and larceny, felony lar-^ ceny and possession. Trial date: June 24. • - Jose Ismael Ramirez. 24. of 57^ Rimrock Road. Harmony, was arrested on May 23, at U.S. 601 and Elmore] Road for driving without a license and childrcstraintviolation.Trialdale:June 4. : -William Eugene Allen.28.of 109 RaymondSt.,Mocksvlllc, was arrested May 23, for failure to pay support.* Trial date: June 23. ! foUpwing land tnmfers,were, y '^fikdwiththeDavieCountyRegistaof' fp w h . The transac(ions arc listed by par- v t o involved, acreage, township, and > deed stamps purchased, with $2 repre- >'$cnUng$l,000. -JD.ShieklsSr.andChattieShields ;>to Bryan Knight and Peggy Lynn :£Knight, 1 lot, Farmington. $230. S: •JerryLCrewsandJanieCrewsto ^FrankieSteven Byerly Sr. and Barbara :JSucByer|y.!lol,$232. S :: - W illw R. feisenweavcr, succes- :^sor trustee of Sc»\e B. Reisehweaver ^Trust to Wil B. Relsenweaver, trustee Wilbur B. Rcisenweaver Trust, 1 F«mington. - Patricia L Savage l6 John K. ‘^lohiutone. poition4 k)ts. Mocksville. :^$57: . S ' -FredJ.SchwabtoMarkA.Emory iUith A. Emory J lot, Fannington,CM dKU It;- - Jciiy F. Swicegood and Judy G. vSwicegood, William E.Hall aiKl Betty 1^.11 Hall to Faron Scott Baughman and .1 Bemlce Rochelle Baughman, t IM, Jcni5alcm,$42. - Marie A. Ni*on and Francis S. Nixon and Richaid Kenneth Absher lo Clifford K. Helton Jr. and Charles W. Hagerman. 19.44 acres, Clarksville, $336. - Steve F. Orrel lo Barbara O. Frye, 2 tracts. -CregotyW,DooleyandYve(teM. Dooley to Herbert E. Dooley and Jettie Virginia I. Dooley,4Macres,CalahaIn, S312. - Kent Dunn and Kay Rogers Dunn to Robert D. Patterson and Tara F. Pattetson,l.2S acres, Mocltsville, $386. - Billy Orrell and Dianne D. Otiell to StafToid M. Hyman, execu­ trix of estate of George F. Mock Sr., .02 acre. Shady Grove, $3. - Maybeile M. Ortell to Stafford M. Hymai^ executrix of estate of George F. Mocks Sr., .12 acre, Shady Grove, - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Samnaz Inc., I lot, Farmington, SIS2. - Dorothy M. Robertson to Sheila R. Owens and David W. Owens Sr., 352 acres. - Dorothy M. Robertson to Kristie R. Robertson. 1.03 acres. -Dorothy M. Robertson toTimodiy M. Robertson and Nicholas T. Robertson, 1.45 acres. - Brian Robert Journey and Janinc Marie Journey to David N. Essie and Tammy B. Essie, 1 lot. S246. - Suifford M. Hyman ascxecutrixof esute of George F. Mock to George Frank MockIU,.45 acre, ShadyGrove. - Dick Anderson Construction to Richatdf.McNeilJr.andTerri Phillips McNeil, I lot. Shady Grove, $416. - David W. Bailey Jr. and on behalf of John H. Hools Sr. to Dick Anderson Construction, I lot. Shady Grove. - C.T. Robertson and Carlyle Grey Robertson (half interest) lo Charles Ronald Robertson and Meljissa M. Edans(quanerinuresteach),3.b2acres, ShadyGrove. • Gary Lee Rummel Jr. and Sherry Lynn Rummcl(halfimcrcsl)to Michael Cheathem and Nancy Chcathein, 5.45 acres, Jerusalem. - Richard P. Hendricks and Carol D. Hcndricks to Lonnie F. Sales and Geraldine M. Sales, 1 lot, Mocksville, $254. - Roy Scott Cranlill and Debra CranHIl to Michael S. Brown and Patricia A. Miller, 1 lot, Fulton, $138. -MarkS.Caravelloand Michelle L. Caravello to Robert Dwayne Cline and cindyaciine, 1.01 acres,Clarksville, $210. -^eny L Hash arxl Barbara A Hash to Mark S. Caravelk) and MiclKlIc Caravello, 1 lot, Farmington, $412. ■BobbyG.Glass and Betty B.GIass 10 Ricky Gene Glass. Wanda Glass Eudy and Sherry Elaine Glass, 5 lots, Jerusalem. , : B. Eugene Beiuietl and Willie Bess Bennett,GanielteNance, Delbert i E. Bennett and Maltha A Bennen, Fred O. Ellis and Marie Ellis to Dou­ glas Ray Ivester Jr. and Barbara C. Ivester, llot,Mocksville,$61.;, "■ - Timothy R. Davis and Rebecca Baker Davis to Scott D. Walton and Janet K. Walton, 1 lot, Farmington, $474. -TamaM.O’MaratoBrcttJ.Lavery and Stacy M. Laveiy, 2 lots. Shady Grove, $M. - Bobby G. Bodsford and Fannie G. Bodsford to Paul F. Tatum III and Melissa Morgan Taium, 1.93 acres, Mocksville, $298. . - Marshall L. Swaringen Jr. and Janie H. Swaringen to Michael Wayne Myers Inc., 1 lot, $46. - Nancy H. McKnight and Harold G,’ McKnight to John L. Solomon and Janice B. Solomon, 3.24 acres. Shady Grove, $164. - Donna B. Young to Jan Michael Young, I lot, Mocksville. - Edward Randy Gardner and VicloriaJeanGardnertoVictoriaJean Monris Gardner, 2 lots, Mocksville. - Anthony Ray Allison to Margaret B. Allison, 4.35 acres, Calahaln, $6. • William D. James and Rebecca N James to Nan Nesbii Howard, 2 loo. Mocksville, $178. - Frank Bellucci and Cathy B; Bellucci to David M. Huggins and and' Suzanne L. Huggins, I lot,Jerusalem; $150. • Jerald L. Mariin and Patricia R. Martin to Larry T. McGee and Jennifer UMcGee,3loB,$l25. - Harriett T. Brown and Clifford E Brown, Deborath T. Edgeworth and Richard L. Edgeworth and William D. Trent lo Bobby G. Bedford and Fannie G. Bedford, 10,000square feet,Shady Grove, $72. -SuzanneTaplintoRicky A. Stanley and Janet M. Stanley, 2 tracts, Farmington, $100. - Louise S. Pierce and Gilbert R. Pierce to Ralph E. Sprinkle n and Freddie Ann Sprinkle, I acre, Farmington, $13. -PaulRMcCulloh and Hattie Mae SmiUiMcCulkihloTimPaulMcCulloh and Patricia Ruth Brown McCulloh, 1.73 acres. - Dwayne Cookson' and Teresa Cookson to Stephen W. Coolwn and Joann M. Cookson, 4 acres, Calahaln. i;';; Tl« following irafflc wrKks were SJnv^gated by the N.C. Highway Pa- fjro iin Davie OxintyV ' ■ To Ibdiic* S |iM Chuied , i; : X lliumwnd woman was charged (-.Iwith falluie to’rdoc* speed alter a b'wreck al 8:23 a.m. May l9onU.s:60l : , ■ . -1.,-". Jaiiet Caudill Royals 39. was driv- 1991 Chevrolet pickupthal went ^;^tb(!lioad to the right, struck a ditch •i*'<cu]VM and struck a 199^ Isuzu driven Kelly Marie Greene,.22, of, 316 Oakland Ave., Mocksvillc, in the Wil­ liam R. Davie Fire Department park­ ing lot, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. Vcblclei Wrack On Valley Howl A Mocksville woman wascharged with failure to reduce speed after a wreck on U.S. 601 at Bi-Lo at 2 p.m.' May21. ■; * Laulie Campbell Morgan, 74,.of - 169 Hawlhqme Road,‘ failed to stop the I9H F M she Was driving before i it smick d ie W of^alWS Chevrolet driven by Wallace Brywt Sparks, 7^ f). ■i' DtivleCdii^fliedepMmeiibte- 'vUleHighway;WilllaniR.Davie,8:27 I'fa p c^K iite lb lM iW ca U i. ' am., Oilaaccidim In froM of finile- K v M iyl7!AiivaK»,a>t}|Ln.,lRi^ 66l;CenMassisied.' . ,^,,t**fciil,C a iiipb ellR o id .:: ' (H m -IM p.ti.. NntH'Maiii'Sltect: 1 It3* p % pm w > p.ni'.i aiilo accident,; 1031 NildlRgM ie. ofl48Pineb(00kSchoolRoad.Mocks- ville, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. FaUure To Yield Chuied AStatesvillemanwaschargcdwitli failure to yield after a wreck on U.S. 601 Southat2p.m.May2l. Adolfo Cuanas, 57, drove a 1988 Dodge truck from U.S. 64 into the intersection with U.S. M l, suikin a 1969 Cadillac driven by Booker t. Summers, 87,'of,HitfiTwny, reported Trooper AX Farmer. ^ C a rH ib D M rO n F ttin lK o ^ . ^ . ' Delrro'Diiu' Moody, 58, bf 9M ' I^int Roail, ^ lu y lllc , was^vinga im T o y o ta p p I^ in lR ^ ^ 9 i: Mayiowhen'adewcrossedhis'patli reported Trooper A J. Farmer. ! ), A M o^vijletenw iB d ia^ failure toreduce^^aftcrawrackan. U.S. 6 0 r N ^ ‘aiCaaa Road al 7:10, 'v A lii^ ii^ S iio frn ^ ^ BucUnghan L m b lltd lo uop ilie<jv l9 8 8 D o d |« ii^« V 'd K < ^ls ra )» ^'f ; WattSt.,Coolcemee,rcpofledTiooper A.A. Justice. Improper P w iiii Chwicd ASiatcsvillemanwaschargedw|th improperpassingalterawteckonUS. ' 64 East at 2:45 p.m. May 18. , Randall DwayMTracyiM,jWlcd, to yield to ortcoming tittflic when he, attemptcdiopassavehiclcinhls 1993 Fond van, reported Trooper a; A; Jus­ tice. TVavellng in the opposite direc-- 'tion, Carl.Thpmas'Slpiil, 71,’of; i Asheboro, drove his 1995 ^tiac van’ to the right to avoid a coliisioh, going off the ro^ arid siriliing a teiepiione ‘ FoU ow ^|Tw C !M t(yC lH U |td,^ , A Mocksyilte.juii wu.cKarged with foilowingtwckHely^awreck . Mob«rdol^,PI«*v27,ofl789 Cl»vni|t|,:l,^iywi dtivinijb^we. it uvcklherevof I l99}Silum«vm ■ r«Hoirin|Too C jo^ ChaiiHAMocksyilleteetiwaschaij^wlih following too closely after a wreck on U.S. 601 Sowh it 3:20 i>.m. May 17. LeighAaronbuli, 17,'of3763N.C. 801R , failed losicpth-.l990Toyola, siiewiudrivingtefoceiiiiraktherear . of a 1988 N i ^ driven by Jmhua NtokShepheni, l 8,pf?IO^Mr.Henry Road, Mocksyiile, reported Trooper A.A. Justice. ' - ..... • fUlure To IjM iict S|i«^ CiMilcd An Advaiice woman was charged wiih failure lo reduce speed after a wreck at 7:40 a-ra. May 17 on N.C. ’S O I-.,'..."",/,,''''' ; Rosemary DugginsBe^,24,of 168 Ala^D nve.fai|ed to stop the 1998 Plynwuth van she was driving befon: it struck the rear of a 1996 Hoiida driven by Wendy Michelle Zimraerraan, 21, of 282 Zimmermm Road, Advance, reported Trooper M.W.WKtener. by Silvette'Bt^ F irs t U n ite d M e th o d is t C huirch Key. lytnuii} Paitoir > , Sunday WonMjpOpp«MiiiiUl^^ (9:50 am • Su^day'School DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RFXORD, May 27,1999 - 7 vV TheFmT^starts when you park here! V i OPEN YEAR ROUND (R e g u la r S e a so n iV larch 15 - N o v e m b e r I) q^MPINe CABINS 1 1 I l l 1 It c > n I 1 0 ( ) i i I s i> I \ \ ( s t • \ 4f)2-77:5( J ___L ■J'i 1’ II «,• f- % - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 27,1999 Wiliam Sommers watches as Tammy DIDominIc performs physical therapy techniques on their daughter Halelgh. I I Girl Headed To Poland For Therapy To Help Her Walk Continued From Page 1 you imagine her at age 22, in a wheel-. chair... and thinking wecDuIdntspend S30,0900logivcherachaiKCIowaIk?" The couple heard about the trcal- mentson the "A Current AfTair" televi­ sion program, and they wcnMo work inim^iateiy. Some dwton here had already recommended Haieigh for a wheelchair. Her parents can't understand that diagnosis, especially with Haieigh's detcnnination. "She's always crying because she wanu 10 walk, ihe't.dw^rt «a .wM .-.Ttnm t"**!' where afler examination by doctors, two therapisB will lead her thiough intense physical therapy usingthcadeii suits, 6-8 hours a day, si* days a week Tor 30 days. It won't be cosy, and a lot of teats will likely be shed. But if it can help, it will be wonh every drop. Tammysaid. Hk adeii suit was invented for cos­ monauts to use dieir muscles in zero gravity. Ooctois there believe theycan teach the brain and muscio to work together. 'TTie adeli suit was adapted for people with motor disabilities, when Halelgh takes a break after therapy with her mother. mature, and cerebral palsey was a con­ cern from die sum. She had a "bubble" on her brain. "She wasn't diagnosed until 9 months," her mother said, "but I knew it before dKn." Haleigh's brain had been damaged in three pixes. She does fair with herspeaking, but all four limbs were affected. "Her muscles are too tight, we have to gel Like most little girls, Haieigh enjoys sitting on her father's lap. diemloose,’ shesaid.iiiedamagewas determined to be moderate to severe. If Haieigh can Icam to use her musclcs, there is a chance she will keq) dial ability.lt isn'tadegenetalive disease. DiDomlnic will travel to PoUnd with her daughter, on leave from her job al Skyline ill Mocksvillc.Sofimien works at Lee Apparel. Hiey will beat the EuromedClinic, - - their ^ r ~ ’'Tti«iiedy IW rtihwiiboiiidiitem onlluim - properslgnals.'niebraincanbeUughl how to operate its muscles comctiy,' Tammy said. Dr. Edward Dabrowski, coordina­ tor of neurology and rehabilitation medicine al Children's Hospital of Michigan, took live cerebral palsey patients to Poland to try the treaunenl. FburshowedsignificanlimptovcmcM. The couple has had trouble finding nnancial help for treating their daughter's disease. "Most of the dis­ ability places, if they don't have a men­ tal problem, diey can't help," she said. The couple Is raisingmoney to help pay for die dveeorfourtrips to Poland, so dial Haieigh can attend die nexi Daddy/Daugher Dance al dw Bnxk BuiMing. "Afler die lirst year, I quit crying about it every day," Tammy said, "bul since this diing in Poland was found ilDomlnIc holds Haieigh as she practices using her musdes by picking up bk)ck8 and putting them back. | Commercial-Grade H O M E O W N E R F R IE N D L Y SCO V S TREE SERVICE 3S&492-2944 ^ Free Estimates • Insured nRE&iumiiMmvE— — — la___tN l T id H n V M li n O M crulNContnt, TlilMliil...Aiealp-fni.wil"fniflicund . Iwm. tlw*i to ttM ilntHlrlvm 4T «Ml 60* '.(AM nlilW iaHnidiiiiM iinli: Mora PoMwr. MOr* FMturM. Mof» PtrfomanM. Th« Ntw Ltgtoy. ComSrSRSVit- ______ w h o yriidytet<(viyouindtniinMntht I II1.W > S m ip h n itQ District G)urt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 27,1999 - ^ ; The following cases were disposed of in Davie District Court May 20. ,Presiding;JudgeWayneMichael.Pros- -iKudng: Doug Vreeland and Mary Covington, assisuuit district attorneys. ; —Michael Agejew, DWI, sen- , lenced 60 days, suspended 2 years, 24 . houn community service, sumndcr license, substance abuse assessment and treatment, $ 100 fine, cost. —Tlmodiy E. Allen, DWI, sen­ tenced I year, suspended 2 years, 7 days active, surrender liccnse, $500, cost; driving left of center, dismissed. : —DanellD.Bakcr.twocountsforg- eiy of instniment, reduced to common law forgery, sentenced 120 days, sus­ pended 2 yean, $200, cost; 11 counts forgeiy of insnument, dismissed. —TonyF.Bair.aidingandabetting impaired driving, dismissed, request ' of prosecuting witness. —Alejandro Banera, no license, unsafe movement, dismissed. —Amy Bocook, wonhless check, sentenced 30 days, suspended I year, cost, resdmtion. . —Julia N. Boggs, worthless chcck on closed account, unlawful obtaining citdit caid, larceny, dismissed. —Arnold Broadway, assault on a female, sentenced 30 days, suspended 2 yeais, no contact with prosecuting wiuiess, $100 fine, cost. —Kathy Broadway, simpleassault, Sentenced 30 days, suspended 2 yeais, no contact with prosecuting witness, $100 fine, cost. —Castulo B. Camalote, 93 mph in a 70 zone, dismissed; DWI, sentenced I year, suspended 2 yeare, 7 days ac­ tive, substance abuse assessment and treatment, $500 fine, cost. —Elton L.Campbell, misdemeanor probation violation, probation revoked. —Tony A. Coleman, DWI, sen­ tenced 60 days, suspended 2 years, 24 hours community service, subsuuice abuse treatment.sum:nderlicense;driv- ing leH of center, dismissed. —Elizabeth M. Deese, felony lar­ ceny of motor vehicle, reduced to un­ authorized use of vehicle, submit to random drug testing, warrantless searches, sentenced 120 days, sus­ pended 2 years, substance abuse as- sessmentandtrcamient,$IOO line, cost, 24houra community service in30days. —Ray Garza, assault on a female, sentenced 73 days, suspended 2 years. not assault, threaten or harass pros­ ecuting witness, substance abuse treat­ ment, $150 line, cost; injury to per­ sonal property, dismissed. —Christy L. (jobble, perraitting operation of vehicle with no insurance, filing false report to police, sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 yean, 24 hours communityservlce, write lettcrofapol- ogy to sheriffs office, cost: exceeding safe speed, failure to report accident, expiicd registration, dismissed. —Kenncdi D. Goins, DWI, sen­ tenced I year, suspended 2 years, 7 days in jail, surrender liccnse, sub­ stance abuse assessment, not operate vehicle until licensed, submit to war­ rantless searches and diugtesting,$500, cost; no license, open container after consuming, 60 mph in a 45zone, dis­ missed. —Kenneth M. Johnson, DWI, sen­ tenced I year, suspended 2 years, 7 days active, surrender license, $500. cost; failure to wearseat belt, dismissed. —Frederick R. Lanier, 80 mph in a 70 zone, leduced to improper equip­ ment, $50, cost. —Shelly R. Lusk, DWI, sentenced 60 days, suspended 2 years, 24 houis community service, surrender license, $100, cost. —Netzar R. Maro, noise ordinance violation, $50 fine, cost. —Lessa W, Masten, worthless chcck, dismissed. —Sheila R. Millsaps, 84 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $50 fine, cost. —Eddie L. Neely, assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious in­ jury, sentenced 150days.suspendcd2 years. 24 hours community service, submitto warrantless searches and ran- domdnig/alcohol testing, attend abuse treatment or other domestic violence/ anger management, $300,cost, no con­ tact widi vicdm or victim's family; breaking or entering, dismissed; com­ municating threats, sentenced 120 days, suspended 2 years. —Michael P. O'Donell, obtaining property by false pretense, rcduced to misdemeanor larceny, $50, cost, resti­ tution. —Tasha L. Pcrrell, driving while license revoked, sentenced 45 days, suspended I year, surrender license, $ 100, cost; fail urc to stop for stop sign, dismissed; giving fictitious inlbrma- tion to officer, prayer for judgment continued on cost. —Melvin L Pniitt, misdemeanor probation violation out-of-county, sen­ tenced 45 days, probation revoked; assaultbypointingagun,senlcnccd45 days. —Jason E Rappoport,driving while liccnse revoked, sentenced 45 days, suspended I year, sunender liccnse, notoperaIcvehicleumillicenscd.$IOO. cost; no registration, registration viola­ tion, no liability insurance, dismissed. —JulioC.Serrano, 101 mphina70 zone, reduced to careless and reckless driving, SlOO, cost; window tinting violation, dismissed. —William A. Shafer, driving while license revoked,reduced to no license, $500, cost. —Thomas J. Shields, assault on a female, contributingtodiedeiinqucncy of ajuvcnile, shopiifting^concealment ofgoods, possession of drug parapher­ nalia, dismissed. —Phyllis D. Simmons, worthless check, dismissed. —Terry F. Smoot, public distur­ bance, dismissed. —Kenny R. Snead, possession of toxicvaporsubstance,sentenced3days resisting public officer, dismissed. ; ( -Michael W. Spaugh, commurji. citing direats. dismissed, prosecutinj witness failed to appear. —Calvin Spillman, injury to per­ sonal property, second degree Uespasi ing,communicatingUireat5,dismissed —William T. Spillman, second de grce trespassing, dismissed, prosecut­ ing witness failed to appear. —Eric S. Tuttle, misdemeanor lar ceny, dismissed; breaking or entering motor vehicle, sentenced 45 days, I( days active; carrying conceaiec weapon, misdemeanor larceny, dis­ missed. —Stephanie Watkins, simple as­ sault, sentenced 30 days, suspended year, no conUict widi prosecuting wit; ness, $100, cost —Dottle S. West, breaking or en teringavehicle, misdemeanor larceny, carrying concealed weapon, breaking or enteringamotor vehicle, dismiss^ —JustinN. Wheeler, underage pos­ session of aicoho, no license, $150,| cost; unsafe movement, registration violation, failure to apply for a new title, dismissed. Dont Go Around %ur EDwTb Get lb¥)iir Ear, Nose And Throat Specialist. VViicn it cotncs to finding an outstanding car, nose and tiiroat specialist, some people in the Davie Cottnty area are going out of tlieir way for ENT scr\’ices. If you iiappcn to be one of them, Salisbury Ear, Nose & Tliroat Clinic would iiitc to point something out to you; Salisbury Ear, Nose & Throat Clinic.' One of the many medical groups who practice at Rowan Regional Mcdical Center, Salisbury ENT was founded in 1976 by Dr. \V. R. Thompson, a graduate of Duke University Mcdical Center. Dr. Robert Whitaker, Jr., a graduate of Bowman Gray School of Medicine, joined the practicc in 1995. Both Dr. Thompson and Dr. Whitaker arc board-certified and treat children as well as adults. Together, they specialize in: Ear and Siniu Surgery Sutgtry to alleviate snoring Allergy testing and treatment Facial plastic suigery reconstruction Removal o f skin lesions Cosmetic eyelid suigery Thyroid diseases and surgery Head and neck problems, including cancer suigery Laser sUn resurSKing Heating tests and K e a i^ aids Dr.WkiUiktr Something else they specialize in is pleasing patients. A recent survey on patient satisfaction conducted , . by indepenclwt.researchcrs iCTeaied that the vast' , majority of their (Ktticnts would never go anywhere . , ^ else. Which, ^ e n you really think about it, :> ■ b iin^ up a.very importwt question:; ' Why should you^ . 1021 > 3 0 8 E M G e m e r v i e w S o m * ; ^ ( ^ M ^ .......J W . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 27,1999 Continues Service A ki'or hnUy'SmlcM iM M town boail M pM 4o(M s|lM e.C I)aM i Ingilairm ^ n M i'iM i N nuU . la fjIllild M k ClteMi come Ihm con, lodal aervloa, Khcwls nd doctot T ^ fJB a ^ Fed^ P r o ^ ., , . . lil^W iiA iM iilm h iw a M h n U B d yM a lF g d m lG xp ia iiiin sto l i i f D i l M i i ^ r T B y B n a v i i M M l M i l M c ^ ^ ’ 'l«pi|talh*l1ednicM bM «M orilM |ira|ioiiL ' » *M o W ia a k|« d b y*ib a M n M lo c« kin w in in M d d itikp M a rip ra d a N tM iliirin Hi f Whiflwl o(MMiM.’,h n ln ji R idb M w tiiM tfuictod rjolaiiiiiim iiiH ardollM h'i —..........j o f o t e U iM w h f c k d iilM t e b t t a it e i m ^ G r^ Dedsipn Delays I'lA ^ O T I^ o fim T M B lla b tM n M W fm ta M m h k M to o M u ^ 0^ ^ fM K » a riit FrKiiiaii wli|lapQ yoffUJ.COI NatOi,BMTOMiMMi«erTaiy M ky. c o a ii^ a«d M lahniiM bMi for die pniiect, dH io « M b ii« B w ta iiri(M $ 2 S ;0 a 0 . Tovm On Top Of Y2K Problems HilMH«ntateiidmli|loch^far|»teMlaleora|iuterpn(ilcmitel<ledlo V2K. cliRUiit Mfvlces, inienal ly H m n d io (^»n n n ^ to nliiiqa of ito Year2000n iiM tte to w die itq ii nectiuiy lo " 'nthM idltH K ledsyM m vcadbn M fcnrloi pi(nMm m idiadikd iiid oda hviM iiade'csn^^ Hi plice fpr wMer md tewa F ^ l^ d Cros^ng^t D ^ t i^ T h e lia )ri4 irim « d tita a l« k » (i^ iitS 9 j^ of XcMPoradc* pegrkii fWhOOa to iM in n lra id cnaik« fMN OB Depot S im , I k w aqr wffl coo* h f f to h w ill (iiMMi) BUI ftad. ^Aayor ;Sijgns Proclcunation ■ of M nlai M lte rA n n M c tK lb y o w n lk M 'iiiiliitd e iM K llb rq u ^ lo iiiie n n COT NnicM. We t t e 0* oomnualiy^ chtan oow leiU iH l i mtitng lifflM i^ ii« iq>flfi»lionipl«w>dto»ed»lteiM deoi»coiiii^ r; N M af Ck UMn fimMe c M | aid wpportv* Mivloei dM nuin f^ariUbixwBileioraurlowdaMt.-'' OKd ilD ^ M ii& S in y nd VedUa coHMiei need to mowcet to hbe iM m . t o l^ to MMB'nDMy to inqioitM ioii H fvic^ iM .T b ^ M iM iirTnyB riley.’Aiwea|ifKiveinanniUivisiofli^ iobet’iM h n ;‘’ h e iiid .; ; ’ H iM i^ ii^ to w d io rtQ n o c M M k e y re o p le tn illftw i ^ l e l w # j l a W r t M * ii i to n in tiiM p c iw > ^ Davie County United Way Exceeds Goal Davie County United Way has reached and exceeded its98/99goalof M35,000. The ihcnromelcr sign at Branch Banic has completely "ninoul the lop." Latest figures are $457,800.37, which is 5.2 percent over the goal. However, not all this figure is "spend­ able dollars," said Allen Martin, ex­ ecutive director. Some of it is in Gift-In-Kind value (donated services), some volunteer hours (executive director and board members), and some represents "do­ nor directed gifts" which ore direct "pass throughs" to agencics and odier United Ways. "The goal Is not 'needs driven'," said Henry Horn, general campaign chair and chairoftheallocations com­ mittee. "It is based on historic experi­ ence plus factors related to economic changes in the count." After a reserve for "pledge shrink­ age," primarily due to employee turn­ over inthe worit place, of 12.4 percent, service providers - the pailncr agen­ cies - will receive 85.3 percent. The rcmainlngl4.7peiccmwillbe retained for operating reserves and lo cover costs of die 99/2000 campaign. Martin said he was pleased widi the above percentages. They are above nationally accepted averages well above those for small United Ways that are unable to experience "econo­ mies of scale." "In fact," said Martin; "die federal . government. In monitoring non-profit service organizations, considers a 75/ 25 ration acceptable." Davie County United Way's fiscal yearisJanuary-December. The annual audit will be presented at this month's board meeting. Town Planning Board To Meet D a v ie R e s id e n ts A tte n d C o n v e n tio n DavieCounly persons attendlngihe North Carolina Republican Party con­ vention In Hickory May 21 and 22 Included RobertC.EIlls,SamDaywalt, Virginia Daywalt, George Wilson, Elanor Wilson, Darrell Seaford, "Jim" Wilson, William M. "Bill" Seaford, Joe Cochrane, Betsy Cochrane, Mark Jones, Kenneth Boger, Marie Terry, Tommie Terry and Andrew Brock. BUI Cobey was elected the Repub­ lican Party chainnan, replacing Sam Cuirin Linda Davis waselectedvlcechair- TherewillbeamecllngofdieTown of Moeksville Planning Board on Thursday, June 3, at 7 p.m. at die Moeksville Town Hall; The boanl will discuss Articles 8- 12 of Um proposed new Moeksville Zoning Ordinance. Copies of die new onllnance are available at the Mocks- vllle Town Hall or die Davie County Planning Office. Prior to the meeUng, all person’s Interested may obtain any additional informalion on die proposals by visit­ ing die Moeksville Town Hall or the Planning Department in the Davie County Administration Building, Moeksville, between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 751- 3340. (iiSM eiinv)oladm arim aitoni!et.kwiie>pW nedthil Cooleemee Briefs Property Declared Surplus The board voted to declare a riding lawn mower, die baskets in the dressing rooms at Cooleemee Pool and a drink machine at die town hall surplus. . The lawn mower hasn't woritcd in dues years, and die baskets will never be used again, according to Commisuoner Lynn Rumley. She suggested diey be sold for $1 each al dw SOdi Anniversary Pool Party June 19. The valueof all these items is insignificant enough to make an Infonnal sale without a bid process acceptable, said town attorney Malcolm Blankenship. Music In The Park .Planned The IxMid voted to sponsor die fujt Music in die Park concert, featuring Dr. Clyde Young and die Music Makers, 7-9 p.m. June 19. Two more conceits are tentadvely planned for next year but must first be approved as part ofdie next fiscal year budget, Rumley said. . The town will pay halffor each sponsored concert. The odier halfof die cost will be covered by die Davie County Arts Council.Annual Block Party To Be Held Commissioners voted to grant a permit to the residents of Davie Street lo hold a block party July 17, 5-11 p.m. widi stipulations to be written and presented to die organizers by Mayor Grady Spry and Police Chief Tim Woolen. Wooten suggested alcohol consumpUon be confined to a specific area (o helpeliminale under age drinking and dial organizers be given until 11:30p.m. lo clean up before die street is opened. He plans to assign reserve ofllcers to Uk party. Mayor Grady Spry said if residents won't adhere to die sdpuladons, no pennit will be granted next year.Paying yiiiiN^Slntlaiidabklaf$2,99SfocanareaooMaiiiSti«et,pending proper insnriiwSpeed UrnitsTb'Be Conected The town had signs posted slating dc speed limit was 25 mph unless odnwlse posted. Tlie N.C. Department ofTranspatladon removed die signs and replaced diem widi dieir own. They relumed again, removed diose signs and replaced diem widi 35 mph signs, according to Commissioner Bill Gibim. The town's signs have been retrieved and will be posted again soon, he Slid.Budget Workshop Scheduled ITw boanl wiU hold a budget workstiop for (he 1999-20p6 fiscal year al 7 p.m. May 27 at (own hall. Police Department Grant To Expire The poiice chief rqnned die d^aimieM'i COPS gnnl, wMdipiy to salafiaofdneofncm«rilliaaii«^.HiedepaitnieMcannccivevp<DV>l for anodwr idendcal granl, but it must be UNd to bin addition officers DM to retain p e ^ emptoyees. Tlie.town iiM tui effoit to pey toee saliriet widnut gnm assistance befon it may qualify for addidcnal h ^ . ‘ ‘ ; 'I .. The^haibeen<(piovedtoieceiv«agnnt(brcanipulerequipianitto toG ovc^tC rim e Commission, biatotown win have to provide malcMiig finidsofiboul$7,50ahesaid. : Thief Forces Woman From Car In Driveway When cnnfrontcd by a diicf in her drivewayat5:15p.m.Mayl8,aMocks- vllle woman allowed him lo take her car, Iwo bracelets and a stnall amount of cash. Pamela Chrisdne Jordan of Ijames Church Road,Mocksvllle,rcponed she was direatened by die suspect. When she got out of die 1999 Ford Mustang she was driving, he look It, reported Davie County Sheriffs Deputy Mitch Brown. A few hours later Brown stopped a vehicle, futing the description of the one stolen from Jordan, at Horn's Con­ venience Store on Salisbury Sueet. The driver, Stephen Deshawn White, 21, 127 Faidi Lane, Mocks- ville, was anxslcd for felony larceny, possession of a stolen vehicle and rob­ bery. He was placed in die Davie County Jail under a $10,000 sccured bond. He is scheduled to make his first courtappeamnceonthesechargesJuly ' 15. White wasalsocbaigedwldi violat­ ing probation. Town Board Votes To Build Columbarium At Cemetery Building a columbarium (a stnic* tuic above ground where cremated r S S ” * i ^ i5 T * S la I r d members first drought. They unanimouslydeclded to build die columbarium al Rose Cemetery. It would save space, radier dian have die small urns buried in a regular-size grave. Ii turns out dial aldwugh some people want to be cremated, diey sdll want to be buried. Those families that do choose die columbarium for dieirkived ones, seem to want die space at the lop, more al eye level. And some want lo be able to put two ums in one space, or nkhe as diey are called. The board decided to bulU an um garden for d ne who choose burial, to be priced die same asagrave site, $500 for city lesklents and $800 for dnse who live outside to town limits. Hie landscaped area will take more up­ keep, said Bill Wiseman. "Youta not buying teal estate, you're buying per­ petual care." The board also agreed to charge difterent prices for remains to go into . tf» ooIh M m# -'* ! t o Up ' tbrnw 2,' n m tbrioir 3 and $700 for row 4 (Ixxtom). All who use die services must pur­ chase town markers, so that a uniform look will be obtained, as well as mak­ ing maintenance easier. G o r d y ’ i S t u m p R e m o v a l • Free Estimates • 772 WiUboone Rd. Moeksville, NO 27028 (336) 940-5094 MobUe; (336) 749-«750 . Tbm Goidy, Owner Just Arrived... 1W He*2Chain ONLyiloy* T U il e f t 4 C h a in 0NIY$1(W* lU defteC hain 0N L y$i«r A U fu v iH O m : m m tth i* Q H ifim U k . g e e e w i e i i w ’ NO Smith Grove Ruritan Club Second Annual Car & Truck Show M P r o c 9 $ d ig o t o t h 9 S t o n h o u 8 9 f b r iJ e 8 u § UiciHon: North DwiillhklliSdKKtl 1^ to ExH 1174 (North on Farmington Road^^ FOLLOW THE SIQNSI (NoiMticiioln)^ Best (f Show Ot^kni (TOP 25). teuofShcmModHltd M o ttO u b N r tid p a n C i T ro p h y ^ 1^ Divorsiw«v$is.oo Registration: 9:00 am-1;00pm < <iudg^ IlMi* adM dHtkt | i« ^ ta M lh Cravt IwtlM CWk Need affordable health Insurance? Choose Blue! Blue Advantage* gives you the tienefits you want most—at a price you can afford: >20 Doctor’s Office Copay DfugCards Preventive Services ■ >5 pionUfetline Coverage Immunizations VbuthPlans Affordable Rates ' 2fHourNur8ellne ' For compMo dHalli, tad your •ulhoiiiidBCSSNCigHiltodv; i i n J V DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 27,1999-11 Town To Support Booster Club In Renovation Of Concession Stand By Jeanne Gaither Davie County Enlcrprisc Record COOLEEMEE-Town boiird iHcm- bcrs voted last week lo contribute $2,500 toward renovation of the con- ccsston stand t\car the ball Tield at Cooleemee Elementary School. The town will be teaming up with the Cooleemee Football Booster Club and the Mocksville-Davie Recrcation Dcportttv:i^( to improve the factUty. • Having u concession stand at the field will increase the.chaiiccs fur a sports league in Cooleemee and he an enhancement forthe town, said Mayor Grady Spry. The tx)oster club started the project, kxiking fora place to store its fooiball equipment and recognizing the danger the building, in its present condition, couldcreateforchildrenplaylngaround It, according u> club'nwmbcr Craig Michacl. The club had used a nx)m at the school until about a year ago when the sch(X)I needed to use that room. Since that time, Ihe club has been using a trailer provided by Christy Trucking, he explained. B o a r d G r a n ts R e z o n in g R e q u e s t The Davic County Boanl of Com­ missioners voted unaninrausly May 17, to grant arcquest by J.L. Singleton to rczone .88 acres on N.C. 801 near Bailey's Chapel Rood from residential to highway business special use. Singleton isusingthcslte forequip- mcnl sloragc for his grading business onddidn't realize he needed tohave the property rezoned, according to his at* tomey Hank Van Hoy. Thisparcel is in the middle of a farm owned by Singleton, making it unrea­ sonable to enforcc rules about bulTcr- ing on all sides. Van Hoy said. He asked the board to suspend the buffering rules until the property is divided. But county attorney Bob Pricc ar­ gued that the county could not suspend the rules indefinitely becausc that con­ dition would be unenforceable. Based on Price's advice, the board voted to waive the buffering require* ments for the property. County Briefs County To Use Collection Agency County commissioners voted unanimously May 17, to give county admin­ istrators the right to use George Brown & Associates orTVansworld Systems Inc. to collect back debts for EMS, library, health, water and solid waste s, charging customers a $ 10 execution fee. The proper agency and time to begin the collection process, using 90 days as the shortest time span, should be determined by county staff and w h department, according to the ,motion made by commissioner Bobby Knight. . TheHealthDepartmenlstafrisopposcdlousingacolIcctionagency,fearing it may deter people, who cani afTord topay, from seeking needed ^ ic e s , said County Manager Ken Windley, but he believes those debts need to be collected. Transportation Planner Designated The boanl voted unanlnxxoly to allow ihc Nonhwcsl Piedmont Council of Goveitimenu to serve as the regional transpoitaiion planning organization for Davie, Stoites, Suny and Yadkin Counties. The sutc is requiring such an .organization In each region to provide better cooperation and assisuncc to local Igovemmenls in developing transportation projects.Fees Approved For Sale Of Dirt, Mulch Coimniuioners voted to approve prices for dirt and mulch available at the county's solid waste facility os recommended by Solid Waste and Recycling Director Jetry Card. Dirt will be sold for $12 per dump truck load. Mulch prices arc $10 per ;plcl(uplortwS7,3qj»!t,l«)op. ... , B o a r d A p p r o v e is I n s u r a n c e R e h e y r a r ^ ' 'Die boaid voted to renew worlters'conipen^onfor$123,8%imd liability/ property insurance for $90i093 tlrough the N.C. Association of County Commisslonere Risk Mai^ement I^l.Thepn>grain is working well and will co^ about S3 W Icuthw last year, itccotding to Windley. Budget Amendments, Transfers OKd The following budget amendments were approved by commissloncis; $7,510 added to Ihe llbhuy budget from Smart Slait funding and gills, $5,000 added in stale funding added to the Social Services budget, $32,000 added lo Ihe water and tewer depaninem budget to pay for woik to be performed by Cavanaugh & Associates and to pay the Winstbn-Saiem/Forsyth County Utilities Commissini money owed, $30^000 added to the sherifTs department budget to pay for Inmate meals because the j^ l census has be^n up and all money b u d g ^ for meals has becii spenti ' 'Ilnbpifdalioa|iptovedabiidg«liaiufaar$5,000ln>nicanli^ncy tolte coniniuiik»ikii» dqianment for • tdephoiie eipen^ ^^ V 7 Funds TriansfenBd For Transportatton , Ccnmiiisloaenappioycdthetnnsreiaf$3,0ui])staleandrcderalfiinds fromseiilorcentMcoogiegateENPtoYVEDDIgenenltnuispcftatkntoalkmf congKgMe traispottaiioa seivkxs to continue through June 30. B o a r d A ^ r o v e s N e w R o a d N a m e s The foUowing new toad names were approved folkiwing a public hearing: Cedv Brnok Une ofr Sugar Creek IbMd, Mocksvilie;OUOakLaneoCfU.S. CO),NanMriock>viU«'ilaKh Way off M L Farm Lane, Moeksville: and Rock/KmU:Unis ^ .H C . 8Q1 Soiilh, Moeksville. CotiiraissioiKt also afipov^thschM geoflXtchinan'ItailtDB^ , Refund G ifted To Property Ovyner The|)OitdvoiedloicAiiid$I6,200to Eugene Vogler.owiiCTDfatrailcrpatk in Hillidafe; The county reqiibed VoglCT to pay the mooey for water Up fees rdrlhimo)iHehoropirit,buthelwdncedecidedtocki)elheipitk, 'Agreement With Accountant Approved . At (to recomineadilioo of fioance office Jim Stockeit, cbmmissionets voM to account- iaig fimi 10 Mve itt coMultant 10 develop a cofi alk>n^ incurndbythecouQiyiosuppbrtaabaamliiUM pnpGMb for Meral grmts and negodM with »ikI federal. govemmM- a|ac(Ntor$5.400perycv. The building contains two com- piinmenis. The booster club hopes to use the back roomforsiorageofequip. meni, he said. The booster club will provide the labor and at least $500, but the esti- ninled cost of materials for the renova­ tion is $6,000. he said. Spry said he will meet with school officials to sec if an agreement can be made giving the town rights to the building. Since It will probably be the town's building, Commissioner Bill Gibson said he would like to sec the inwn lake more of the financial burden. | Spry suggested giving the $2,5(lo and seeing if the town has more funds available to contribute In June. ! The Davic County Recrcation De­ partment will donate $1»600 lo iHc project, he said. \ Commissioners Amend County Zoning Ordinance Commissioners voted unanimously May 17, to amend the Davic County Zoning Ordinance to add auto paint and body shops as a permitted use with special conditions in a highway busi­ ness district. Prior to this amendment the ordi- nanccdid not mention automotivepaint and body shops as a permitted use in any 7-onlng district. The applicants Lairy Hancock and Billy Wcnks proposed the amendment under the conditions that all operations be conducted inside the facility, all chemicals and paints be stored and disposed of in accordance with envi­ ronmental laws, no junk cars or parts be stored outside the premises and all vehicles tobe serviced arcstorcd within a screened and fenced arcaon the prop­ erty. The planning board unanimously recommended approval of the request in April with the additional stipula­ tions that all spray painting rooms or structures be approved by the fire mar­ shal or N.C. Depanmenl of Air Qual­ ity, vehicles which arc inoperable, un­ registered or unlicensed be stored In­ side at all times and not be visible to neighboring properties, and the fence in which vehiclesarekcpt beat least six feet tall and designed to be visually vehicles. ; impenetrable by neighbors'. Their attorney Hank Van Hoy sajd Hancock and Wcnks plan to have that the county cannot zone out a par- two buildings on the property they will ticular use. This use is analogous wim be using - one for a paint and body others that fall under highway busi- shop and another for storage of antique ness. ; License Plate Office Moving Davie County's N.C. License Plate Agency office is moving. Now located inside the Ben Frank­ lin store in Willow Oaks Shopping Center, the ncwoffice will open June 1 at 124 South SalisburySt. in the space formerly used as a station by the Mocks- ville Police Department. i Cable Franchise Re^uti^ ,, , H it hMd voled to'dlm Ociiesit C ^'^xiin ^ imfer its fiiiii^ . be. TNs trintte wai wptoved at the lax m a ^. IM1 wcovl leidift of tM iiie ^u tio tt m t« ^ ^ April Tax Collectton Reports i^roved . ' Cti^iiimiialdiiM Rjp^'inacMed by lax administrator. MKyMenRkMe,ihiiiwiii««KjS‘pnciitcall^^ U>iniMli8t7p^'veMc|«.tuicol^^ . . ' . Gbuiili^ To Pay For SeWer Easennents Ah jwi/xiwyot* a Sftcciat kiXftfakc filwlojiniph-footprhit foUkr ivilh mforuialm nbout your fcnfry al ihc lime of his or her birlU. All aiij(i'l tt'iit help you tvilh informalion tJwf will pn’/wreyoH to vroperly care forx/ourhbyathome. . An aiiael will bring you gifls, compliments of Romii Regional Medical Center. /\h fluxfl n’ill 6ri»i^ you and your fiuesl rt (it’Jicioiis meal during your slay wilh us. W hmlbl Doctors, Nui^ ■At Rowan Regional Mcdtcal Center, have our ■ : > i / suites that allow you to go th ro ii^ labor, , doctoa^VKc h»t our nurses. And we h»T our angds.: v recovery and postp^um in one kxanon.They ' .'!/Angcl,"<are what we call the special staff ' ^'R C W 9^N -R E G0 '>]AL even mdudca bed fora bnityfiiendorthcdad^''''. \ ' MEDlCM.CENrtR ' . , trauied to pamper new mothcn like thcv vt - VairSaagiMir.IbalHialikcinL Ifyou warn, you can choose to have your bibynyour '.I' * V ■ . .i '- never been pampered before, i ^ i f . :loom wlhyoualllhetlnK,AnddunngyIwaay w ll)u s ,y o u ^ ^~ ♦ V V' • f ' ’M ' • • • ' ■ .—p. I •.......... , ,, -• -...Jp-., .. . , ...» .-I’.'• HI :Aftcr all; lew event! in life arc more special than having, .1. \ a pie^ can en|oy 4 goumtt dkim far two, ri|)it m your : a Ota: angda nokc u t trtatnient ■ ai ipeaat ai the ; ,<h' : I: v.Biitthen,'everything wi do hoc Is geared toward treating. ;■ ■:.Wc'll M w rfy II® 'Al 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 21,1999 iheriff Asks For Camera Equipment For Patrol Cars, More Officers . 'i j ' ' . . ' . > I M .1 ___i_____ iU...« «t<A MMtiiiMie t/nn '^O BU BIK dfW H B Ftfel M ond shift and one from Ihlid. Other o f f l ^ fiwjuently call for these vc- liiclN to recoil for than, he said. Ifheisimabletoacquireflindingto ^u ip all vehicles, Whitaker said they M needed nx»t for second and third ^ f t patrol can. J He said he would be wllltag to [ihasetheequlpinentinoveraperiodof seven! years as he has staggered other quipment purchases in the past. Toequipallpatrolvchicles,26cam- " m .ne needed, he said, and more depending on wheUier or not moie funds aRavallabletohircnewonicen. ^ Whitakerrequestedfundingforfour •ew deputies, two detectives and four jailers. The greatest personnel need is an dditkmal narcotics detective, he said, t 'Over the past three years, Davie County has seen a dramatic rise in dnig ^ v ity i'h e s a id . C Due to the large quantities of drugs Evolved, most of these cases aie being KTosecuted on the federal level and tike a lot of time because they usually involve a large network of conspira- ton. ; "Drug traflicking organizations ate itiuch more dangerous than the usual sjreet level dealer. Davie County has tWo homicides that arc directly related ti) the dnig Iraflicking business. One ■tootles officer cannot safely work town Board 6 ks Plans ^or Housing velopment Plans for a housing dcKlopment 'Campbell Road near Country Lane ire been approved by the Mocksville 'own Board, but m^ntenance of a p^loRkhParkisunde- Notth RMge Phase 2 (35 lots) and , iie3(6tkils)wcteappraved.Plans ubmltted followed the town's subdi- thesc investigations," Whitaker ex plained. One omccr is unable to answer the increasingnumbcrofcomplaintsabout smet level dealers. With large ship­ ments coming into Ihccounty.thcavaii- abiiily of dnigs is increasing as priccs fall. In the past three ycare. Dclective Chris Shuskey has made cases against 13 people for trafncking in marijuana and cocaine. Eight were proseculcd, ami nve are believed to be avoiding prosecution in Mcxico. He also made coses against 14 individuals in federal court, all of which were successfully prosecuted, the sheriff reported. "Dclective Shuskey has coniluclcd interviews with many of these drag olTendcis, who have staled they use DavieCountyasadislribullon location for narcotics for Ihc rest of the stale bccausc ihcy know wc have very iim- ilcd manpower and resources to com* batihedaig problem,"Whilakcraddcd. Another narcotics delcclive would allow all complainis of sireci level dnigs dealers to be answered while Shuskey continues to work on large organized operations, he explained. Whitaker also osked llie county for funding to purchase a wireless video syslctt>, which can be hidden and used on coven operations such as under­ cover dmg purchases. The total budget request from the sheriff loopcrale his office forthe next llscnl year is$1.9million-an increase of Just less than 8 pcrccnl over the current budget. . " ' County manager Ken Wlndley has recommended Ihc sheriffs ofTiee re- ceive$l.62 million in 1999-2000. Whitakerisalsosceklngan increase inrundln8forlhejailfrom$642,25l to $808,205. In the 1998-99 fiscal year, the shcrilTs oflicc processed 30 pcrccnl more inmates than the previous year, had to transport 750 across the stale and cxcccdM its budget for inmale meals, he said. Wlndley has recommended about a nine pcreeni increase in Ihcjail budget. Thc.sc figures do not Include any capital improvements at llic old prison site, whicii Ihc county hopes to use as a new Jail facility pending approval of a bill establishing a lease agreement by the N.C. General Assembly. Fct the teem le ordinance, developenBRWPnip- itles donated 18 acres of land to die iwn. Including apedestrian walkway ilUchPaik. The town board and devetoper DuWnlcome to an agreement on who m kl maintain, and who wouki use lal walkway once constructed. Town Mmager Terry Bralley said agreed with theconcepiof the walk- ly. but dkln't diink die Uiwn shouU responsibility, especially no« 'Ing whal type of p ^ wouU be . Tlieie was also a qudtkm of (he p«h wouU be KceasiUe eveiycae, or jusi subdivision resl- . c TownAttomeyHsnkVanhoysug- : iened, and board mernben agiced, Sm the subdiviskm plal be a|ipiovcd ;ivilh the conditkin dut the lown wx ncefcrthepilh. k Both phases had been ippmved in ;l9fS, but had to go befoie tte board : jiiain because of the lime U|»e. I orbdependeni Butincas'Disdn- |ulshed:Scfvi<» Award to Fraak ^ JOoodni|hlorDivcnUWan|Mcaia • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 27,1999 - B1 A Class Act: J. J. Taking His Athletic Talent, And Brains To Davidson By Brian Pitts Davie Coumy Enterprise Record . TWsstoty Isn't about wins and losses, cham­ pionships or statistics. It's about a person - Johnny Junior Rice. > WhcnJJ.RIcestcppcdonthefootballfleld. I ; Jwrestling mat or track, he brought with him a I !«graceandclassthatDavicfootba]lcoachDoug *niing wishes could be packaged and fed intra- . ^venously to every young athlete. ; Rice, a (hree-tlme all-conference defensive ItacWe who maintiJned a 3.8 grade-poi nl (4.0 is ;stralghtA's)average,representsHling'sperceiv :tion of what a student-athlete should be. : "You don't see them very often," niing said ^of Rice, a senior who achieved a full academic jscholarsNp to Davidson. "He's the epitome of Jwhal a student-athlete is. He's first-class. He is 'a class individual. He's a good player. He's a .good student, but he's a class individual and ;thal's wha’s going to carry him on In life more ;than anything." Devore Holman has seen a lot of great .playerscoaching defensive linemen the past 10 ^>years. He doesn't want to slight anyone, but •Holman's favorite of all time is FUcc, who • resembled an asphalt jungle in the teeth of a 'defense that led the War Eagles to ihcir first ;ever playoff win in 1996 and to an unprec* ;edentcd 11-3 season in 1997. iC o a c h B e lie v e s iL e g io n T e a m iL o o k s B e tte r iO e s p ite L o s s e s :• By Brian Pitts > Davie County Enteiprise Record > The fiist week of Uie season may >have been disappointing, especially •;foraprognun that hassulfcredjust one I; losing season In 17 years of American ; Legion baseball. Still, don't count out i Mocksville-Davie just yet, Although unscasoi^ Mocksviilc. . ITfcli io“ t:f^a ih Sufaa/s 8-7 non- lUcague loss to visiting Kemcrsvillc, : Mocksville got off its back In the late innings and planted seeds against a IjNonhem Division powcriwuse that ! I could pay dividends as it looks todoc- :• tor up a 1-2 Southern Division marit. ; "We'te getting Uiere," Coach Mike '; Lovelace said after Mocksville suged '; a late rally after spotting Kemersvilie ;; an 8-2 lead, "We're young, we have a ;' lot of new guys and new coaches, so ^! rm still positive about it. I don't think ;ldiey'redownalall. ; I "Coming of a big league loss to : i Concord, they came out and played ; I well tonight against a good Kemers- villeteam." The third loss in four days couldn't shake Lovelace's psyche because of Kemeisviile'sstatc-championshipcre- dentials. The pitching staff is die base­ ball equivUent to a Cadillac, and the lineup is stocked wiUi fence-eyeing ' studs. But Mocksville refused to swirl 't intobkiwout'sdustbin,silencingKem- ;; ersville over the last dirce innings and I! coining widiin a hit of taking the lead |i in the eighth. Sluggers SuveLeFaivre ;S.and Drew Rklenhour sent potential game^ying shots widiin spitting dis- ; I tancepf the fence iii Uie nintti. I; TlWstanerwasoneofdiebest pitcheK for Glenn; Derek Marion is a I: college guy at UNC-Greensboro who ;; pUyedatOlennla9tyear,aielenhander ’! was East Forsydi's No. 2 pitcher, and tim Uk’ last one closed for Glenn," I? Lm dan sakL 'I mean, they're a tal- || emed club and our kkls dUn'i back |> down. I was proud of the way diey I; played tonight. ■ "And you've got to realize; When I; we hid our starting lineup out there, I ;■ therewisn'tbutone IByeatoU(Vlclot : Pttti) and we had a IS (Andrew Day- ; walt)anda l6 yearoU(LukeStorie) rWilieniiddlethM'atoingiohavediree yeantot^.W e'ieyauntMthey're * > phyiog lurd, and befon long we're ; li>ingKi^tMsiMn(iolli)igandgeta > « w i(^ ta « io w ,v V : >Trilj|«| 8-2 in the liMh, LtFaivra M B a K u r-in iin ji A niptured knee ligament midway Uirough last year was the only thing that stood between Rice and a foutth all-conference selection and possibly all-sUite. He wasn't die bl8sest(5-fool-8,240pounds) or die most talkative, but he was real, as real as they come in Ihc often me-first world of sports. "Fm going 10 tell you whal. I've coached a many in the trenches, but he is die highlight," Holman said of Rice, who played in a reconl43 vorsily games despite missing the final five of 1998. "1 was his coach, but a lol of his stuffVas God-given talent. He wasn't blessed with a whole lotofhel8ht,buthemadeuproril in olher areas and odier ways." Rice never letovcraight slaidom get the best of him or change him. Although he never backed off anyone, he never look a cheap shot, never postured and never talked trash. "He suyed die same,” Holman said. "He was special os a freshman, and he's notchanged a bit. He's always been mature. "Not only is he special in die classroom, football Held, wresding mat and track, he's an outstanding man in die community. And that comes from his upbringing. His parents have done an exceptional job. "You hate lo lose those type because those kids come few and far between." The best has yet lo come for Rice, who “ I've been waiting for this (college) for a long time, and I dont think I'm going to blow it. I'm just going to work hard.” ________-J.J.RIce enhanced his legend by meeting Davidson's rigorous requirements. Attending one of the nation's most prestigious institutions. Rice's road is laden in gold. "He's goingtogelaboutS130.000education and get a chancc to play football." Illing said. "You can imagine all over the nation pcoplearc trying to get into Davidson. Fm sure the aca- dcmicrequiremcnts arcup there with the Dukes and the Princetons. and J.J. could have applied at those as well and got in." This fall Rice may become an underdog on the field, but when all is snid nml done, he'll hardly be an underdog off the field. "He'll be able to pick his job," Illing said. "He'll be able to play football for a few years, but more importantly, he's going to be set for life as far as whal he wants to do. "It really shows that there's no limitations for anybody. The door is wide open, and that's what impressed me about Davidson. They re­ ally pursued J.J. bccau.se of the person that his is and what he's done in (he classroom." A Real Steal In due time, probably sooner than later, Illing said Davidson coaches will discover that they've stolen an impact player from big-time programs that rejected Rice’s stature. "Being 5-8, a lot of colleges said: 'No way. he can't play (Division I) college football.' " Illing said. "I begged college coaches to at least give hima look because he's strong as an ox and very intelligent. Too many limes now coaches arc looking at size and not what's in the player." To no one's surprise. Rice has worked like a soldier lo repair the damaged knee that abbre­ viated his football season and wiped out wres­ tling. “After track practice, he has stayed running at least a mile on the track and pulling tires religiously," Holman said. "His knee Is going to be right. He'll be ready to prove that this little freshman can play with anybody." "He'll probably come back stronger," filing added. The Icing Rice, named second-team All-American and fifth nationally in the bcnch press by the promi­ nent Bigger, Faster, Stronger magazine. cul-G minated his momentous hlgh-school career by breaking the bench-press record that Holman held for 15 years. •; "They tell me that it was packed In there," said Holman, who acccpled the news grace- fully after Ricc lifted 440 pounds toecHpse h ii 430 mark. "He caused a roar when he got it' ITiat's special for him. That's tremendous." •; Stories from the aftermath of Rice's recofii lift clashed. Holman learned that Rice unchar- acteristically boasted on the chalkboard. "On the chalkboard, it said: 'Holman, get some of this,'" Holman said. Rice set the record straight, adding thal he never considered the record an issue. "I dldnt write that, (Coach Mike) Hemdon wrote that;|{ Rice said. V. "It felt pretty good. At first I just lifted lo sei' what I could do. And when I did 425, Hemdop was like:'Well, Holman's record is430and yoii beucr get it.'" ; Rice, who plans lo study premed and even* tually become an orthopcdic surgeon, rode off into the sunset last week, ending an era. But he left Davie belter for having been a part of it ‘ "I think I'm ready for ii."'said Rice. Tve been wailing for this for a long time, and I don't think rmgoingtoblowiiJ'mjustgoinglowoHc hard." Thai's who he is. Assistant AD Retires; At Davie High School victor Patti slides In for the Mocksvllle-Davie Post during the team's 12-8 loss to Concord. - Plwtoa by Janw* Barringer Wilson Slams Door On Mocksville By B riu Pitta Davie County Enterprise Record Visiting Concord wasted most of an eight-run lead FHday night against Mocksvllle-Davie. Because of Tho­ mas Wilson.Concord did not blowdie game. Asoulhpawwidiablg-lime bender, WitsonexllngulshedMocksville'srour- run Tire in die fourth, struck out seven of 10 during one slreuh, induced a crushlng4-6-3doublepIayindieeighUi and culminated a masterful f!ve-in- ning lelief perfonnance by mowing down die game's final three outs. "He didn't throw very hard, but he wouW SIM you off with a curveball. He'd Ihrow a 1-0,2-1 curveball, and any time at any level dut you can duow a pilch like dial when you're behind in the count, you're going to have trouble," Mocksville A tn^an Legion coach Mike Lovelace saM af­ ter a 12-8 loss dropped l^ut 174 to I- 2 in die Southern Diviskm. "We're having a problem right now widi just timely hitting. Twice we had guys on flrsl and second widi one out and hit into a double plays." Mocksville couldnt ovocome the grave It dug in die llrst duee innings. Staiter IVavis Dickens stumbled five daysanerasiiningdebutagalnslKem-; enville, and Mocksville com^Md; flve of la eight tukklal emn in die eariy stages, helpingConcofdbulklm / g-Onvountidn. v \ Apairoriwo4tUeiniainllieflml and lecind ptiM Ooiiccfd lb. 1 2-0 lcKl,aadtlwvjilKnilmii«lili|iii^^^ ________________________________________ By Brian Pitts Davie County Enlciprisc Rcconi David Hunt was like your mother, he was always there. So as time passes, Davie alhlclic dircclorBuddyLowcrysaidlhcappre- cialion for Hunt, the workaholic assis­ tant AD who retired last week after 22 years at Davie, will ... utn « you doni realize- how good you've got iltill you miss ii." Lowery said. "He did a lol of things ihat a lol of people don't rcali2e -9S pcreeni of the eligibility, keeping up widi physicals. He did some things dial a trainer might have lo deal widi dial we kind of put on him. If anybody needed to be uped, he doubled a lol of limes as an adilcllc trainer. There's a lot of diings he did that nobody knows about, and unless you've been in coaching or leaching, you don't know what's going on." Afterresigntngasbaseball coach in 19%, Hunt's Indispensability mush­ roomed as he devoted all his lime-and dien some - to doing die litUe diings diat keep an aUdetic program rolling. The often discounted intangibles wete immeasurable. Hunt Lowery "He was jack-of-all trades, master of none," Lowery said. "Four out of five nights during the winter he wa^ here eiUicr widi wrcsliing or basket ball... running die clock, helping in dis concession stand, taking up tieket^ announcing ball games. And he helpi me in die spring." Lowery, who airived at Davie d«i year before Hunt in 1976, said he anj Hunt fit perfectly, like potatoes aijg gravy, bccausc they're both from t^ okl school. Hunt was die last one o il hundreds of Umes, never once coijH plaining about ovenime. Pleue See CewlM - Pkei ^ Young Athletes Learii Ropes At State Meet f ByltiuPitta Davie County Enteiprise Record Coach Devore Holman hopes die battle wounds Ntek Pnpst, Jhockton Dallon and an emergency 3200 reUy leam endured in Satuida/s state track and fieUmeetatUNC-Chariotte serves as ( primer fo( next yeai'a rice. "I think we kidned a kn or experi­ ence," Coach Devore Holm» laU af­ ter Davie's depl^bbyi-which were missing supentar hurdler Kenny Col- Hns,siuddiscui-lhnnMrKeiuiy White and die >eal32a0ielaytemi because of high^ichoolgnduMian-flnishedSOdi with four points. ; ' *no|M aiid DaHoa have two moic yeaialo gel bc«CT,MdthM 3200relay teatn (Travia EiviB, ItaMiy Sdling, TUmr .aad Jamn Caitt) it y o 4 i- HppffVUy! !*!wii;?!!| coMWy; itiipm tlwiielvW aid n y' ««h';iiia; wniiQuu; ilaluiUii^ uMitaltlaMiiiaiip*;: lim 'iiid a n n a iiy te M M jp r ,; I was peiMd of all dna U*.' F(aiM,aJuiii|il^|jKltlWMd«ir |NiiMiiov«ttaiMMlw>yan,pi«' DavieoRllMlnMwlAifaMiHilKe 22-3 lath) iowJiMV^ *Hajuiii|Md|atiiytDad;''Holnai said."HlshMglMsyearwasiike22-7, ' butlwasprxxidofhini.* '!' Shinsptinu inhibited Piopat'a pt^; formances in die high jump and triplk jump. "HetoUmehisshin washuniii^, in die high jump, and he dkl DM jume ' well In die triple jump,'Hohnan salC "ButhegotexpHience." Anything from Dalton wa> gray]!;' A late-aeasoii suqiriae who aeedtii it: break to mdK die MMwestil^loi^; ' aaalaU~niiaulealletnale,DalMtaHa' . inasiunningfouthiilandiiciniaai^, Midwest Regk»«l,dienmadaaMli^ N|ilqiwidiaievcnttiiilacel34-IOi* ti*state. ■, , “I 'He didal mtlie die filial (til place), but he diew tit (M ovtf hil' penenai ben." Hoiman laid.'Aid lit wamtiuppMdlabellne. I ' , ' Eivia.Still^'nmaMtCtnii. / ih;3200iatlM|ia ^ fc iiiaiona j| .aai»liia«aMiia;t*o»iea*iOiai4 .7 l»MiMarCniriwici ad lU tk ii; ' ;:lbMliia«ltN|iiMl.TMdMMii; ■■ - r • ---- . - ................... I k ------- in ^ 1i\ I , i I ■;.iW ■ to - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 27,1999 2 8 D a v ie H ig h A tlile te s N a m e d A il-C o n fe re n c e Twcnty-cighl uililclcs from Davie High were named Ali-Ccntral*Pi(^- montConfcrcncc forspringsports.Thc following arc the members from ihclr rcspcclivc sports: Tennis-MaltTucic; ’ Softball - Shannon Handy, Jessica Whillcy, Dawn Williamson and Ash­ ley Bmckcn; ' ' Baseball - Victor Patti, Wesley Melton and Drew Ridcnhour, Spedalhonor8wenttoNlckSummers,reclplentoftheSpurgeon cifis 'nick - samaraha Murillo, Goss Award, and J.J. Rice, who earned the Sportsmanship Sarah West,siaccJoyncr.i^renPop- lin, Jancl Daivy, Jcninc Peeler and Lauren Wilkins; Boys Irack-KennyCollins, Kenny While, Nick PropsI, Manhall Pills, Scollic Ctump and Tniraan Kiser, Golf-John Londcn, James Slew- art, Shawn Brooks and Ryan Knoll; Soccer-Ellsc Whitaker, Julie Age- ______________________________ Jew and Sarah Jackson. 33ana Smith was hotiored as the outstanding senior female athlete at the Davie High School Spring Sports Banquet recently. Kenny Collins received the outstanding senior male athlete award. -Photos by Robin Fargutaon Greg Lanier received the Achievement Award. iS . ift Kenny White was honored as mostdedlcatedsenlorathlete. ElowmfdrtUOeeatioiu js e s A .7 9 1 -in i PRIMESTAR BY I.C.E. $49 after Rebate Call Us Today 1-800-583-1339 Limited time offer. Some restrictions may apply. I * MattluckwonthetennlsMVP ( track team were Lauren Poplin, award. Thomas Dudklewicz, Recognlzedfromthesoftballteamwere Ashley Bracken, MVP most Improved, and Samantha Murillo, most valuable. Tiffany not > pictured, was most offense:JerriAnnAngell,coach'saward:andDawnWilllamson, Vaughters, not pictured, received the coach's award. improved. 'MVP defense. u a MILLER E Q U IP M E N TN RENTAL GET READY FOR SPRINU a e n ilo t Cure P liiuuiir h MnrB lo r Rem T iiil:iyl N. - : ,,;„„ 751-230a Baseball winners were Wesley Mellon, coach's award, Drew ^ i—Z— 1 7 ^ -------------------“ RIdenhour and Victor Patti, most valuable player. ^t Laura Windley, most improved; and Andy Boger, coach s f '• a m rd . f^pckside Seafood Restaurant m s L E E A iv m S ^ o r Combination Platters . Create your own Petite two Item Combo with: Baby Flounder White Fish T™ut Popcorn Shrimp Chicken Tenders Clams Deviled Crab Served wllh colc slaw, hush puppies, and choice of polaio.No substitutions picas. M a M a y t k r a T k a n d a jr F r id a y t k r a S a a d a y $5.25 $5.95 2520 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd . Clemmons, NC 766-9927 HOURS Mon-Thur4-9 Fri-Sal4-10 Sun 11-9 Members of the boys track team, wtiio were recognIzM, were Nick Propst, fleM MVP; MarsJiall Pitts; coach's award; and Kenny Collltw, track MVP. i , , b a r g a i n o f t h e® m o n t Hdnorad from the:,soccer team were Julie Agajew, most vaUMUo; Arina RkkM, most irrlproved; and Ellse Whitaker, coach'a award. TnttagYow ^Vimtenii; to S n ^ . ^XduKhWood, I BpM€et^S^ia F fm iiyM edicm ^' r n - i x m e s .............. Brask Ball $ ^ 9 9 I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 27,1999 - B3 Mocksville Karate Students Win At Competition Members of Ihc Corollna Korale Assoclalion panlcipalcd in Ihe North Davlilsoii Knralc Chaniplonsliins on May 8. Partlcipanls competed In Kaia (fonm or rouilnes), Kumlte (sparring or fighting), and Weapons. Instructors (Sensci) of the Moclisville class arc Randy Songcr and Roxanne Goughnour. Classes arc held at the J u n io r D ra g s te r N a tio n a ls H e ld A t F a rm in g to n Over 43 "future drag raccrs" of (omofTow were on hand Satunlaynight at Farminglon Dragway for ihe first annual Junior Dragster "Spring Ring" Nationals. Fourtecn-year-oId Josh Starcher of Rivcsviilc, W.Va., took the win over Riclcy Rshcr from Kannapolis in the : "Main Event." Thirtcen*year-oId Kevin Snipes from Lancaster, S.C., defeated local junior racer Cameron Maunel from Winston-Salem for the "Second , Chance" race win. ; In Quality Oil Race Scries action, ' veteran TOP Eliminator drag racer . BobbyTiIleyofLexingtonscorcdhis ; first win in over ten years in his Bob : Walsworth-owned Chcvrotct Nova. ■ ThevetcranTilIeyrana6.40ETatl07 : MPH to defeat the Oldsmobilc of Dan ; Whisnant from Casar. Quality Oil Race Series points , leader Tommy Plot! of Wlnston-Sa- ;. lem added more to his total aOer Satur­ day night's TOP event. Plotl, the '95 chiunpion, drove his "Poor Boys" Ford to a semi-final finish to increase his points lead for ihe five grand champion's paycheck. Jimmy Hull of Mt. Airy picked up • his first Sportsman Division windown ; at the Farm defeating David Spaugh of •Advance. Hull,in hisFordl^nto,posted •a winning time of 7^9 ETat 89 MPH ; to slop the "Indian Outlaw" Mercury ; of Spaugh in the "foot brake" finals. ’ Bobby Moser Jr. of Advance finished Ihird, and Terry Moffitt of Winston- ;Salem placed fourth. ‘ A! riortbh of iSniersvillc camc !homc victorious in the • "su^t legal" Pure Stock division over jJohn Hull Jr. of Galax, Va. I Steve Vick of Mocksville, who re- •set the Fannington l/8th mile track ; record back in April at a4.12 ETat 178 ; MPH, will be one of the favorites for ; this coming Saturday night. May 29, ;:Qulck 8 event. The Quick 8 - PRO ;M0D is the quickest eight "nitrous Ifed," four second low of ; "Doonlammers" in competition. It will ! also be aQuality Oil Points Series race for TOP Eiminalor and Sportsman. ;iGatesopen at 10a.m.Time runs start ; I at 11 a.m. Racing begins at 6:30 p.m. '■ For more infonnation call the office at ;;336-993-2982or7660910. i; Davie Youth Football Camp ^ To Be Held Hie Davie County 1999 Youth ; Football Camp is scheduled for June 18-IOforages7-l4. }• CoslforpceTCiiisleredcamixnwiil be $43. Cost for regiuration on the ;j day ofthe camp will be $33. Cost will £ include football intuuction, camp T- £ shin, camp insunnce and »siiact >: Campen nuy pitrcgister at Davie's ■: War Eagle Stadium on May 23 from f 2-4 p.m. and May 29 from 9-11 &m. j Campwillbegineachday(June8- I; IO)at8a.m.andendalnoon.Shoitt and cleau are the only equipmeni 'needed.i. High-schodcoactowillteachlhe >: basicfundamentalsandUKhniquesof howtopUyeachofTensiveanddefen- r sivept^lkm. Campers will be taught anofTensiveandaderensiveposition of their choice. Ages 7-9 will be r gnwp^ together and 10-14 will be grouped togethcTi i; For questions, call Davie head t; coKh Doug DUng at 75I-2341 (of- I] ffc»)or764-5924(hoiw). . < Davie Family YMCA on Tuesday nights. Winners included: • Chris Hill of Mocksville, 8-9 boys under green, First placc Kata, Fifih place Kumile. • Philip Robinson of Mocksville, 14-16 boys under green, First plucc Kumite. •Mikey Keeton ofMocksville, 14- 16girls under green, Third place Kata. • Nick.Goughnour of Mocksville, 16*18 boys over green. Second place Kalu, Third place Kumite. • Tammy Keeton of Mocksville, Young women's over green, Sccond place Kumite, Third place Kata. • Maijoric Foster of Mocksville, Executive women's over green, Sec­ ond place Weapons Kata - Bo, Third place Kata, Third place Kumite. •Kemul Ressa of Mocksville, Eix- ecutlvcmen'sovcrgrecn.Secondplace Kala, Second Place Kumile. • Roxanne Goughnour of Mocks- Karate Winners Included, from iefi: i<neellng -Marjorie Foster, jniic,women’sBiackBcii,Founhpiacc Mil<ey Keeton, Chris Hill, Tammy Keeton; standing - Philip “.“RandySongcrorLcwisville,men's Ressa, Nick Goughncur, Sensei Randy Black Bell, Sccond place Kumile. Roxanne Goughnour. BELL & HOWARD CHEVROLET-CADILLAC-OLDSMOBILE/DIXIE JEEP CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH W E H A K E T H E D IF F B m n C B f '94CHEV.LUMINA % 995 '87 TOYOTA COROUA WNM, Extra awn. I^M Dm . Stk.a79099t. » 3 ,2 5 0 '95CHEV.S-IO)M»a i Qrtm. Extra CiMn. Must 9—, LkaNnir.8«i.«2K9S1 2 , 9 8 5 '8 6 B U IC K R IV IE R A T.iynEwyngMiu. s*. Ktaii 2 J 2 5 . ^92CADIUMCDIVIUJE P o M ;U a irM i^lC----------- >9,995 '9 7 C H E K n A Z E I lT 4 x 4 |WCHE^Z-24aVAUER a.i,AC. PS, PB, pw. poi.'nt CniM. fM , Mutt 8m , Ukt Nmi 'M B U IC K I n 0^495 ‘SS MERCURY COUGAR • ^ 9 9 5 '94HONtM ACCORD EX MS, P8, PB. PW. POl, TWCnUM. PWR. Sroof, Full Powtr, AN Opiem, Local Tradt, 1 0«n«r. NmTItm, IM . 8lk.f2S4132 *11-995 Auto.. A/C,79KlyMM. Gray. Local Tradt. Sit. 1191221. >2,995 '97CHEV.1500 . X-CABZ-71 atd O o o r^ , AMa. AC, PS. PB. PW. POC, -fw. Cruli«,,M >!^, M aw «,F«ctW »8il.tT9m «0 'SaFGRDM SOXCAl >10,495 '89G H EV .s-ionaajp > 4 ^ 5 'N C H E X 1 S M X C A I4 x4 '94 TOYOTA CAMRY '98CHEV(1S00CAB 'M B U IC K REGAL >10,999 ' f ',i ' ' Davie Recreation Basebail, Softbaii League Scores, Standings Reieased ^4*- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECO.RD, May 27,1999 Senior Baseball w L Orioles 3 0 A's 3 2 ndlans I 4 rates \ • 4 olcs3,Piratcs2 13.IndiansS Jrs. Baseball W L ucJays 6 1 gels 3 2 raves 2 3 0 5 lue Jays 6, Angels S gels 4, Braves 3 ueJoys 16, A's 2 ue Jays 8, A's 2 uejays 13, Braves 4 Majors Baseball mtrkanUttgUM W roles )luc Jays ankccs arincfsl fltionoi League anis roves amondbacks Padres W 8 7 3 2 L 2 3 4 6 7 L 1 2 6 8 ankeesll.A'sS iroves 3, Mariners 1 )iamoiKHack5 5. Piralcs 4 raves 7, Blue Jays 5 ants 7. Yankees 3 >ian)ondbacks 7, Braves 5 ants 6,Padres4 ankeesII,Padies7 ants 5. Blue Jays I rates 6, Padres 0 AAA Baseball mtrtam Ltagiu L \ AngeU 7 2 j As - 3 7 ' ■ Blue Jays 3 7 : Orioles 1 8 1 Devil Rays I 1 NaHom lLntiu 9 I W L Braves 10 Utovdinals ID 0 0 • StDiamofldbacks 8 '2 !;:'AsUds 4 6 Ij'Dodgeis 3 7 lj,Marinen3,YankecsO I''Angels 8, Blue Jays S t Braves 10, Yankees 4 ij\ngeb8,Marinen4 •'‘Asuot 18, Devil Rays S !SlueIayt9,Orioks6 H 'C niiub 4. OimondbKks 3 ;;A 'ill,D a ilte n A ^’Q nliiiali|4,A '>l >M >iiK n2,A sln)il Baves8,Dodgen6 I.'Bhie Jays 7, Devil Rays 6 II Yarimt9, A‘s4 |DiainoiidtiKlii3,Mariiienl r CHurcbLcapie■w Lrminiian4:l3 5 0i'BUae. 5 1iTuneadae ' 5 \IGfenMwbw*4 2iMUaditeBvdx42;LaieityMelhodisl 4 2'HedlaBd ., ,4 2'Vkuy -4 2Litany Woleyai 3 3'A^vaace........2 4lOtaw;, 2 4NewUaka > 2 V ■4 •BMhMtm 1 5Coacoid1•5-i%alMiilnllil 1 ’ 5’:JmMhm .0.. 3', h . .Women's Lm ^ O ittim 5 0 AA Baseball Amerkan League Softball Minors w Angels Mariners Blue Jays Devil Rays Yankees Orioles . White Sox A’s NaticmU League W Reds ' 7 Braves 4 Diamondbacks 4 Cubs 3 7 6 5 5 3 0 L 2 2 3 3 4 5 7 10 L 3 5 6 7 A’s Mariners Indians Yankees Orioles W 8 6 3 3 2 Devil Rays 10, Mariners 10 Braves 4, White SoxO Mariners IS. A's 0 Devil Rays 19, Diamondbacks 5 Yankees 9, Cubs I Orioles 8. Rctls 6 Angels 10. Braves 6 Blue Jays 8. White Sox 3 Angclsl2, White Sox 5 Cubs II. Mariners 10 Reds 13, Diamondbacks 8 Blue Jays 19. Orioles 12 Angels 16. Cubs 12 SoftbaU Machine Pitch White Sox A’s Mariners3 W • 7 6 7 White Sox 10. A’s 5 A's 2. Mariners I White Sox 9. A's 6 Orioles 8. Indians 6 A's 6. Mariners 5 Yankees 10, Indians 9 Mariners 14. Yankees 3 Yankees 12. Orioles 6 Indians 9, Yankees 8 Softball Majors w L Orioles 7 1 White Sox 6 2 Yankees 2 6 Mariners 2 7 Orioles 8. White Sox 7 Yankees 14, Mariners 8 White Sox 14. Mariners 3 Softball Juniors w L Blue Jays 9 0 While Sox 4 5 Mariners I 8 Blue Jays 16, While Sox 13 Blue Jays 22. Mariners 2 White Sox 13. Mariners 8 Softball Seniors L I I 4 Go, Speed Racer, Go DavldCappsofMocksvillewonhisseconddlrttracl«raceSaturday,May15at311 Speedway] In Madison. The 18 year old driver, whose goal Is to race In the Hav-A-Tampa series, which Is' the NASCARof dirt track racing, has also claimed three second place finishes this season. The 1998 Davie High graduate also recently completed a course In fabrication, learning to hang race car bodies. : Summer Sports Camps Scheduled [ Indians Angels White Sox W 3 2 1 The Mixksviilc-Davie Parks and. Recreation Depanment is holding summer camps for baseball, wres­ tling, soccer, boys basketball and girls basketball (grades 3-6 for basketball). • Baseball camp will run July 12* 16 from 9 a.m.-noon at Mando (Held. The ages arc 9-15 and the cost is $65. Instructors willbcGIcnnHighcoaches Dale Ijames and John Fowler, Davie's Mike Herndon. Asheboro's Jerry Walserond former Mocksvillc-Davic American Legion coach George Day- Church Softball Championship Set For Junes TheCounty Church SoHball Cham­ pionship is scheduled for June 5 at Smith Grove. Angels 7, E Surry (Ml) 6 White Sox6.E.SuiTy(#2)5 Indians 10, Southwest 3 Coaches Bid Farewell To Davie High Scliool wait. Registration deadline is July 5. • Wrcslling camp is July 26-29 from 2;30-5 p.m. at the Brock Gym. The cost is$35 and the instoictors will be North Davie coach Ron Kirk and South Davie's Howard Riddle. Regis­ tration deadline is July 19. • Soccer camp is July 19-22 from 5-7 p.m. at Central Davie. Grades I -6 can participate. The cost is $35. Reg­ istration deadline isJuly 12. SaturdayNight Gales open tor practice at 6 p.m.FIRST RACE AT 8 P.M. • Boys baskcllMlI camp is June 14-: 18 from IO-tiix)ti al the Brock Gym.' Tlic cosi Is S35. Derek Kumilsky,' Davie's rrcshman coach, will be the instructor. Registration deadline Is June?. i . Girls basketball carop Is June 21 25 from 10-noon at the Brock Gym; The cost is S35 and the Instructor w ill,' be Tim Kenney. South Davie's coach.: Registration deadline is June 14. ; ciysiud.''Hecomcsfromlheoldschool. ir it look five hours to get it done, he was going to be here five and a half.Jf 1 needed him to come outhere and help me on the neld.IIhinkalH'd have to do is say Coach Hum." Hunt's assis* IMt AD shoes ore huge, not to men­ tion the blow of losinganm-class football assisuinl and excellent histocy teacher. Lowery delivend Ihe ulUnuie cotnptenienL *I wouM like for my son 10 be coached by him."saidasaddeiicdLow- ety. 'Once you (ct past Ihe (tow l - 1 lhinkdut'sancthUigpea|ileniiiuniler- sund - 1 think he really cares about people. He really cans about athletes and students, irM to do whal was best for them and tried to gel them to do what was best for them. "He's a disciplinatian. He wants it done right. He's goingtodoitright,so he expects you to do it right.' Which brings us to the neu ques­ tion. Who's going to assume the diiiy work and help Lowery govern a de­ manding 30-some sport operalkm? 'Ihere arc a lot o f things that you wonder who's going to do it,' L o w ^ sakl. Utere's a Io( o f questions that have lobe answered as far as whal you need lo do and who's going id do it.' Joey Kenney ileend Hum, the ai- cNtect o f the War Eagla' baseball gkxy days when they won six ronfer- Davie in 1977. He was head basebail coach for 17 years. Another Go^-bye Davie s Cary Powers - an assistant football coach from 1990-92, the head girls track coach from 1991-98 and the cross country coach the past five years - spent last Friday hugging n«ks and fighting tears. Powers, a popular his­ tory teacher, is off to UNC-Grcens- boro to pursue a princlpalship. "When you know that this is going to be the last lime you'll have a chance to woric with UKm in this capacity, it's tough," l\>wers said. "I'm definitely going to miss It." Although R>wcn mourns the sling­ ing realizaUon of leaving coaching, quite likely for good, he couMnl pass upthe drem thal will fulfill his career ambitions. 'The coaches ficrc ate like family, and that’s going to be lough to walk away from. Tm excited but sad, loo," he saw. Tve kindof in die last fouror five years looked al (princlpalship) as a new challenge. Your job's challeng­ ing everyday, but this is a new oppor­ tunity for me and fm looking forward to thal challenge.' If all goes well. Powers will be back, preferably apart of Davie's ad- ministtalion. . ' 'HI be al UNC:Greensboro next year and hopefully back here in the county-maybeevenatdKhighschool - die year aher for an internship," he said. "So rm hoping to continue my' career in Davlc County. I hope this is ’ just a year'away and rii be bock - if ■ things wforiioiu.' Mocksvllle-Davie . Parks and * Recreation's league are invited. Con­ tact JerfPaniucathomc(998-8246)or at work (998-8503) to sign up. The deadline is June 2. Coaeiies Needed For WRDJV Football Volunteer coaches, head and assis­ tants, arc needed for William R. Davie's third and fourth grade J V foo tbal I team. If your interested in coaching, cult Booster Club President Debbie Barnett at 492-5126 or Toni McClamrock at 546-5789. 100 10a>Up ModlfM Rm # • Sportsman • Str««t Stock • Stadium Stock ’ Admission: Adults, IB and older- $10 Ag«s 12*17- $6 Ag«s 6-11 - SI ChUdren under 6 FREE with adult escort ____________PUNTV OF FREE PARKING___________ Information about atadium raeing: (336) 723-1619 Lankford PGA Professional 3^999^ PAID ADVERTISEMENT----------------------------------------^----------------------------- Dealer Forced To Make Room For New Cars All Used vehicles Must Go! Prices So Low You’ll Feel Like You’re Stealing SALISBURY, NC . - Local Honda dailarshlp will conduct a Glgintic UMd Car 4 Day Sales Evint - W tdnetdiy, May 26 tliniM wday,M (y31. W tm uit make room for the htige amount of new ‘99 Hondes on the way and we will be overstocked in new vehicles.' Dennis Collins, Honda sales manager, was quoted as saying, ‘ We are dis­ counting these vehicles by the thousands." : This sales event will be held on every used car, truck, van & sport utility vehkile. All our v«hl- cies will be on display fOr you to Inspect and drive. Collins stated that It Is his belief .cijstomers “ P ric a s w ill n o t c o m * , b a tw M n u a /F in d a ' v o h ld » ,y o u M Ko." : ; can the prloM to b* vetry ck)w., to and', fh sonte. c M tt bekita' tMipCoWM MiitglMtttD eon-'.! “S p e c ia l fin a n c in g w ill b e a rra n g e d . L o a n o ffic e rs o n h a n d . N o a p p lic a tio n Is re fu s e d . W e c a n h e lp y b ii. ’ — K m MontoF S IM u a g w tinue to receive additional used vehicles throughout, the sales event and make available for sale as soon as possible. This revolutionary approach to sell­ ing used cars, trucKs, vans and utility vehicles will make It easy and quick for anybody ln;the market to get a great deal w ith, no hassle and no negotiating. Collins has requested and expects representatives from the area's most liberal lenders and.tlie arisa's most a ^ s s lv e wholesale buyere to be avail- abki.td offer ths biest financing and the moM possible money for your t r ^ n . , Collins also' saw, ?rif you've, had credit prob- anyone seeking a new or used car, truck, van or sport utility vehicle to get the best deal ever. It's a wi^wln situation for the dealer and the customer’ It allows the dealer to reduce his Inventory and negates ths costs “W e w ill p a y o ff y o u r tr a d e , n o m a tte r w h a t y o u o w e .“ . . — D«m l» CotllM associated; with sending vehi­ cles to dealer auctions^ We have a multMnllllon dollar Inventory available fo r. this tremendous event. Ourl total Inventory will be over ISO new and used cars, trucks, vans and sport utility vehicles. ^ . If you, have any. .questions concerning this ssle, call Dennis Collins at Gerry Wood Honda at 637-9090 or l « ) » . 298-WOOO. ;> lemt In th< past, no ap^icatidn i v!' Qarry .Weod Honda Is Colllna furtlwr ;«i ;.lHat ; thit.......bMt::op«6rttiniiy fbr , . ,, :J«lM;'Alax«ndtrv.Bki£^ he !iSouth,'Off W , n it 75 acraw lr.'|trt !;. 5^V; TI)*_ HolMay Inn li^^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 27,1999 - B5; 6 SpMd, PS.PB, PI, AM/FM Stno, Cm MM, Mr. Slock (r-9666, 218 « eo Mo., ZWH, SMS Do«n C«h « D « l^T .O * W1908 P^*IX99S *215 1 9 9 9 F - 1 5 0 S u p e r O b 3 D r . ^ • 1 7 , 9 9 5 * 3 4 5 4 Door. S«dM. PS, PB, AM/FM Steno, CMMtt*. Ait; BucM 8MH, M«ywl WIpwi. Stock 19010.232 0 60 MOh S.9%. S80S Down CMh Or Trtd*.T.OJ». 11806 40oot,Mo,?om I. PoMT SMno, POMT B rM Poww ftek, Diiiyid Rmt M o im Stock IMOM •PksTaes&Fm Rttk. D«Wm Wtpen, nav M io M r.« M:, P.L, AM/FM stirw CsMNi. Ak, I M v a d W lp irs .R M rO ta i' ' U ' lgM^e.wiaiS5 ....................................................................................... 'fim W l PR PI. AWFM StwoT jM S H IkO A yw S V Ifip m , R w 2ND CHANCE f S B S c W O ^I e^CrKW.8towCiMlt.NoCi«llt.JUda«iianti,CoMcllon*. , .1 ,tlyou'v*bMnKMbManyouMn1buy'aear " I 'S * F * * -' ^ ‘ ' 2 Dr., Aulo, PS, AM/FM Stereo, Cassette, Bucket Seats,Stock »M9148 SALE PRICE n 7 ,9 9 5 ja m m m s mt WINDtnUI «L 7 M S m W j P«K PS, P8, PL, AM/FM stereo, Cassette, Air, Cfulti, '''^ 18 ^ , Lujwoe Hack, Dalayed W lW . R w ~ ‘ ' v'.‘i , e e e T A iiK u e / a J U N m lT/«uto., P.W., P.S., P.B., P.L.. AWFM StWM Can., ~' Dslayed Wipers, Rear Defrntsr, 8b ^ ~ ' Ib ia e ■ stock IP-2383 a , V - . : i f i B T i v i m i o iu c a a n a > « iO C fIM , Auto.. P.W., P.S.. P.B., P.L.. AMffM S tM y M s dW lp«ts,RearD(frostsr,Stockn:Mi-*;i ^ S U i a * ^D.. P.W,f.S.. R6.. P.L.. AM/FM SMto, Cni.,«lOnM I, IWDldWliiin. Rear Miosltr, Lailhir, CO.S«Nk ~ " ........ n N H H U IU T I _ iTpj.^ P.L‘, u r n Sltrto, Cits.. Air, C lulK nl' l)-li|M S HKk, DHtyri Wlptrt, Raw OsfriltM; 1 9 9 9 'B iv e a O n iiX IT VS. Auto, PW, PS, PB, PU AM/FM Storao. CMMtta, M ; TM WhMl. LjggiO tR K ^C M ayK lW lm H M rD ifreil^ SALE PRICE *3 1 ,9 9 5 ISfliiE155ii™rr-----1 Cassens, Air. Bucket SeM, IiV Dslaiiad Wipers, Stod(#S220-A' \ v a p n W i' tt. Slow crtdlt. No Cre<llt. JUdQMwnM. C n o p r o b l I m i ................................................. * W ) 2 if t a c o M iA in T 2 Dr.. Cwpi. Auto. PW. PS. Pi, K AHfM Stnq, C a ^ Ni, Stocki9ta Cnilu, TW Wlml. BucIM S w ^^iJW Ip tra . Riir Ddnntn. 2-Dr.. Coup*. Auto, P.W., P.S.. Pt. RI-. AM/FM SHm. Cast.. Air, ^ j S 9 l CnilM.T1ltWliMl.eiicMSuli.MV«IWHm,RurIMioiMr. . .. * StockfT-919S-e I f t a M N N I V I U I M I 4-Dr., S«lan. Auto. P.W.. P.S.. P.B. RL. AMM Stmo. Cm.. Air. l A A A B Cnil».TI«Whm.O**idWI|)m,RtirO«ltoilir, 'W fW W W ■ Stock «>-2H1-A I M S M I M U M W U l 2-Dt., Auto. RW. P.S., P.I. P.L. AMm Sttm. Cau. Air. CnjiM, ‘WIMiMl, M««4Wlpin,Riv[Mroitir. . v. SMl«P-22<»A ■■■ . 'm ,1 i ,i . I' .‘i(6 - DAviiE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 27,1999 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 27,1999-B7 Third baseman Chris Bral<e reaches for a Concord runner. iDavie Routs Statesville 18-2 By Brian PUts Davie County Enlcrprisc Rccord II was a job, but Drew Ritlcnbour and Victor Palti managed to upstage pitchcr Scottic Lcftwlch in Mocks* villc-Davic’s 18-2 striping of States­ ville here May 18. The dynamic duo that led Davie High to its first confercnce champion- shipinsix years iinleashcdtwo homers and five RBIs cach, giving the West Fursylhnrcballcrwhoicdthc Titans to an improbable confercnce tournament title the luxury of operating with a fat lead, as Post 174 won its Area III Southern Division opener after drop­ ping two non-league games to start the year. Ridcnhour pul Mocksvillc on the board with a solo shot in the second, then smacked a thrcc-run homer dur­ ing a nine-run buflet in the sixth, while Patti connccied withoneon in the fifth and tN^-oon in the sixth. Patti may have started something. Ke rolled in sporting a new do: bald. "He came around third and I told him that must have been that new haircut he got." Coach Mike Lovelace said. "He got his head shaved y^cr- his face." IngashoWiawfi^ afteri ' andahairinnings,wipcdthcsmilcoff I Statesville's young hurler with a three- I inning blnt|fe that kept getting better, j Mocksville got loose for three in the I fourth, then left the paper-thin visitors • standing with five in the fifth and nine I in the sixth, bringing the 10-run mercy I rule into play. ; "Statesville didn't have but nine { guys (West Iredell was still in the I playoffs), but I knew they were going I to comc to play," said Lovelace, who . bagged his first win as head coach. "Tlwy threw a JV pitcher from Nocth Iradell, but that didn't mean anything. Hecameouianddidagrealiob.Hehad us off-balance. We were swinging at ‘ bad pitches." Mocksville'searlystruggksieenwd ' like yesterday's news by the end of the Thadd Johnson congratulates Chris Brake. - Photos by JafflM Barringer Lcftwlch merry-go-round sixth. Then our sccond or third time around, we started getting to him. We were concerned but 1 knew It was going to take a little time for our guys to get adjusted to him and they re­ sponded. "(Thesixth) was one of thosc30- or 45-minute innings where we went wholesale substitutions at the end of the inning." Ricky Froneberger pulled another trick out of his bag of carly-season surprises, socking a twortin homer that put Mocksvillcahead4-2 and trig­ gered the 17-mn onslaught. "That's the first one he's ever hit in his life," Lovelace reported. "It went over the 355 sign (in Icft'centcr). He "He's been a real surprise defen­ sively (in right field), and that wasa big home run." Meanwhile, Lcftwich was back on track, holding Statesville to three hits and one earned run and atoning for the horrid one-inning reliefstint in the 7-3 loss to Kemersville two days earlier. "He came back and threw well." Lovelace said of Leftwich, who struck out five and walked one. "Idon't know If I can say he looked like he did when I saw him two weeks ogo (for West Forsyth), but he'sgettingit back. It was just a matter of time, and I knew that he woukl bounce back from (Kemcrs- - ville)t He's that type of kid. He's one that we're going to have to rely on togo out and get it done." Nolct: Closer Ryan Desnoyers Patti Rldenhour fanned two in a hilless ninth. . . . Andrew Daywalt, Steve LePaivre, Patti. Ridenhourand Ross Smith poccd a 14-hit attack with two hits each, and Skipp Crider. Ttiadd Johnson and Wesley Melton had one each.... West Forsyth's LcFaivrc, the Central Pied­ mont Conference's player of the year who missed the first two games, h ^ a mixed debut (two hits, two Ks), "I gave him 3-0 green light and he hit (an opposite fieid)doublc,"Lovelace said. "1 won't see him strike out twice in a game toomuch Idon't think."... Smith singled hard and tripled the opposite way. "He's put the toil in play every time," Lovelace said. Mocksvllle's Rally Falls Short Continued From Page B1 probably went450 feet," Lovelace said of LeFaivre, who went 2 for 4, ex­ tended his hitting streak to four games and sustained a microwave average of .588 (10-17). "I mean, it went to the sccond set of trees. "He looks for his pitch. He is one of Pitching was adequate as it's typi- callybecnthroughoutanerror-plagued week. Only two of starter Jeremiah Crcason's seven runs were earned; Ross Smith allowed one run on one hit in I 2/3; Ridcnhour struck out throe in a scoreless eighth; and Ryan Desnoyers checked Kemersville in the ninth. .................................. pitching's been good, but it's [usfaocs'ever^^ men you trm m tr if we can netd it and ahittcrtodo.andhe'sonly 17-heand Drcw both." Mocksville accelerated Kemcrsviltc's bullpen activity in the eighth, scoring three with two outs to pull within 8-7, Two walks and a hit batsman set up a worm-burning, two- nin single down the first-base line by Daywalt, the I5-ycar-oId Boy Won­ der who hit safely for the sixth straight game. "Andrew had on excellent at* bat," Lovelace said. After a throwing error prolonged theinning,Ricky Fronebei^cr'sswing- ing bunt made it a gome, 8-7. "We finally have everybody to­ gether, and once they gel a few wins under their hell. 1 think wc'rc foing to be tough - if our pitching stays like it il" Lovclacc said. throw them out. I’m a little worried about our defense," Lovelace said. "Ross hadnt pitched all year, and he did a good job and got us out of (Kemersville's three-run sixth)." Ridenhour's two-run, first-inning double gave Mocksville a shon-lived 2-1 lead. The snakebit cleanup man lined out the rest of the night; Patti and Skipp Crider also had one hit: > l n<. r i~ t. h i'.It it'-'i, Legion Team Hits Rut Mocksvill^Davie American Legioii Statistics Record: l-S, 1-2 Sw (Through M ay 23) HITTING ! LeFaivre . ■Palti ■ Daywalt Mcllnn . Ridenhour > Tomlin ■ ' _-;;:Crjder.,,' VcRwetiergcr Johrt^ . SniiUl^ .Brake AB 17 25 23 6 ,-27 3 ', ■' •10- 18 i.io : 10 18 , H 10 9 ; Dickcns’6 '0 ', 1 ' - Shoemaker ' 6 ■' .1 ' Earie II 2 I , ..Leftwich . 6 • 0 V,iRtitk>dge ' 1'0 Storie S 0 0 TOTALS 203 43 56 . PITCHING W-L IP H ' Ridcnhour (M) 52/3-5 0-1 7 8 1 .l; RBI AVQ. 2B 3B HR 3 .588 2 0 1 5 .360 2 0 2 2 .348 1 0 0 0 333 0 0 0 11 .333 2 0 3 0 .333'1 0 0 3 .300 ■' 1 0 0 ^.222 6 0 1 ; 2 -.200 0 ; 0 0.1 i 2 .200 6 1 0 * .3 ...167,:I 1 0 O ’ •.167 0 0 0 0 .167 0 ',-0 ’0 1 .091 0 0 ;0 ; 0 :' .000 i 0 \ o .•.• 0 ' ’ O’ , .000 , 0 '! '• o' .0 ,n . .nhn ' 0 1 ^0 -0 35 ..273 9 .■ . ■ 2 ■ ■■7 - . R ER BB n.SO ■ERA , 3 - ■1 6 ' 6 ^1.59 7 2 4 ^ 4 257 4 < v2 2 ^ -5 330 lo i; ' 6 »3 |0 540 5 t 4 2 540 r t .1 ,‘2 5,40 6 4 *» ^ 4^» 3 - 7 *‘ 720- '4 4 ' '.26 2^SO’' 439 v t , ir a U N M W J iilM « w 3 . it a ir iin ^ - 3. 3,Mif 3.' SwaiMUir 'n M H is r ll> y n e t . lW M * n » 2 . iliia R ^ » I ‘ ' ~ h ® By Brian Pilb Davie County Enterprise Rccord One step rofwaid, then a giant step backwanl. One night after shruiding States­ ville 18-2, Mocksville-Davie's Ameri­ can Legion baseball team reeked of- Tensi vely and played Icthajgical ly in a disappointing 9-2 loss at Kann^lls May 19 that dropped Post 174 to 1-3 ovetall and l-l in the Southern Divi­ sion. ' "I thought we were going to hit," Coach Mike Lovelace said after Kan­ napolis, which got outscored 37-10 in a nm-round sweep to Mocksville in last yeai's division playofTs, snapped itsfour-gameiosingstreaktoPosi 174, "Coming olT that 14-hit perionnancc and 18 nins, 1 guess we thought we could just show up and win. "We'tegoingtogobacktoworiiCat practice). We're going to get back to doing the bask things of learning how to do the little things it takes to win.' , 11im>nolhingihainifl1csacoach's feathers more than sluggishness. Afoksville mustered only five hits - . two by Stne LeFuvre - ofr a modest pitcher, wasting fui adequate outing by Vktor FatU, who left during the sev­ enth trailing S-l. “If we’re going to beat, wcVe going to have som hop and gel in and ouiof l)Kdugoiil,''Lovelacesaid. Tm no) happy with lhal pait of the game, ' either. One thing that! do expect is for our kids to play hard. If weVe going to lose. I want us to play bur best." > Mocksvijle'sbestbig-lnningchaim wastheelghthwhenaFatlidoubleand great (living catch in the hole. We would have had bases loaded and one out. Sanis is going to play at UNC- Greensboto. He's a good one." Kannapolis, whkh proved that beat­ ing Rowan Countyadayeariier was no fluke, stuck the dagger through Mocksville'sheanlnlhe bottom ot the eighth, locking relkiver Ryan Desnoy- eis for four runs (two earned) on four hits. An etrorignited the backbreaking' inning. "We misplayed the ftm ball in left neki, and then they proceeded to hit Ryan a little bit." Lovelace said. "He made some bad pitches, but they made some good adjustments. , "nieyweien'lallbadpitches.They can hit. HKy'tc a good team, no doubi about it. The.guy they threw did a heckuvajob. They don't have anybody overpowering, but if you have a guy that throws strikes and good defense behind him. you're going to have a chance to win." Faiti, who matched his counletpait with three scoreless innings out of the gate, never hadachance to win his first Legion Stan of 1999despiie nine strike­ outs and jusltwo walks in 6 2/3, "Vktof threw a heckuva game,"; Lovelace said. "He gave up nine hits, but a few breaks here or there he's got achance. . ^ , "But we dklnl hit many balb had. Ionlymnembertmhatdballshit,and LeFaivre hit both of theni. When you get five hits, you're not going to wit) toomaayofthcm." ,v. V ! NMm! Uta^Minsoii's two.wV foui^lnning dngle cm Kannapolis' lead to 3-1. ... LcFaivi^ who is 4 for 8 after missing the first iwo games, was robbcd.Br a thiid hit. 'Tlie llrst tase-.. Daywalt aid Lc^aivresii^triinnied lhedinckia;^2 |^'ljiau^tiiB tyiag ; f 'i ^ made.'agi^ play." nn 10 At ^ wMl nqb^ ak'BM^'LowUces^^ a y ^ ' b y itiil^ iM D & R ld w h M irfK th o .ijli^ ’ first oui and " on a linking lim bdwccii short ml XtiyWiiilhehole,b«;MiawMiiaKt(o« Dickens Struggles In Second Legion Start Continued From Page B1 InningsaftcrsiunningKenieisvillewlih six-hit ball over seven - for good in the third, when ilpailayedthieeetrors and six hits into six luns for the 8-0 lead. "TVaviswasrealgoodlhenrslnighl. and tonlghthe got behind inlhecouni." said Lovelace. "It seemed like the only thing he could throw over was a fast­ ball, and whenever you live off fast- balls, a team like Concotd will hit you. "They're a good-hitting team., They'n: solid all the way around." ; Mocksville kept the home seats', occuplcd by pecking back intocontcn-; tion with one run In the third, twoin the I fourth and four in the nfth, cha.sing; Concord starter Robert Scott. ; After Scott bcancd Patti toopen the J fifth. Steve LeFaivre and Jeff Shoe-: maker sandwichcd doubles around) Drew Ridenhour's single and Skipp; Crider burial Scott with a lineKlrive,: two-run single to centcr, cutting the | deficit to 9-7. "The guys really battled haul to- j night."Lovclocc..a!d."Iwasin)presscd < with the way we hung In there. W e, battled with them, and Concord's go- • Ing to be a good team. They're prob­ ably going to he there near the end. "We played well, it's just we made ; some errors at some key times." • Relievers Crider (Iwo hits and one ; uncamcdTunin2l/3),ScollieLellwich ; (one hit and one earned run in 2 2/3) : andJeirmiahCrcason(scorclessninth) ■ kept Mocksville within striking dis- : tance down the stretch, but it didn't matter. Wilson's wickcd curve was ^ devastating, particularly against: Mocksvllle’s butom flve batters, who wereacombined4for2l.Incontrary,' Andrew Daywalt, Patti, LeFaivre and Rldenhour- the ilrst four - were 9 of 16. : "Thereliefwasgood,lwaspleased ] wilhil,"Lovelacesaid."Theydidwhat; they needed to do. "But we’tB young, we’re 1-4, and • _ iKlievc it or not we haven’t gotten our' ' full team iKre'y^^^^ we were . slioit two'giiVs (Luke Storie arid'Joe ■ Tomlin). We haven’t gotten in the ; ritylhmofevcrybodyplayingtogelhcr." '• Notes: The good news was; Mocksvllle's olTensc, which gotouthit; 14-13, bounced back from a five-hit; flop against Kannapolis. "We swung; the bats a little better," Lovelace said, j "If we would have swutig it like this; against Kannapolis, we’d have been in: it."... LeFaivre - who slapped an RBI; single the other way in the third, sliced' a double in the fifth, muscled a single in the sixth and biisteredahitupthe gut in the eighth - unleashed four more; hits to push his gaudy average to .613! (8-l3)."He’sahitUngmachine,"Uve-; tace said. "He leaves hit bal in a sock: and comes to the park ready to hit. He; go) jammed one time and slill had the power to hit it out there."... Patti, who! left in the sixth after getting kneed in; the head fieUing an errant throw toj flrv, and Rklenhour had two hits w h ; aiid Daywalt, Shoemaker. C ri^r,' Ricky Frdaebe^ and Chris Brake had one each.... Lovelace gave Dkk- ens a vole aconfidence. "He's going to be fine," he said. "Eveiybody’s going U) have bad outings. Nobody's ping to be good every night."... Mocksville has comititted five oulfieki em n in fivegames....Inawiklsequenceinthe founKConconfsidaylathiidbounkd off Ricky Fraaeberger out of play, aitowingltaietergerandChriiBrake to score after Brake's double. "It was our fini break of the ytm," Lovelace lakL’ Eveiylhing'ibeeiigoingagainil us." , LAST WEEK'S RESVL18 M M k w iltH a iln v lfc J ; Uftwkhlhrowithne-hiiballaver ': sU;nonebai(trboinnandPaldand Wdenhourbehtwoeich. K M M m lli> M o c lw lfc 2 ’ Kannapolishokbhit 174to five liiW D qw alleM ndihhtiiw iliM klD ’ Iburjaiini. fji,.*' .C<iMMU,Madurt|il JmS' : Wilaoa tan 11 in ave; UFdvit MM 4lbr5. * . .'Wcllui«l«uiirdifmim«<iiai OpiiMieinadehUflmiMlitihlni : (wMi'MMy iMX', *Hi Midt iwD mM piayi . 'rihen(alioitslopIiK»S>vis)nndei ' Lovd^ i L«M yi«iilO iarl7ndhiaM lli Exim Innings l£Fs^Aimhg For.500Balling Avet^ Steve LcFoivic's not out to break Mocksville- Davie's single-season banlng-average record, he's cut to shatter it And if the left-handed hitting deluxe sustains the fust week's numbers through the 27-game regular season and possible playoffs, he'll leaveaGrandCanyon gap between flrst and second. After four games, he's hitting a roaring .588, 10 for 17. and the magic number is a hit for eveiy out. 'Yeah, I think I can (hit .500)," said the right fielder, who at 16 last year tied Chad Triplette (1990) for second all-time at ,423, only 26 points behind leader Shane Wag­ oner (1990). "I mean, 1 hit .523 in high school. If I just keep hitting the ball and not swing at any bad pitches, I think I can probably hit .500." LeFaivre scorched Concoid for four hits, but he declined a smile, pointing to his third straight homerless game and the 12-8 loss. 'Well, going4 forS isgood, but I'd just rather win the ball game." he said. "I'm not really driving the ball like I really want to. but it'll happen I'm sure." It did. The next night against Kemersville. LeFaivre drove a tape-measure shot to straightaway center that was worth the price of admission. Coach Mike Lovelace said LeFaivre's bad nights are actually pretty good. "I thought he had a bad night againstStalesville.andIiooked in the scorebook and he was 2 for 5." he said. "He's got some big goals. He's one that comes to the park everyday ready to play." Mocksville's new assistant, Brian Hightower, is araiity,someonewillingtohelpaprogramthatinno way helps his couse at Statesville High. But Hightowei's willingness is quite simple: He's a baseball addict looking fo r summer work. Mocksville's winning tradition didn't hurt. 'I wanted to come over here because they've got a good group of kids and I like Mike,” he said. "I thought it was a good situation. I wont to be where Fm with an organization that wants to win and has thattypebfattitude,andIwantlobewithaheadman that knows what's going on. "I couldn't coach at Statesville (Legion).... I just love baseball and I want to be around it." Hightower’s magic act at Statesville High made Lovelace's decision a no-brainer. In Hightower's second year, the Greyhounds leaped from 3-18 and I-l 1 in the conference to 14-11 and 8-4, tying for first in the league. LeFaivre Hightower "That's not bad," Hightower said. "I think they got the mentality of what we were looking for over there. They did a heckuvajob doing what I was asking.” The schedule put HIghtoWer in an awkward position last week, on the bad-guy side (Slatcsviiie's perspective) of Mocksville's 18-2 romp. 'That's a different situation right there." said Hightower, who op­ posed fqur of his high-school play­ ers. "You want your kids to do good, but you still want your team to win. The kids know that, so it woiked out good. I talked lo them ail the next day." Hightower. 28. grew up just outside of Atlanta, Ga., earned a scholaiship to Catawba and played a stoiring role on two dynamite teams in 1992-93, hitting .333 as a junior and .340 as a senior. "I don't want lo brag but I played on some pretty good teams," the former second baseman said. "In '92 we finished in the top 20 in NAI A, in '93 we lied for the South Atlantic Conference championship with Carson Newman,ondlwas all-conference and all-district (both years)." Is 1999 deja vu? Mocksville stumbled out of the gate 1-5 in 1998, then bagged 15 of the next 23 games- including seven straight - to barrel into the Southern Division semifinals. Mocksville was 1-5 going into this week. "Once we gel a win and start hitting, start playing good defense and start believing, we have achance to be pretty good," Lovelace said. ’"The hitting’s there and the pitching's been OK lo win.” Lovelace declined lo declare this a make-or- break week, largely because three of Mocksville's first six games were non-league, leaving suflicient time to mend a 1-2 league mark. "It's slill early," Lovelace said. "We have 18 conference games with 14 togo. I feel like this wwk we need two out of three (heading into Saturday) somehow. Eveiybody would like to have three out of three." Lovelace iscraving one of the top four seeds, and there doesn't seem to be a cupcake anywhere. "I haven't heard of or seen a weak team in the league," he said. "Mooresville beat Rowan County 9-2 (Saturday). I mean, there's just things every night Every night you have to comc prepared for a war. I want lo be in the upper portion of the division because you want that home-fieid advantage going into the firet round (of the playoffs)." Phone Freedom Sale E n jo y y o u r fre e d o m ot s p e e c h w ith th e s e s p e c ia ls . SAVE *30 IMwnml conilui wHh CritarlO*. E«)rttrNd<Ssplay in lundwt. aOoNiibtr fntmory lorspMd^ling. ^ S p r i a t 2 8 % W F DkflUl answtftr fetlfteeioiddih^convtnienceola ' futl-fNtui(d diQital aniAfxt to yout,Milling phone, UMir OM PU CUSTOMCIt^ i r .Wb OFF control wHh liahtidkeypMlWf tNMU d«d Km M (V lun>............Un Cortiohrv.(jMti«,V(<l t9 HW.<lVnil . . 4?^ 50»>OFR Tog'»l<ifi9 9^»e»rrUfn«h < IMWCl »tfttit d»»». w-on 7**1 t t S r S OMn W*t'ft *« M IM Id O’WCk «kpKill-Cr* MT) WMTl'Ud Richard Kavn (Al) Joe Montana* Steve Beneiiein Johnny Unitas Brad Daugherty Yogi Berra Scott Wolf (Bailey) Glen Campbell Julius Erving The cddmties arecomu^ Anymi? 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C N f'Ile e w .'J flb w ? .' ^•MiatOkha 751-1321 8tOVUkrM..Mock«vll* M.iwn-rr M & S ii. 10i»7i« lOtm-Smm ^ 9 9 8 - 9 6 6 1 /Climate Control /24hrComputarizadQala V Fenced with 24 hr lighting /Size* 6x6 up to 10x20 ./ VkJoo Camara Security /N ext to Bermuda Quay. 146Con»nerca Dr., Advance J a il* Says: W n l n t a i A l i t ip r ta i V Sato *:*.WIcker&IU«an J8*OFF »U Dining Moonu im O F F •t* Slttpuorthy M aU niut 60%OFF(matmfitctnivd In N C for 65 yra n ) •yorle ntal Fum ltunup t o 80% OFF »2* ObaUUan Seulptyrea » % OFF S I . 910 5 Sum. 10 to 5 LoeattU t <■ (WurltoiatOM 77^2700 ^ T i r M t o n t ' V H A M a B Kv o M iw w n OurtopTIrta, LMTkW ' G E O R G E 'S MWMln.lhaa V IL L A O E G A B A C m m C - 'lit ................................................... j' . k'l<. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 27,1999 - B9 3 Davie Tf’ack, Field Coach Wonders What iUlight Have Been Continued From Page B1 , ciiampionships in liw discus and I iO and 300 hurdles, respectively. "I was surprised at Uk discus re­ sults." he said. "TIk favorile lo win ' was (Ml. Tatxjr's) Dennis Caldwell (who slipped 10 ihlrd) and 149-ID won , it. So I fcci liial White would have had an absoluie good choncc lo bo a state ctiampion." Leuvillc Road's Nathan Hcdfpcth upset Caldwell In the discus, and Tico Waiters of Myers Paric capitalized on Collins' graduation atiscncc, winning Ixxhiiunlies. 'Tlie winning time in the 1 iOs was I4.S3, second piacc was 14.7, so I TccI confident that Collins had a shot at uiidng first or second," Holman said. "Collins' txal lime this year was 14.6 wiiiiout anylxxty pushing him, and he runs to his coropclltion level. "(Waittni)wonilic300wiiha38J9. butirecilhatColiinscouldiiavegoilcn on the medal stand again ticcausc ills best was n 39.1." Hoinian, calculating what Collins' loss wiih mean lo tlw War Eagles' iiopcsofmalchingorlopplngihisycai's runner-up finish in the CPC and Ihird- place finish in the regional. Is already on the looicout for 2(XX) prospects. "We're going to be young when It comes to distance next year," he said. "I've got to find roc ahurdlcr. We can't alTordtogivcuppolntslnihoscevcnls." The Gills Facing her biggest challenge as an unbeaten 400 ninner, sophomore Sa­ mantha Murilln lived up lo expecta­ tions by taking Ihlrd behind Iwo light­ ning bolls from Gamer and Soulheasl Raleigh. "That's prclty oul,standing," Crach Suzanne Black said. "She ran really well." With senior leader Lauren Poplin allcnding graduation, Murillo llllcd Poplin's vacancy on the eighth-place 3200 rcinv (Mm nmi irtni- Poplin's placc in the 1600 relay. Oiher members of ihe 3200, which matched Murillo as confercnce and regional champions, wereStoceJoyncr. Janel Darcy and Jcttinc Peeler. Sarah West. Joyner and Murillo were the other members of the 1600. ; i ; •> Asnicam,Davlennishcd25thwitlt eight points. GENE’S A U T O P A R T S We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 336-766-9148 3612 Clemtnona Road f fltfim fii Y ELECTRIC COM PANY ‘Tho Personal Touch For Every Electrical Need" Over 20 Y e in Eipeiience Scrvice Changes • Water Heater Repair • Re-Wiring • Plugs • Hot Tub Wiring • Ceiling Fans • Exhaust Fans • Computer. Cable TV & Phone Outlets 785-4873 SPV fU G H r For Discreet Professional Private Investigations, Cail Beeson & Associates There’s A New ( iif l Shop In Clemmons Pre-employment bacl<ground checks. Criminal investiga­ tions. Domestic disputes. These are only a few of the reasons clients are calling upon Beeson & Associates for the finest In private Investigation services. Clay R. Beeson, Jr., owner and operator of Beeson & Associates, has 30 years experience In his field. A former Winston-Salem Police Officer, Beeson also worked with the department as a crime scene Investigator, field training officer In the patrol division, and detective in the Narcotics Bureau. Beeson's experience also Includes 12 years as an alcohol law enforcement agent and supervisor tor the Forsyth fviunlcipal ABC Law Enforcement. He conducted Investigations involving legal and Illegal alcohol sales, as well as drug investigations. Beeson has many contacts In law enforcement. Including former co-worl<ers at the Forsyth County Sheriffs Department, where he served as a patrol officer and supervisor, until his retirement in 1996. It Is precisely these contacts which offer such rvaluabie aaslstance to his clients. - - "Often I can expedite a case by consulting with local law enforcement," said Beeson. "Police are forced to prioritize cases, and many times cannot give a case Ihe attention that a private investigator will." ■ Beeson cites a client who had equipment stolen. Valued at more than $8,000, the larceny was a serious crime, but not as high a priority for the police as more violent crimes. "Local law enforcement completed a report and filed it as ‘inactive,’" said Beeson. Hired by his client, Beeson was able to conduct interviews and contact possible suspects. After working with law enforcement, Beeson's leads gave detectives Infomta- tlon to re-open the case. Charges are now pending because of Beeson’s Investigation. : Much of Beeson's business is frortt wOrd-of-mouth reconi- mendatlons. Often tie has cases referred from attorneys, who use Beeson’s services to expedite cases. ; "In domestic situations, our surveillance may provide the evidence necessary to hasten a settlement in an acrimonious situation," Beeson said. We have also done work for cor­ porations who have employ­ ees filing false workman's compclalms,orprovlded back­ ground checks before an em­ ployee Is hired." Families hiring a nanny, or considering a day care facil­ ity, may cail Beeson & Associ­ ates for peace of mind about those persons caring for their children. Beeson & Associates uti­ lizes slale-of-the-art surveil­ lance" equipment,' producing necessary videotapes or pho­ tographs to substantiate evidence. We have infra-red lighting that is not apparent to the eye, which will light up anything we are.| filming," said Beeson. "The video camera has zero lux which can film in almost complete darkness." Clay Beeson operates his business by the principle he has always lived by: personal Integrity. "If a client has slim possibilities of getting the results hoped for, t tell them upfront," Beeson said. "Hiring a private investigator Is no guarantee you will always get the results you desire, but we do our best to ensure a favorable outcome In your situation. No one should waste hard-earned money on a hopeless situation." ' ; Call Beeson a Associates for discreet, professional, thor­ ough skills In private investigations. A free consuHatkin an honest assessment of each situation will be given. Call Clay Beeson at 766-9557, or by pager at 712-8937. . /•Books•Pottery : • Md’tCorner • "•HoaMAmiits •Gardcniiig’ ' ofiMlifcrAUOccasioiis O FF i^M tadow brookM all - Smie I SC KamaJuf :SM^336-766-3307 ___________________ E lji0 c Motor S cn iciitli^ C«lrbr,itinj; VO 1 j C il l S ia n « r S i i l r I M i i t IftK filmP I* Winston-Salem. 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Pink & White Reg. price 1.99 each im ilc r ’t-C lM iiiio n s C iiib L _ '2690 LewisviUerClemmotts Rd. i76(M 014l SOYem Frivitle biveitltiloR U ce ^ n w t FOB(»IHCleinmoiii,NC: 1 3 3 ^ 6 6 - 9 5 5 7 : ? i . h fc r . Mobiii: '33M|JMM^^|JMW0W745 I ailui»rJlii>«»*P«»er« i Saleilites • F»g« Rtpein ? Voice &D «u‘Syittin».^1 CaU: B ill Fostra MoUleNel CommunfciUoiu to u ji 2419 UwUviHe-Ckmmoiu Rd. i P h o a e :(3 3 < ) 972-1990 P » a w :(IO O )2 3 9 -7 » a 6 j WmillSlijve aaeniniitSewlce* NewHdM Pre»M«ion> ' ' t ^ e riteie^Uu l^ ^ nm BIO-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 27,1999 I 1999 $1000" ’ Scholarship Winners K()(U>rica ( J i i i d i i M ’ I lannah W oodward . Sarah (Icnu'iil V 1 1 u u u f !I n il Nr Kokoski ( ' ( M K J I ' d l u l i l t i o i l . S t o < < H h o j l l l C S ( “ \ ( ) I H 1 ( | | ) r o | ) U c i n d I h d i i k I o n l o ( ‘ V ( “ i \ o i i ( ‘ w h o h c l p r d i i i d k c t h i s \ « <»r ' s t o i i r n d i i K ' i i t d s u ( ( ( * s s . *■ ^ ( X i / i s o r s o f ( / i c I On ru d m cn l >Annual/^ V v V y y J. E. Suiter Golf Classic The 3rd Annual J. E. Suiter G olf Classic was held May 7, 1999 at Hickory H ill G olf and Country Club. The Classic was held to raise money for college scholarships. W . FIRST PLACE WINNERS Jerry Seager, Stave Walker, Denny Cartner and A m ie Harpe T T T f SECOND PLACE WINNERS Robert VTiUiams, James M itchell, Gerald Walser and Pee Wee Clodfelter THIRD PLACE WINNERS Gray Bam hardt, Ken Windley, Brian Suiter and J. E. Suiter CLOSEST TO m i f i Julius Suiter CLOSEST TO P 1 N « 9 Bennie Hester Dvoper Jones checked to see if there were any fast balls! CLOSEST TO E m m Pro Football player Ben Coatajoined in the actionl LONGEST DBIVE EdWein O t h e r S p o r u o n o f t h e J . E . S u i t e r G o lf C la a s ic Ml. Brenda Horton. .. Ml. IVudie Martin.... Ml. Addie Burke... Hi.Brend«Ctldw<U................HuylbyConnttict Hr. Ciri Ftilton.........................Ciri k M t Fulton .......S«DColI(M,Ine. .......WMtemSUm , A U u tT n ^ o ra ^ rv ic e . Mr.GeorgaFioit... Mr. CrnvfoidJonu ............;.NoitbmCoiiipuiy Ma. Vivian IViniw.....................RJ. Stjnolds IbbiccD Co. Mr.JimetHolIit..!,...................ConingAuIii Ifr. Hu h v ...H i.P ljK U bW lliuii Mi.WUIkSiiiuiou Ml. Hilda Fosto:.......... .PIUowlfatCofp-FieldCiete ,......HwAncci«tei ■ .....Nevada Bob^ Golf ......RAJSpoita ...Davit Floriit ....Piednont U fd Aaodatit ...OrahaaFiiMralHbiMr .Mn.Mar|antWUlM Mra. Selma Suiter ' Mr. Archie Kindly...... Mr. Clyde Scott..’.....;.. Me. Helen U w ii Mr. Charlie Dunn..».< Hr.BobhyJo Ml. ...Plaia Ford Lincoln Mercury , ...C tD E ipttea E ntaip^ . ...StoneStnetBankAlkuit CenM Carolina Bank A Draat................................uannna i ' R uitor^naM Mr.Duity8had^...............^.EnergyUaitad Mr.DanAl^h^r....^.t^r:■:.•.■;....i.■a^ ^ e B B ' v'i-' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 27,1999 - Cl Robbie Wallace moves around the classroom, helping his students while performing his required student teaching at Davie High School. Robbie's mother and stepfather, Fay and Byron Cox, are: proud of his accomplishnients. Miracle Of Faith Disease W on't^^p Davie Main From Meeti^ ReadlnfltheBlbleteoneofRobble'sfavoritewaystospendhls time. -|*hoto» by Robin FwrjUMon By Jeanne Gailher Davie County Enterprise Record Robbie Wallace believes in mlntcles and gives Jesus Christ all the glory for his accomplishraenls. Just Tour and a hair years old when he was diagnosed with Duchenne's muscular dystrophy, a degenerative disease etTecting the muscles. Robbie wasn't expected to live long past his 16th binhday. , 1 Ten years later, the determined young man, wbo_has been unable to walic since age 12. has graduated from Winston-Salem Stato University with a bachelor's degree in history and teach­ ing ccrtiflcate. Completing his student teaching at Davie High School in April, his next goal islobecomcafuli-nedged teacher there, he said. Influenced by his own high school history teachers, Ken Boger and Cary Powers, Robbie said he has always loved history. Among the educators making an impact on him earlier in his school years were guidance counselor Viclde Hendricks and principal Julius Suiter, hesaid. Unable to climb on and ofTlhe bus, Robbie would oncndcciinclogoalong with his classmates on field trips, but Suiter wouldn't accept that. He wouldn't let him say no even if that meant driv­ ing the boy in his own vehicle. Fay said. He also felt inspired toward the teachingproression by the movie "Dead Poet's Society," Robbie said. "1 felt it was what God was leading me 10 do with thyself when 1 had no idea what I wanted to do," he said. He has discovered he enjoys teach­ ing Uur^gh his work with the seventh and eighth grade boys Sunday School class at Blaise Baptist Church. He chose to teach high school his­ tory because he said, "I've loved teen­ agers since 1 was one. I like working with that age group." Earning a degree took Robbie a little longer than many students be­ cause he is unable to drive and had to schedule his classcs atDund when he was able to gel a ride to school. While his mother orstcpfathcr, Pay and Byron Cox, could drive him to an evening class, both were at work during regular class hours. Over the years, he has made the trip from Mocksville to Winston-Salem with sixor seven difrerentfriends.The experience has helped him learn to manage his time well. Sometimes he would have to spend hours at school in between a moming and afternoon class and used that time to gel much of his woric done, he ex­ plained. For the past three years he has been riding with his best friend Chris, whom he met 01 church. "He's an answer lo prayer," said Robbie's mother. She wonied about her son every day but couldnl slop hkn from pursu­ ing his dreams, she said. "I just had to say a little prayer every monilng. Then I'dfeel like he'dbe taken careof,and he was." College was easy compared lo stu­ dent leaching, Robbie said. Byron drove him to the school ev­ ery moming and went back later In Ihc moming to check on him and h(lp him with hislunch.Forlunatcly,his advisor was willing lo drive from Winston- Salem 10 Davie High School lo ob­ serve his classroom performance or completing thal phase of his education would have been even more dinicull, hesaid. Because of his disease, he docsnl have a lot of stamina. In addition lo Ihe time they spend instructing students, teachers must devoie a lol of lime lo preparing Iheir lessons, Robbie ex­ plained. "Voudon1kaveitthereal3o'ckjcl^* hesakL Fhm the experience, he has gained more respect for his own leachen. Though student leacMni was held qn him, II was rewvdiiig. lbMi(add«£ Seeing Mm gradwM is a imd M- ing.saU his mother.' Being in a wheelchair migM have made things a little mon challengiag. but it hasn't caused him to miss any of the impoilant things in life, Robbia said.In addilioa 10 his studiei and teacb- ing Sunday School,RobUeeitioysiiad^' ing, listening lo musk; and watcMnji icIeviskM. VMusic Ishisbiggeslhobby.Heitiu- larly sings and speaks at chtachn, enjoys going 10 conceiu and hii wrih ten a song, he saW. . ' Byion anribules Robbie's axoi^: plishmenu 10 deterniinatkn, hoMity. andlailh. : ; <"He's very sdong in hb bilMkMt honesllnevetythinghedoe*,'heiii^. Brea^st^ Cervical Cancer Screenings To Be Offered June ll -■y In the Unlled Slates, about one In nine women develops breast cancer. Uft untreated or irealed.in iu ad-; Vanced stages, breast cancer caii cause' death. Bill when it is diagn^ ^ y : ind irnled before it s p i^ the wi- :k)okfbrafUlliecoveiyUgb6i-^f' I 3 Reseaichen are uncertain as lo the r ouses oU r m cancer, but ihey do ^ : ^liaawioiAlKtonlhalnity inemut i ^ ^ y i i ^ f g r t h e d l M i f , often Ihan women of other ages!); • suulcd menstruating befotc II yearsofage', ' .nevergivingbirih; I . . slwed menopause late in life (at. about oge 55 or older); •obesity; and • nee. In this country, Ihe rate of breast tishighMamongwhile women, I to iKiiie yotmger than age 40. •ip'group, die rate is highest What; Breast, Cervical Cancer Screening Where: Dayie County Health Department When: Tuesday, June 1 How: Call 751-8700 for appointment Include; ttH(»i*egroup,lherateisnigncsi - • ffitn lly h iiM y a rh n M c iM r.V a ffiH A M ^ ^itw or i m ivMvei. iud> ai yaiv; :.IM ^ woinen of AsiwV' 1 i”’*,...--"-^Mliiilllkelygroup >0 be diagno^ and 43,M0 of these womenweree^maledtodlefromlhis ’ disease. In addition, in 1997, abou 1.400 men were estimated to devekip bteaslcancerand290ladiefiDmUiis disease. Breast cancer is Ihe leading cause of death, from all causes, of American :womenbetweeadie«naf;fO«dSS.\t- Sevenly-five|icrcemortUbnMcji»r' v cers occur in WoiKn with no known risk fKi«s..Scienilists haW expki^ Ihe link betwm a woinm's llfe-siyle. choices and breasi'cancer. i: ' ' Some studies have suggested that Ihe foUowIng life-siyle faclois may be related to the devek>|iment of heut beverapaday: • taking oral conuaceptives (ihe Piil);and ' • lakirig hormone repfacemenl therapy. Eveiy woman is at risk for breast cancer. ' . Eariy delectkn of b M ciocer . m ^ a better chawe for wccessAa >U Ik* best cm Cancer Sociclyi^ibedaaliKln! age 40,. ages 40-49, ureeiliM: mammogram every 1 »2)ean;4M: ages SOf, screening ~ eryye».T:, Ihen is.no known cun for vanndbteiiicaKW. '^i.. A n » > in > a ld y a O |iM o r« f.- 'fanMcaMena>curii« ~ known method'of^y dtMctka. v MondUy bnaii arif^Hn^iMkM «d tegular clinical bnw MMihiMkMi: by a hiddi care pmfmiontl an ibo i: nit)tirib n of regular enetcisc; ' • drinking more than one alcoholk; . pni*n«.' , ' I ^ 'V Tb* mammciripky'.KfMiiini '^ >'V -i.tfA- n V '. C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RE C bRD , May 27,1999 Couple Wed At Oak Grove Brandi Lynn Campbell of Cool* ccmce and Darby William Corrcll of Mocksvillc were united in marriage a( 6 p.m. Saturday, May 8 at Oak Grove United Methodist Church. The Rev. Tammy Talbert officiated. The bride Is thedaughtcr of Mr. and Vlrs.AibertJ.CampbellofCoolccmee. She isagraduate of Davie Hifih School ondRowanCabaniisCommunityCol- ege. She is employed with Dr. T. Wayne Wilson, DDS in Salisbury. The groom is the son of Dianne S. Correll and the late Donald P. Correll of Mocksvillc. He is the grandson of Paul Concll of Mocksvillc, He Is a graduate of Davie High School and Forsyth Technical Community Col­ lege. He is employed with Unifi in Yadkinvillc. Ttie bride wasgiven tn marriage by Her parents and escortcd by her father. MoidofhonorwasMichclleCampbell of Cooleemee, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Colleen Brake of Mocksvillc, cousin of the bride, and Angell Myers of Mocksvillc. friend of the bride. Flower girls were Catherine Brake andCaitiynBrakeofMocksvillc,cous­ ins of the bride. The groom's brother, Dana Corrcll of^vance,wasthebcstman.Grooms- men were Dorian Correll of Mocks- ville, brother of the groom, and Brian Campbell of Cooleemee, brother of the bride. The guest register was attended by Roxanne McDanicIofMocksvilieand programs were given out by Ryannc McDaniel of Mocksvillc. both cousins of the bride. Wedding favors were given out by Moranda Edwards and Brandi Ca{^, both of Mocksvillc. Wedding music was provided by the Rev. Hm Shoof and Jan Wright, tnth of Mocksvillc. Scripture readers were Connie Spillman and Angela Spach, both of Mocksvillc. The wed­ ding was directed by Luanne Brooks of Mocksvillc. cousin of the bride. Following the service, the bride's Cancer Screenings To Be Offered Conllnued From Page C i dlnraclcr. If dclectcd early, brcasi can- ccr can oHcn be Ireated efrcclivcly with sutjery Ihal preserves Ihe breasi, rollowed by radiation therapy. This local tlKrapy is sometimes accompa­ nied by systemic cbctnolhcrapy and/ or homtonal iberopy. Five-year sur­ vival aHcr ircaiment for eoriy-siagc breast cancer Is over 97 pcrcenl. * In recognition of brcasi canccr awareness, the Davie County Health Department, Davie County Hospital, Breast Clinic in WInslon-Salem. Can­ cer Services, and Ihe Davie County Department of Social Services will be sponsoring a Breast and Cervical Can­ ccr Screening Clinic. All wotnen arc encouraged to call the'health department at 751-8700 (Monday-Friday, 9 n.m.-4;M pm.) to make an appointment to attend Ihe following; BrcaslandCcrvicalCancerScreen- Ing, Tuesday, June 1,8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Davie Counly Health Depart­ ment (On Hospital Street in Mocks- viile). Accoiding to Joseph B. Bass Jr., health director, "All women regard- lcssofyourincome,wiilbeeliglblcfor a free pap smear, breast exam, and Information on self-breast exam." "Women 50+ years old, who have no insurance, or have limited insur­ ance which will not pay for breast or cervical canccr tests, and their family income fails within Ihe followitig ranges, may to eligible focja mammogram at low cost of no cosj," said Bass. ' Family Size and gipss monthly ili- come; li up to $ 1,342; 2, up to I I ,808; 3, up to $2,275; and 4, up to $2,742. (For each additional family memb&, add $467 per month to Ihe gross monthly Income.) "Olherwlse, the charge for't'a mammogram will be $60. The Bnaut Clinic from Winston-Salem will bUl Medicare, Medicaid, and third party Insurance for Ihe cost of ft mammogram," Boss said. For more infomialion about breiut cancer and/or to make an appoinlmcit for T\Ksday, June I, call the health department at (336) 751-8700. '• Mocksville Girl Finalist In Pagednfl Mrs. Darby William Correll parents hosted a reception at Pudding Ridge Goirciub-Aftcrawcdding trip to Florida, the couple will reside in Mocksville. Social Events • On March 28, a miscellaneous shower was hosted by Polly Scagcr, Roxanne McDaniel, Luanne Brooks, Colleen Brake, Michelle Campbell, and Angell Myers. • On April II, a miscellaneous shower was hosted by Farmington United Methodist Church adult class. • On April 18. a miscellaneous shower was hosted by Dianne Corrcll, Bessie Smitherman, Adclia Smlthcrman and April Corrcll. • On April 25, a lingerie shower was hosted by Angela Spach, Melissa Spach and Melinda Spach. • On May 2, a bridal lunchcon was hosted by Polly Scagcr. Roxanne McDanicl, Luanne Brooks, and Col­ leen Brake. • On May 7, the groom's parent hosted a dinner at the church fellow­ ship hall following the rehearsal. Sharee Knight, 6, daughtcrof Larry and Maria Wright Knight of Mocks- ville, has been chosen asa state Hnalist in the Miss Nwth CarolinaAmcrican Princess Pageant to be held July 10 and 11 at the Holiday Inn Four Seasons, Greensboro. The winner will receive a 51,000 ca.sh award, the of­ ficial crown and banner, bouquet of roses, transportation and sponsor fee to compete in the national pageant at Walt Disney World in Rorida. The pageants arc for girls between^1 . Sharee Knight the age of 3 and 17, with goals and dreams based on inner beauty, as well as poise, appearance, and an "All- American spirit for family, fun. and friends." Emphasis is placed on the impor- tanceofgainingselfconfidcncc,learn­ ing new skills, learning good attitudes about competition, and setting and achieving personal goals. The pageant seeks tc rccognizc the accomplish- mcnls of each giri while encouraging her to set goals. MissKnighrsoctiviiicsincIudefour yean of dance classes, one year of gymnastics, taking CraR Works fpr Kids through the Davie County Aits Council, being an active BrownieScout member in Troop #880, and is a Sun­ day School and Youth memberat Rock Spring Baptist Church, Harmony. •; S P R I N G S A L E S A V E 2 0 - 7 0 % Prints • Lam ps • Furniture • Accessories • Florals Mo^;-Fri^ir Interior D eslgiis Inc 76<i-9918ChariaeB.CaisUy Christine Umitle IDS Associates3S6(K:ClcaMKMlbl.CfcamoM.fK:(NcitDoofloll>eLawy) Sharee has just completed the firet grade at Mocksvillc Elementary School. i Sharee and her parents would like to thank all of those who have helped to sponsor her in this event. > l u n d R e s o r t | 10 minutes from Mockflville, MO west to exit 162 | I I Midwa; & ‘‘SWIMMING POOL OPEN TO THE PUBUC” • Day PaM includes: Use ofpool, fishing, voll^ball, badminton, bo^etball, horseshoes, plcnicing ^ I Available at additional fee. ■’’■M 18 hole mini-golf& Paddle boats Uhdv16aixar(«iM 7M-B4S-7S15I SCHUUL 5 O U l iP U W iKhi)(| this All liK 1 FREE DAY PASS Will) tint' |).ii(1 il.iy (i.iss I I I 'J '-'.''V ■'T' '' ( ’ I V - .y ’, \ L ' l 1 “ I liave been challenged by cancer. ‘ I am a daugliter, a mother and a wife. I understand more than you think. I want to live longer. I love sunsets in late summer. I want t9 see my son grow up. I want to live better. I like to tease my husband. I am aware of the consequences. I am afraid of dying. I trust in the expertise of riiy doctor.” I* I '• y t IV at Cancer (^nter by more ne\v caricer ^ses tiian any^ other ? medical center iri our region. : HOKS'i I H M n >l( At Ct N I tH DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 27,1999 - C3For Those Grads & Dads Father’s College Class of ’99 Men’s Rings Charms Charms Birthstones C(\0/Sterling $9^5oUto off ^ii^andup Gold....^4^5 oUto off Men’s Signet Rings F re e E n g r a v in g60% OFF Key Rings vi .■\ 1 $QS ^ an ►5 id up Money Clips F re e E n g r a v in g CuffBracelets F re e E n g r a v in g $ 0 9 5 ^ and up Knives A F re e E n g r a v in g $ 0 9 5 a n d u p M en’s and Ladies S e i k o , C i t i z e n , W i t t n a u e r 3 0 % off C o U b ri Lighters ti30% OFF PocketWatches 30% OFF CopperBracelets Pens PearlNecklaces Large Selection of White Gold Jewelry N e w to v ^ Shopping C e ^ • y IC4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 27,1999 Advance News By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Wc wclcom^ Scott and Michelle McDowell as new members (o the Methodist Church Sunday morning. Theirson, Andrew, was baptized along with them. Two cut nowerofTangcfncnts were on the altar Sunday at churchhonoring Andrew McDowell on his baptism, and one for Tori Bolding on her gradu* olion. The flowere were given by the parents of cach honoree. • Guest soloist at church Sunday was Kim Ward who sang "Just Be TTwre" In honor of all the High School grodu- qtes. ; Darnell and Joyce Robertson and Domeirs brother Vick Robertson and wife spent last week vacationing at Niagara Falls. They spent time nt Painted Post, N.Y., which is where Ingcrsoll-Rand had their first plant. They saw Niagara Falls from the Ca­ nadian side. Driving back through Pcnnsylvaniathcysloppcdat Lancaster where they saw the Biblical epic of "Noah" at the Millennium Tlieaire. Mr. and Mrs. Dollie Joe McDanicl and sons, Chris and Tony of Ragland, Ala., spent last week with their daugh­ ter and son-in-law, Diane and George Clinanl. They also visited Mrs. Stella Cllnard. Edith Zimmerman visited John Frank and Helen Holder in Clemmons Friday afternoon. John Frank has been hospitalized for a few weeks due to a heart problem, returning home last week. Edith visited Wiley and Char- lotte Williams Friday night. RuthColletteand Marian Hampton of Winston-Salem were Saturday morning visitorsof Ruth's sister, Edith Zimmerman. Saturday afternoon Vcmelle Greene of Churchland vis­ ited Edith. They spent the anemoon researching genealogy, spending lime at the Cloud’s Harbor Farm in Clem­ mons. home of their ancestors. Forty members of the "Over the Hill Gang" enjoyed a 4nlay bus trip last week to ^nnsylvanla. On their way up, they stopf^ at Gettysburg Battlefield for a guided tour, arriving at Lancaster, Pa.^ late In the day. Tues> day they had a tour of Hershey's Choco­ late World, riding a tram over the complex. Tuesday night they saw the pageant "Noah." One day was spent in the Amish Country, also shopping at the former's market. On their return from Pennsylvania theydrovctoWash- ington, D.C., enjoying a guided tour. The trip was under the direction of Lorry and Gail Cambell. Edith Zimmerman received word of the sudden death of her cousin. Charles Shuti, in Dallas, Oregon, this past week. Charles died of a massive cardiac arrest at age 60. He has many relatives in this area. Four Corners News 9y Marie White 4^ur Comers Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. LS. Shelton Jr. and Mrs. Zella Gough attended the com­ bined Class Reunion of the classes of •1949 and 1950 of Farmington High •School on Sunday, May 23, at 5 p.m at the Western Steerin MocksvlIlc.There were forty class members and guests i n ,attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Triplett and Payton. Mr. and Mrs. LS. Shelton Jr., and Chris Shore, Mr. and Mrs. Roy ftnder and Cliff of Danbury, and Mr. bow Pender attended the graduation of Erica Triplcit Pender Irom Salem College in Winston-Salem on Satur­ day. May 22 at 10:00 a.m. Erica re­ ceived a master’s degree in education. Congratulations Erica. Several members of this commu­ nity attended the reception for Mrs. Kathleen Reming's birthday on Sun­ day afternoon in the fellowship hall of Courtney Baptist Church. LS. Shelton Jr. and Gene Shelton allended the race Satunlay night at Charlotte Motor Speedway. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, Johnsie Shelton, Mrs. Diane Baxter, and Ralph Shelion attended the Dance Recital Sunday afternoon at the Brock Audi* torium. Jessica While was in the re­ cital. "Old Fashioned Day" will be held Sunday, May 30, at Courtney Baptist Church; Sunday School at 9:45; wor­ ship service at 11 a.m. Everyone is asked lo dress up in an old fashioned way. Bring a well-filled basket; wc will have dinner on the gn)unds and Nf>w Arrivals FORREST Phil and Cracc Foiiesl ofMocks- villc announce the birth of Ihcir thinl chilli, a son, Matlhcw Sunlcy, on Wednesday, April 28, 1999, al 6:44 a m. al Iredell Memorial Hospllal Matlhcw weighed 10 lbs. 5 oz. and was 23 inches long. Materoal grandparents are BctlySuc Smith of Mocksville, and the late Stanley Smith. Paternal grandparents arc Roy ForrcstofCalax, Va.,and Mary Hilton of Lexington. Paternal great-grandfather is Clarencc Forrest of Mocksville. Matthew has a big sister, Betsy, 4, and a big brother, Daniel, 2. WOOD son, Wesley Woyne .Wood, at Iredell Memorial Hospital, Statesville, May 11.1999. at 6:40 p.m. He weighed 8 lbs. 14.6 oz. and was 22 inches long. AttendingphystcianwasDr.RayGreen ofStalesville. Grandparents are Franklin and Edna Wood of Lone Hickory, and James and Alicc Hayes of Statesville. Maternal grandmother is Mattie Griffin of Statesville. : M cD aniel-D river Couple Td W ed • MayKiiluynBowlesMcDinielon46SMountVemonRoadofWoodlcaf, « d Hary KenneUi Driver of 3779 US 601N, Mocksville. will be married on )une26,al2p.m.al Needmoie Baptist Church, Mount Vernon Road, Woodleaf. '■ Mi. McDaniel is the daughter of the late Thomas Masten Bowles and Velna Naylor Bowles. Driver is Itie son of the late Oscar Driver and Arlesa Graves Driver. WeMtgDecor,A€caiotki, a ^ t f k o t a t r i fk y i 3 3 6 ^ 7 8 1 4 ^ 704-63M(N^| < . t « • I * • 4 / v i < j f i c a R o m < « t 1 1 lr> 4 - I f V C l b I \ 2 M O N TH S SAM E AS C ASH ‘199“ i- i *249“ g. i i ep M o n th old fashioned singinganerlunch.Coine and join us. The annual Dixon-Shellon Reunion willbeheldJune 13alBon-KinLake. All friends and relatives are invited to come and bring a well-filled basket. In ease of rain, it will be held at the fellowship building ot Courtney Bap­ tist Church. BatrySmithremainsonoursicklist and needs our continued prayers. Mrs. William Jamie Willard K e a to n -W illa rd C o u p le W e d M a y 2 3 A t A d v a n c e M eth o d ist Larry and Judith Ashley Couple Celebrating 30th Anniversary Larry ond Judith Ashley will cel­ ebrate their 30th anniversary on Sun­ day. June 6, from 2-5 p.m. at their home on Howardtown Road. JenniferMelissa Keaton ofMocks* ville and William Jamie Willard of Walnut Cove were united in marriage at 4 p.m. May 23 at Advance United Methodist Church. Randy MoiTis ofH- clalcd. The bride is the daughter of Judy and Ronald Keaton of Howardtown Circle, Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie High School and earned an associatedegrecin interiordesign from Randolph Community College. She is employed by Dero's Wallpaper and Fabric. The groom is the son of William and Janie Willard of Walnut Cove. He is a graduate of South Stokes High School and served in Ihe U.S. Marine Corpsfrom 1987-l992.HeiscmpIoyed byTimco. The bride chose Janna Keaton as her maid of honor, and Gretta Parnell as her matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Misty Lawson and Rebecca Howard. The groom's father was best man. Ushers were Randy Hill and Darrell Hall. After a reception at The Arbor at Advance United Methodist Church, the couple went on a wedding trip tfi Hawaii. \\ They wilt beat home on 1035 Fulj: Road. Walnut Cove. In v e s t A n d R e a p For a limited time we’re offering a Bank of Davie Certificate Of Deposit tliat guarantees you'ii reap' more ttian you sow in just eleven months. 5.33% ($10,000 minimum depoM. Eltwn month term) This is just one of many CDs that Bani( of Davie has for you. Come in and let us work with you to determine which one best fits your situation.. It’s VburBank 1366 Highway 601 South QnMocksn/iile Marketplace) 751-5^55 Minimum opining dipoM I1HM bt iTMlniM 10 iwn Iht AfwHvri Rmtaot Thm irt p«)Mn for t«1y and'tocoMM i m M fu M to MMntarraiC , \ V ' ‘ I'-.'' ^ f a:v , 1 ' ’ n W A L -M A R T - m w § W DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. May 27.1999 - C5 Will Byerty attempts to climb "The Wall* at the Cub-Parent Weekend at Woodfieid Preservation. |Camp Time IScouts, Parents Visit Preservation Over 60 Cub Scouts and members of their families from Cub Scout Pack 574 ottended the spring "Cub-Parent Weekend" at Woodllcld Scout Prescr- votion April 30-Moy 2. This camping trip was special in that some of the Cute and others were able toenjoy the permanenttents.com- .plete with cots and matlrcsses. Saturday* activities began with ar­ chery, BB shooting, Frisbec, and other .fitness activities. Highlightofthe week­ end was "the wall." Cubs and others were invited to try their hands and feet to climb to the top. Many succeeded. ll)c wall was successfully negotiated , by not only Cub Scouts, but by several ' idads, and even a grandma. At the traditional Saturday night District campfire. Pack 574's skit was the favorite. Many thanks to our own favorite good fairy. Bunny Fufu, all those field mice, ond the chorus. Ev- cryoneinthepackfamilywasinvolvcd. Afier the District campfire was over, the Cubs and others relumed to our own campfire. Energetic troubadours engaged in song. Pack 574 celebrated the end of school with the annual bridging cer­ emony on Saturday, June 22. Shelter 2 at Rich Park was the staging ground for the annual promotion ceremony for the Cubs lo be promoted to their next rank. Rising second gradere were wel­ comed into the ranks of Wolf Cubs, rising third graders were welcomed into the ranks of BearCubs, and rising fourth graders were welcomed into the ranks of Webelos. One Cub graduated into Boy Scouts. Aficr Ihe thunder­ storm of 1998, the Pack 574 family was glad to see balmy weather. Rumors oi Jedi Knights hiding in the surrounding woods were claimed false by the Cubs that tested their skills in a ground scorch. The force was with them, as all Cubs and Scouts relumed to Shelter 2 unscathed. Upcoming events include the B loodmobile, sponsored by Cub Scout Pack 574 at the fellowship building, FimUnitedMethodistChurch,Mocks­ ville, on Monday, June 14, from 4- 8:30 p.m. To schedule an appolnt- ment,callDorothyPari(eral751-7887. CHMBS8 FOOD • D»B-m 01T A IB ^4131F Oemnnnt RiL. Oemmoni. SC (Aodu from Tw|lcwoal Park) 712-0002 * 76MLEE 1 S %O F F For Pick up Onir Mainstreet Mortgage Corp. f Mortgage Solutions For The 21st Century Purchases, Debt Consolidation, Refinancing, CREDIT SOLUTIONS “We Can Meet Your Needs" 3802-B ClemmonB Rd Clemmons, NC 27012 k ^Cooi Off thle 5umm0r a t the W a te tfo r d Poolll $ 7 r Dig Wttaiord Pool summer monlwrehlpe n»\\Me. Thtnew poolhouM, hu^ pod, 2 dMtig boirds, 7 « ^ i ell(l«,«tKlyouiuchlliipool<d(lupto«funwiytoMc«|wth9hMtllfyouwouUllk«toJoln,pl^getul A C w check tor *300 to the Witerfbrd Homeowners AssocliKloti, PO Box S34, Clemmons, NC 27012. ^ * Adult LjrtN am e:______________ I ^ Adult.LjstName;. g [ch ltfe N jim e :____ ^ Child's Name;___ . F irst N *m «. . F irst Nam ft. . B lrthdat«;_ . BIrthdats;. ^ PIsase use reverse fo r addiUotial names. |j i Addwss:------------------------------------------ ij i Home Phone:_______________________Business Phone:. Somerset C ourt o f Mocksville. A n a f f o r d a b l e a s s is t e d - liv i n g o p t i o n . N e id e d in d o w n to w n M o c k s v ille , S o m e ra e t C o u rt o n e rs se n io rs o n a fix e d in c o m e a g ra cio u s a s s is te d -liv in g re sid e n ce w ith a v a rie ty o f a m e n itie s a n d services. W e take p r id e ,in o u r so cia l p rb g ra m i, o u r extensive p e rs o iia l care services, th e d e g a n ce o f o u r fa c ilitie s 'a n d th e s m a ll-to w n c h a rm o f o u r lo c a tio n . Optimgih JUNE c u m h ^ '■.SgaunM(ioun • IMIUalMaiiuDrh., Mocknillt, NCi70lS - Phi 336.7j1.1a09 (336)7664)790 800-276-0024 Couple Married At First Baptist Church C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 27,1999 _ Christina Murlc Robinson and Chrisllan Conrad Froclich Jr. were united In maniagcSalurday,May I5at 4:30 p.m. In the Firs( Baptist Church, MtKksvllle, Thcbride is the daughtcrof Mr. and Mrs. James’T. Robinson or Mocks- vlllc. The groom is the son of Mrs. Palsy Froelich, formerly of Mocks- \lllc, and the laic Christiim Conrad Froclich Sr, Thedoublc-ringccreiiionywaspcr- Tormcd by Dr. Larry Hovis of Greenville. Sharon HcwiiiofKIngGcorgc, Va., tte bride's cousin, presented a pro­ gram ofclassical and tradilional music .on the piano before the servlcc and Qccompanicd the Rev. Lewis Phillips, who sang "Give Me Forever (I Do)" teforc the ceremony. She also accom- panicd Phillips and Linda Giles os they sang "One Hand, One Heart" at the dose of (he service. Phillips presented a program of sacred music on the or­ gan before the scrvice. He accompa- nicd Freda Ramsey, who sang "Your Love" before Iheccremony and Giles, who sang "The Lord's Prayer" during thesejvlcc. : The candles were lit by Rebccca Hewitt of King George. \\ni bride*.-, cousin.and Ryan Froclich, the gnwm's brother. The bride, escortcd by her father, wore a whilesalln gown designed with a modified sweetheart neckline and long lace appliqued sleeves. The Basque waistline todicc was enhanced with re-embroidered alencon lacc em­ bellished with seed pearlsand sequins. The full gathered skirt featured a front pyramid of beaded atencon lacc and extended Into a cathedral length train adorned with beaded lacc motifs. The skirt and tnun were cncircled with a scallopcd beaded alencon lacc border at the hemline. Her single layer cathe­ dral length vcilof illusion was secured (0 on open crown of pearls and crys­ tals. She carried abouquel of white lilies and roses with babies breath and ivy. Julie Froclich of Northport, N.Y.. the groom’s sister-in-law, was the ma­ tron of honor. The bridesmaids were: Hrika Madden of Silverspring, Md., Kucee Scroggins of Cary, Cheryl McGalliard of PfalT^own, Kim Stapf of Wilmington, Amanda Ireland of Raleigh, and Shannon Umberger of Raleigh. Emily and Abby Froelich of Nonhport. tlie groom's nieccs, were the flower girls. The groom wore a formal tux with advukcharcoul grayjockct with tails, a light chareojjl gray vest, and gray pin­ striped pants. He wore a white rose boutonniere backed with a leaf of Ivy and babies breath. Kevin Dillmon of Dimilngham. Ala., was best man. Tlic groomsmen were: Erik FnwlichofNorthport, Ryan Froclich, Wesley Froelich, William 'Froelich. brothers of the gnwm, Jim Robinson, the bride's brother, and Jasson Curtiss of Charlotte. Zachary Froclich of Northport. the gax>m's nephew, was the ring bearer. Susan Wall was the, mistress of ceremonies. Laura Trift of Winston- Salem presided at the guest book and Sanih Hewitt of King George, the bride's cousin, and Kaela Thompkins of Clemmons, the groom's niece, handed out progranjs. The bride's parents entertained at a reception at the Ramada Inn in Clem­ mons immediately following the cer­ emony. Maria Knight and Allison Bowden cut and served the four-tiered vanilla and chocolate wedding cake decorated with white icing roses and Ivy vining. The guests showered the couple with bubbles os they left the reception. The wedding bubbles were handed out by Meagan, Katie,and Anna Bergman ofCumming, Ga Following a Disney Cruise honey­ moon, the couptc will reside in Noreross. Ga. Showers and Parties • Miss Robinson was honored with a Princess House shower on Jan. 16, hosted by Kim Siapf and Carol Stapf. • Shannon Umberger hosted an Around-the-Clock shower on April 3 In the fellowship hall of First Baptist Church. • B ru k s m ^ and fanuty . Black To Address Seniors The Davie County Senior Center is sponsoring Lunch & Lcam on Thurs­ day, June 3, at noon at the Mocksvlllc Western Sieer. The speaker will be Lynn Block, wellness coordinator/action health with Wake Forest University/Baptist Medi­ cal Center. The topic will be "wellness and exercise." Come learn new meth­ ods of keeping yourself healthy and in' good shape. | All senior attending will rccclvc a free drink. Lunch & Lcam Is sponsored by the DavicCountyScniorCenicr.Call75I-,. 0611 for more information. Physical, Sexual Abuse Can Create After-Effects Mrs. Christian Conrad Froelich Jr. gathered at the bride's home on May 8 for a personal shower hosted by Mrs. ' Erik Fnxjlich. • Carol Stapf entertained the bride and bridesmaids at a luncheon in her home the day of the wedding. Also attending were the bride’s mother, her grandmother, Mrs. William Dudley of Clarksville, Va., Pam Slapf, and Freda Ramsey. Tlie bride was presented with u family Bible at this time. • The bridal couple entertained the wedding party and their families at a rehcjirsal dinner on May 14 in the fcllow.ship hall of the church. Tlie wedding rehearsal followed thedinner and the couple presented their atten­ dants and other wedding participants with gifls at this time. Godbey Attends Seminar Jennifer H. Godbey of Mocksville, fourth-grade teacher at Ca>leemce Elementary Sch(X)l, recently attended a seminar held in Charlotte presented by the North Carolina Center for the Advancement of Teaching. Godbey was one of 19 North Canv lina tcrchers participating in "The American South at Year 2000: Endur­ ing Myths and Emerging Realities" May 10-14, conducted by senior fel- -luw.J.en’y Franson, -------- PartoftheUniversityofNorthCaro- iina, NCCAT provides a year-iound series of residential seminars and teacher-scholar programs for teachers and professional devclopmenl activi­ ties for teachers and staff in selected school systems. At the center, teachers engage in stimulating scholarly activi­ ties and professional networking to renew their vitality for teaching and learning. ByMarcLWUIIams Special to the Enterprise Ovcrthepasl I5years,mentalhealth professionals have bccomc Increas­ ingly familiar with the aRcr-effects of physical and sexual abuse. Although such abuse is certainly most traumatic tochildren and teenagers when It origi­ nally occurs. Its effects oDen Pnger into adulthood and can have a major impact upon both peiiple's self-worth and their interpersonal relationships. Some adults secmtorcmember such abuse In painful detail, while others block it out almost eniirely, sometimes for many ycan«.Thcreiscurrenllymuch controversy within the mental health field abouiwltether "repressed memo­ ries." ineaning abuse memories that are forgotten only to be remembered years later, are accurate or fabricated. Tlie common after-effects of child- ho(x] abuse Include: • Recuning and distressing memo­ ries of tlic abuse, such as in night­ mares. • Emotional dullness or over-reac- tivity to daily events, which may in­ clude chronic depression os well as anxieiy,phobiasorpanic attacks. Other commonfeclingsincludeshame. help­ lessness and inexplicable anger when with (he abuser. • Chronically low sclf-c.stecm de­ spite successes during adulthood, as thoughyoucanneverbe "good enough" to suit yourself. • Difllculty trtistlng otheni, such as In friendships or marriage. • Excessive frustration when parenting your children, with a ten­ dency to either yell at or wish to hurt your children, even when their misbe- ■ havlor is mild. You may feel of\enout of control and that you do not know, how to be a good parent. • Frequent headaches and stomach, aches, without a medical explanation other than "stress." • Abuscofalcohol orotherdmgson a persistent basis, usually for momhs or years. • While some pet>ple can deal with' the af^er-effects of childhixxl abuse on their own, or with the help of family; and friends.others arc not so fortunate. People arc sometimes told to "snap out* o r feeling self-piteous about such abuse, or to keep themselves busy, which may help tcmpcirarily, but will not permanently rid them of distress­ ing feelings and memories. There is often a sense that such* memories ’’hibernate," Ivcause they come in and out of our awareness as though they have a life of their own. In a sense, they do, because these memo­ ries iutj often triggered by daily events, particularly when our minds are not busy. Such routine activities as wash- i ng the dishes can resul t i n abuse memo­ ries coming to light. Some victims feel quite helpless that abase memories can return at any tinw, almost as though they are being victimized again. People who sufTer from the linger­ ing elTccLs 0fchildh(xxl abuse can and do recover, either on theirownorwith the help of psychotherapy. \\ is impor­ tant that childhixxl abuse be dealt with eventually, so that happiness and love can sustain you instead of fear and anger. Such abuse is one part of child- hwxl that needs to be left behind for­ ever. Williams, a licensed profes- sioiuil counselor, pmclices in Mocks- ville (492-5065) aiul Salisbury. Discover What’s In ^ From furniture to dre.^ shdps to the most uniGfue stores, ■ has <80 much tqefcn Its just "a;s^rt t c<^ discte all of; L^ngtons ludden - tre^ures.today! X The Industry's A-Buzz Over Our New “B.” Kubota's new powerful, yel compact B2710HSD (27HP) heavy- duty tractor has people talidng. It h ^ the greatest loader lift capacity in its class, it's built with ia powenul hydrostatic trans-' mission. And, it's powered by Kubota's popular E-TVCS, 4-cylinder dtesel engine for "clean pdwer." ; . Standard features include 4WD to maximize pulling force, a 3*TOlhl hitch, power steering and live mid and rear PTC. A variety of compatible linpl«hents Inaease versatility and e/ficlMcy to handle a multitude of jobs. ' ‘ ' ■ i>. Sec'your Kubota dealer and see what all the'"Diizz" is about! ' S I N K M R M E Q U I P M E N T ' 0MHny:MWMIi(>«rMRd.>L«idngton.NC2T2«6 'r " Pll0iii:(3ae)787-513« 3AVIDS0N ELEaRtC WHOLESALE ~ SUPPLY CO QUALITY FANS . CENTRAL VACUUMS INTERCOMS DOOR CHIMES OUTDOOR UQHTS NEW UQHTINQ LINES Visit Our Lsxington Showroom Nswly R«mod«l«d For Your Shopping Convenience R E S ID E N T IA L & C O M M E R C IA L L IG H T IN G , Hours; Mon-Fri 7:30-5, Sat 8-12 AI$ovl$U DAVIDSON PLUMBINQ SUPPLY . iorallyourplwnblngnxUumaauppIlM 1122S.IMnSt 33M494134 1302 8Maki8t... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 27,1999 - C7 Master Gardener Class Holds Graduation Tltc 1999 Davie County lixtenslon master gardener volunteer class com­ pleted its training and held a gradua­ tion luncheon on May !•!. New master gardeners are: Rose Baptist, Rebckah Brown, icresiiCotc, Lydia Grupinski, Jo Ann Lester, Jen­ nifer Medwin, Marie Miller and Ellen White. Greg Hoover, Horticultural Extension agent in Davie County, is the program ciwnlinator. Tlic master gjutleners received 40 hours of In-depth training on a wide range of horticultural topics such as botany, soil fertility, plant pests, fruits, vegetables, flowers and ornamentals. Hooversaid most of the time Is spent in thecliLssroom, but local toursand guest speakers arc included to enhancc the learning experience. "It takes time and dedication to complete the training and pass a test. I'm sure all the class would say it was well worth it. We try to offer a high quality program in the 40 hours we have to work with them. Now that they've completed the class, thcy'rc eager for more training," Hoover .said. Master gardener volunteers con­ tribute a minimum 40 hours of volun­ teer service in the year of the training. After the first year, an activc master gardener performs at least 20 hours of volunteer servlcc. The program re­ cruits and trains volunteers to help Cooperative Extension meet educa­ tional needs of home gardeners. Vol­ unteers also help in other Extension program areas. According to Ronnie W. Tliomp- son, County Extension director, "Co­ operative Extension has a long history of using volunteers In all of its educa­ tional programming. However, I think themastergardenervoluntcercontract to give back 40 hours of scrvice the first year, and 20 Iwurs each succeed­ ing year to remain a master gardener volunteer, make it the most fonnal and intensive volunteer program we have ever operated. Greg and the master gardener volunteers are to be com­ mended forthelrcommitmenttoleam- ing and volunteer scrvice. 'Tltrough this program, we are able toexpandCreg'sexpcrtisethroughthe use of volunteers. Tills enables us to stay lean as a taxpayer supported agency and, at the same time, meet some of the needs of many Davie County citizens. Congratulations to Greg and the master gardener volun­ teer class of 1999.” Voluntcen? assist the kKal Exten­ sion staff with programs such as Envi­ ronmental Awareness Week,Environ­ mental Exploration, and after-school gardening. They participated In Litter- Swcepandarcworkingonalandscape beautification project at the Davie County Library. Master gardeners visited the orchard of Roger and Cathy Anderson to practice pruning on appie trees. Ciass members are Rose Baptist, Rebei<ah Brown, Teresa Cote, Lydia Grupinsid,; Jo Ann Lester, Jennifer (i/ledwin, H/larie li/liiier and Ellen While. D is c o v e r L e x in g to n A n e w l o o k A n e w v is io n . A n e w e r a i n h e a lt h c a ie . • “ New llcginnlnRs'* nirthlng Center - Private labor, delivery and recovery suites • 24 hour epidural service - 24 hour “ Warm Line" for new parents • ITnmprehensUe HehBbllltalliHi Services - Physical Therapy • Speech Therapy - Occupational Therapy • Satellite facility In North Davidson ■ (hitpnllcnl Surienry & INuKniKtk' Ccnkr • iMiynlclan Referral Service - (336) 249-8307 . Med('IIOK'l<: ‘ No appointment, walk-in alternative for treatment of minor Illnesses & injuries • Kmer(;ency Depnrlmciit - Newly renovated tacilily - 24-hour physician coverage • Board certified Emergency Medicine Physicians • Past track triage daily from noon to midnight. • l)laKiiiisilc(’imllolou,v - Cardiac Catlietcrization • (*ninnunilt,v Cancer Outer A part o f Wake Forest University's Comprehensive Cancer Center - Diagnostic Services • Outpatient Chemotherapy • 124 Member Medfi-al StalT -Diverse List of Specialties • IntemlveCun' Ciilt • Kn.llolnp -Includes MRI,CT, vascular Imaging, ultrasound, nuclear medicine, expanded mammography centcr, bone density testing and x-ray. • Cnminniilly lutui'utliiii I'entn - Ituulth Rc!ioutcc t-ibrury: videos, literature for home use. computer search capabilities - Physician Lectures -Support Groups - Ongoing health education programs. LEXINGTONMEMORIAL Advanced MedMne • Compassionate Care , 250 Hospital Drive .Leiinglon.NC (3.16) 248-5161 . (.136) 248-S162 :xington Memorial encompasses far more than technology and mcdlcal services — and its scope extends far beyond the main hospital campus to form an emerging health care system. It is this system which faces the new millennium with strength, and this philosophy which brings health services and wellness programs into schools, oflices, factories and homes. Lexington Memorial's inpatient and outpatient capabilities make the latest in diagnostic and treatment options convenient, accessible and ifTordablc. Its growing m^ical staff includes 124 < physicians representing all major medical specialties. Its satellite faciluies in northern Davidson County and uptown Lexington ensure quick, conyenietic access to primary carc. And its home health agency. Piedmont Home Care, ensures patient access in the home to n ^ e d medical services'afttr hospital disch'atge., Lexington Memorial will continue its transformation ' into an innovative health care system. We hope the symbol at left will become synonymous with the full continuum of care tlut is Lexington - Memorial p t o where miracles ‘ ; happen e v e ^ ^ .. ■t'7 - V a <C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 27,1999 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 27,1999 - C9 Youth Choir To Perform Concert ||he choir will perform two concerts In Mocksville before leaving on tour. - Photo* by Robin Fergutaon The DavieCommunily Youth Choir will cclcbralc 10 years of ministry through music, drama and dancc with two special concerts Sunday, May 30 and Friday, June 4, at 7 p.m. at First Baptist Church ofMocksvlllc. The Interdenominational choir, which Is made up of students In grades 9-!2,haslncludedrepresentatives from at least 17 different churches sincc it was formed 10 years ago. In addition to local performances, over the years the group has traveled to Alabama, Florida, Gwgia, Illinois, Kentucky, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Ten­ nessee, Virginia, West Virginia and Washington, D.C. to perform. The group began with the dream of Barbara Basham and Lewis Phillips, who are still leadcrsof the group along with Amelia Little, to form a youth choir. In a community the size of Davie County, few churches have enough youth to susmin a choir, Little said. . Beginning with First Baptist and First McthodlstofMocksville.lhechoir was soon open to every church and denomination within the county. Paiticipants aren't even required to audition. The only requirement Is that they believe In Jesus and are willing to share that belief ihruugh music, dancc and drama. Little said. The concert will Include 56 mem­ bers ofthechoirfrom the past lOyears, 48 of whom will be participating In an anniversary lour to n)iladclphia and New York. Over the years people In the com­ munities the choir has visited have been shocked that a community group could sustain itself. Little said, but the choir has always been blessed with the support of Ihc community. "We thanlc Davie County for its support over the past 10 years," she said. lArts Council Planning New Programs, Events For 1999-2000 Davie County Ans Council is bccoinc a member during our 1999- Courses an arts program sponsored by the arts prognu^cilhcrasaparticipantorasan tunitics Tor enrichment for each of i audicncc member. The Davie County Arts Council is becomc a member during our 1999- preparing for 1999-2000 and is ready 2000 annual membership and fund reocelebfiUe the arts. drive campaign," Baldo said. The li; Tte Brock B i(tan^^C enta,,,,Q avte.£oii>tyA tuc6uiK ir<le;i^ |k r ^ y for. yeer-fou^ commmUy' on your annu^ support of community jtid professional perfomunces. New educational and outreach pro­ rams arc being developed lo support Davie County Arts Council's mis- n of embracing the arts with all of vie's residents. ^ ThenewesecuUvediiecto(,Dagtnat laido, has been surveying and meet- bg with the county's citizens, educa- n , government officials, and busi­ es kaders and she is leading the Arts ouiicil into a transition. The Arts Couticil's annual l999-2000membcr-' thlp and fund drive campaign, "New ieg^nings... With You in Mind!’ is way and Davie residents are --------M------J.I. supixxt 10 l ^ t h e $30,000 goal by June 30. I ’niecouncilwasestablishedinl97S H a non-prafli organization and pro- Woles and sponsors the discovery, ap- ‘ ftecialion, and enrichment of the arts DavieCouniy. UKaiedM Street in,Mocksville, the M s Council is centrallypc outreach projects, arts in education programs, and community and profes­ sional ails perfommnces. "Your commitment to the Arts Council will promote the arts through­ out Davie County and, through the ans, Davie County will explore life, celebrateourcommunity, and discover our world. In addition to your financial support, please consider serving the Arts Council os a volunteer, artist, tcacher, performer, and/or board mein- ber," she said. 199».2000 Pnignn lod Evrau Artists in School] Frogram.arid Grants ' Teacher/Staff Development Courses Grassroots Ans Programs and Grants Monthly AjtEnhiWtj; FilmSeries ' ' , ArtsClasscs Regional Artists Project Grants Off-Site Galleries Progiam Off-Site Art Classes SilverArts Very Special Arts - VSA Arts Con­ nection College Scholarship 4th of July Concert in the Park Daniel Boone Day Celebralion Brock Perfonning A iu Center se­ ries for chiUioi, teens, and adults . 11»AiuCouncilisalready touch­ ing the lives of much of the Davie County community," Bardo said. During l998-1999,over3,000 stu- dentsinDavleCountyschools received an arts program sponsored by the arts council. Sincc July of 1998, more than 17,000 visits to the Brock Performing -Ttm CeMS hivi! Sim made tiy chll^" dren and adults who took part in a Pool Celebrates 50 Years COOLEEMEE-For generations it huprovidedfun filled summer days to oretKh' ,cMUien here, out to communities and celebrate ihe' ' ' vResidents and reminiscers will aits with Davie resklents. In addiUba' gatherJunel9.4-10p.m.forrreeswim- to community outrcach and arts edu^ ; ming, food and fun as they celebrate catkm, the aits council schedules m l' theSOth anniversary of theCooleemee presents aits events and peifoniiMra ' Pool- altheBrock. 11k AmCouncil programs iiKluik;, theatre, dance, music, visual a i^ Mr -; aiy aits, an exhibits, lectuii^'fibii , screenings, festivals, s p c c i^ ^ - ; : classes, and woriuhops. W hn yw , rinancially support the'arts ouacil, you contribute lo several aits a g iiii^ \ zalx)nsandartisls,andavaricly^«ii; ^ programriUnginailorDavieCdualyii'.: sch^ Bardosaid Throughthbii^;; >• your nnaiKlal support proiiiolcs'iMl'^;' dewkip new auiUenccs and paili^:, paw, comiiHiiiily awaiencss, culturrf J (livetsily, and deepens the expeikiKO' ofcaisUngaudieiKcsandpatkiiianls.;'! Alts programming is avoilidih: lo^ < people of all culuinti heritages^ ages, .iMliUes,andk»felsoflnleii»l.'' I.;.! Hicirtscouiicil'smcmhcishipcon- a( faniilics, ii^ivkiiial.i, pn>fcs-' ik»ala,suiil^eilucam laduauica, and civic argani/ution.s. ^ iM ill| i< yi>> llpo«llilxl in part by klcain'Aa,'ir|iKialevcM.'i,iii;kelsak!i, '-^-^^fliiitltriiiii>lheN.C.Ail» i*>Ctii«yuri>twie.antlthe : aTMnckwiNe. . Tfie festivities will kick off with swim contests and Bingo. Awaids will be presented at 6:30 p.m. to many who have contributed to recreatkin in Cool- eemee over the yeais. ' - Tfie event will also feature a swing band concert 7-9 p.m. The celebration issponsored by the townofCooieemeeandtheCooleemee Recreatkm Association. I t h e phone p la c e^um SIgi I* lidqr and for yuv n m 3 M M M fM I'l I M tlffl NtMlMllMtoHMMell AU TH O IIIIID A 0 i W T t w M ly l M I . * „ We will be closed Mcmday, , 1 2 1 U e p o t M r e e t MaySI. 1999 for Memorial Day. Mocksville, NC 27028 Mon-Fri. 8am-Spm Sat. 9am-lpm3 3 6 -7 S 1 -2 4 5 2 6 IM rKaM Mnka.aiinl^nMCKtnM aM tiMnnMi.^M TMmrMdnliiMMinwliosniltM iimM W iiM iUlm oiM. \K x liu ii As 1 ),l\ U ’ MiOICAl ASSOCIAlLSOh DAVI V ( ) i k 1 1( ) S riA I' 1 lu' ( o iiiii' Willi 1 .w'li \ 1()H' ( '()n\viiit 111 1 lours I <>OT^QlOmb*/V-A10.' }oel L Edwards. MD Fomify P/acikt •Preston HEdwaitJj.MD fornlyPnKOce BiUHHirrison.MD FornI/ Pnxtke George D.Kimberf/.MD Fonvly Practice William QRenfroe.MD 7bmr‘yP/ocke ’ • / Julie Barney. GNP ^ Martha BoUnd,FNP^ ^ Geneva Howetl. PrwWce Mofwger . ' f Accepting i»<;mk!nts and most jreurarrceptara. Houm Mon<ij/-Tliurs<ijy &00 im-7«0 pm Fndiy-BOOam-SOOpm Saturdaji-SDOim.IKJOpm Witk-tnCltntcHoufK (for acute cafe only) t^onday. Saturtay SOT am - MO am •fSSWeffiood ■ Modaville.NC O tir i ^hov WittafflQRen/h>e.MO•J:- -JctI L £*«»*, w ; >;J .Prtttofi I .fh'e'p^cum;^ai^^^ofMedicaiAssocUtes hapw to.ijnounce w ; ; forther’e ^ ii d ^ hours and even ; J a d in g S a tu r d w |w u n ;S o j,b (!g m ^ ^ ' ' your acute needs'wly bp'fWn n ^ c o n w ^ | i^ .............................................> T !— r - Monday-Thursday 8;OOam-7;pOpm Friday - 8:00 am-5:00 pm Satur^ - 8:00 am-12:00 jpm . PbaM c^l to Khiidule an a p p a iiiti^t Wilk-in Ciinic (for acute care only) Monday - Saturday 8:00 am-9:00 am i ?w tunities for enrichment for each of us. Your fmancial support of the Davie "Jolnuslnworkinglowardlmprpv- .County Arts Council's ,"New Begin* Mg'the ^ I t y of life throughout our ninga'...”wouldbegreatlyapprcciaM," DavieCountycommunitywlthoppor- shesaid. Registration Under Way For Davie 4-H Summer Fun DavieCounIy4-Hisacceptingn:g- |: istration for its Summer Fun Program. 4-H Summer Fun is a scries of activities designed to make the most of summer vacation, by helping youth ! keep busy with productive activities I that are fun. Like all 4-H programs, I Summer Fun Is open to all Davie ' County youth teganllcss of prior 4-H participation. • Feep, Sketching Series, June 2, I 9, and 16, Grades 1 ond up, Noon-1 I p.m., no charge. I Join the Peeps 4-H Club at the I libraryforthrccsessionsofinstiuclion *, on drawing. Anyonecando it-youjust 1 have to get started. No registration : needed. • Peeps Journal Writing Series, [June 2,9, and 16, Grades 1 and up, I- ‘1:45 p.m, no charge. The Peeps 4-H Club invites you lo Join them at the library for three ses­ sions designed to get you started journaling. It's fun and a great way to keep track of all that's going on in your life. No registration needed. •EnviroamentalEiplorationSr., lui\e 8, Grades 4-6, 8:30 o.m.-4.30 p.m., $10, bag lunch. Travel from the County Office Building to the Vulcan Project Wild Education Site for a day of adventure. Through games, crafts, and nature .walks, participants will loam about the world wc live in. Wcarold clothes and tennis shoes, ond bring along an extra set. The "Creek Stomp" promises to be ,wet. , ’ EnvironmenlalEiploratkinJr., June 9, Grades 1-3, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., $10, bag lunch. Travel from the County Office Building to the Vulcan Project Wild Education Site for a day of adventure. Through games, crafts, and nature walks participants will learn about the worid wc live in. Weor old clothes and tennis shoes, ond bring along an extra set. The "Creek Stomp" promises to be wet. ' • Red Oran Babysitting, June 9, Ages 12 and up, 8 a.m.-S p.m., $30, bag lunch. Bring a doll and meet at the Davie County Red Cross Offices (Court Square) where a certified instnictor will cover child carc issues ranging from safety to diapers. New expanded program includes meiiibershipto local Baby Sitters Club. I • • Com lo Com Flakes, June 16, I,Grades 1-6,8:30-11:30 a.m., $5. I; Leamaboutthcworld'smostwideiy 1 .usedgraincropwithAgricultureAgent I Ronnie Thompson. Popcorn, ethanol gasoline, com finkes, biodegradable plastic bags and animal feeds all have something in common. Visit a local feed and Hour miilandapopcont grow­ ing ond processing facility. ] • Greensboro Culture, June 21, [Grades 1-6, 8 a.m.-4 p.m., $12, bag [lunch. • HeadforllNCOwheretheTheater ' forYoung People will present "Night- > ;ingale." After a picnic lunch, we will I Ihead downtown to visit Art Quest, a ^ !hands-on gallery, just for kids. Adult volunteen needed. / Amanda Porter-Cox worked with a volunteer at last year’s Environmental Exploration to explore an owl pellet. [June 22, Grades 3-6,2-4 p.m., $10. [ A representative from one of the •local power companies will spend the ;moining teaching us Ihe bask: princi- ;palsofelectricity.Someofthem might :bcsothriHingthalyourhiurwiU stick lout. Everyone will uke home their 'own lamp Ihey make themselves. : •CduDtcotalin|,Iune23,Giade3 I <3 and up, 2-4 p.m., $5. A professional from a local bakery ^will demonstnile the basic skills re- •quired lo create a cake for any occa- %ton. Each participant will take homea ; cakelayerdecoratedbysomeonespe- 1 cial-themselves. •H otM S m c, June 28, Grades 3 ! and up, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., U , bag I lunch. ' Travel from Ihe County Office Building toaiocol horse training facil­ ity where raonbcrs of the Bits and Bridie 4-H Club wiilintroducc you lo the very basics of horsemanship. Al­ though wc won't get to do any riding, you con participate in 0 Horseless Horse Show. (Not appropriate for youth who hove hod cxpcricnce with horses.) • Kitchen Adventures, June 28- 29, Grades 1-3,9 a.m.-l p.m., $12. We'll spend the moming on a scav­ enger hunt in the kitchcn, ond Icorning about bosicnutrition ond cookingskills. We'llcvcn prepare our own snock and lunch. • Machine QuUling, June 29-30, Grades 3 and up, 2-4 p.m., $8. 4-H Volunteer Cheiyl Allen will show intermediate level sewers how to use the sewing machine toquiltobeou- tlfui design on o pillow top. Partici- ponts will complete acraft appropriate for their room or a gift. •CATCHFishingClinic,June30 and July 1, Grades 1-6,9 o.m.-noon, *10-' WiththeliclpoftheForestSmice, we will spend the first moming learn­ ing about aquatic biology, fishing clh- ics, and more at the 4-H Office. The second session will be held at Peeler Creek Farm (neorCooIcemcc) and we will actually "wet a wonn." You must ottend both sessions. All equipment will Ik supplied. Parents invited to stay. • Hiddcnile Center and Gems, Juiy2,Grades l-6,g:30a.m.-4:30p.m. $13, bag lunch. We'll travel to Alexander County for a slop at the Hiddcnile Ccnur for Folk and Cultural Arts to sec an exM- bitionofnative genu anda lour ofthe House Museum. Then we will try slulc- ingandpanningat the gem mine. Wear your bathing suit under your clothes and bring extra shoes lo wear in die water. Adult volunteers lieeded. • NC Zoo, July 6, Grades 1 and up, 8:30 a.m.-4:30p.m,$10, lunch money. Wear comfortable walking shoes for a real adventure. We will divide into small groups and explore the parif. Se«thepolaibean...gorillas...snakes... and everything else. Bring at least $5 for lunch and souvenirs. Adult volun­ teers needed. •FW |iiModiniAnSni(f,July7, 14, and2l,Gradn 1 and up, Noon-i p.m., no charge. Join the Peeps 4-H Club at the libiaiy for three sessions where par­ ticipants will be intiDduced to modem art. Appreciate great talent. No regis­ tration needed. • h tfi Jminul WritiBi Sifki, July 7,14, and 21, Gradn 1 and up, I- 1:45 p.m.', no charge. ’ ' Adult and teen volunteers accompany youth to be sure they have a fun, educational, and s adventure, lil<e last year's trip to Discovery Place In Charlotte. Tlw Peeps 4-H Club invites you to join tlwm at the library for three ses­ sions designed to get you storted joumoling. It's fun and o great way to keep track of oil that's going on in your life. No regisiration needed. • Mystery Days, July 8 and 9, Grades 1-3,9 o.ro.-noon, $15. The Davie County 4-H Teen Asso­ ciation would like to treat younger 4- Hcrs to two mornings of mystery. Games? Crafts? Trips? Food? You never know what kind of fun we may have. • Discovery Place, July 12, Grades 1-6, 8:30 a,m.-4:30 p.m., $20, bog lunch. Travel in o chartered bus to Chor- iotte for 0 visit to the largest hands-on science museum in the area. Port ofthe day will be spent viewing a spcciol movie on T-Rex. Adult volunteers needed. • Indoor Rock Climbing. July 13, Grades 4 and up, 9 a.m.-2 p.m., $18, lunch money. ' Travel to Winston-Salem where trained guides will tokc you on on experience of a lifetime. Eoch partici­ pant will complete three rope climbs (with harnesses) and have the chance to explore the low level bouldeis and cave area. We'll stop for a fast food lunch. Adult VoIunUKis Needed. •FIshTalls, July 14,Grades 1-3,2- 4 p.m., $5. Join volunteer Teiry Freeman to explore Ihe wonderful worldofaquari- ums. Learn about a new hobby and take home your very own beta fish. Participants will learn about care of their new pet. • Sew W bal'i New?, July 14, 15 and 16, Grades 4 and up, 9 a.m.-12:30 p.m., $12. Peggy Nuckolls, Extension Agent, will help you team 10 sew your own tote bag. Not only are you going to put it together, butyou will design it. Come join the fun. • CreiUlvc M tmoria, July 15, Gnides3andup, 12-4p!m.,$8. Bring akmg 5or lOofyourfavoriU! ptwiosofrelaledacUviiiesandleamlo createascnipbook dial tellsasiory. It's a great way to be fun and creative and will become a true trtasure in years to come. •LuySRaadi, July l6,Grades I- 6,8 a.m.-2:30 p.m., $10, bag lunch. A wagon will take us through a large pasture full of zebra, ostrich, and so much more. After a visit to the pelting zoo, we will travel to nearby Sloon l^ k to enjoy a bag lunch and a walk on the nature trail. Adult volun­ teers needed. •GldSalemHistaryMyst«7,July 19, Gnules 1-6, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., $15, bag lunch. We will travel bock in lime to Old Salem where wc will begin on adven­ ture. Start with atourof the Museum of Early Southeni Decorative Arts before walking over the new bridge to on historic Moravian settlement looking for clues lo solve a "history mystery." You may wont lo bring money for Ihe bakeiy. Adult volunteers needed. • Animal Science Tour, July 21, Grades 1 -6,8:30-11:30 a.m., $5. Agricultural Extension Agent, Phil Ruckcr will lake participonts on a tour of Davie County's Animal Agricul­ ture. Visit fomis with cows, sheep, and horses. Keep your eyes open and you might spot something more exotic. • Bluebird Bonanu, July 23, Grades 3-6,8:30-11:30 a.m„ $8. Meet ol Rich Park sheltcr2 lo Icara obouttheomazingbluebird. Eveiyone will build their very own birdhouse, customized for the bluebird. It will be atrue wood workingcxpcrience. Adult volunteers needed. •Che VMM % CWHMiy Vinyl Siding Replacement Windows & Doors Kitchen & Bath Repriodeling ' Room Additions ^------- ■; Garages''-y Mmily Fint ; ' €ojir|^ - ES TAB LIS H E D l» 7 f — , “ T O h n e c o n ie s p t s C U n ^ trN tw M tM g m h x t'd R n lfs As lo w As 6.875 F iK Im le e # F a * C e * | i •O m D q rA fp n w iI InMoatCMN - •n n lA lw M d N w rt|i« M •furdtMaa MT IMmmm aairmmmuNBasnoo limtHom ! V GNCLiveWeU: T H E A R E A ’S N E W E S T H E A L T H & N U T R IT IO N C E N T E R V I T A M I I I S • M m U I A t S • i M n i i M L o o i | i n | e ^ > w n m r uNM • w i i t o a i n • H O H W O ip A fH V • n i B R t t Y 3623 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons bt-Lo snopplng Centar (Next to Clemmons KItchtn)766-2836 Mon. Sat. 10am ■ 9pm»Sun. 1pm - 6ptn tlusnim and White Water IWIing. July 30, Grades 6- Adult, 7:30 a.m.-10 p.m., $55, bag lunch. Bring your pillow as we tfavel lo the newly renovated Cherokee Indian Museum (gnat gift shop). Alter a pic­ nic lunch, we will travel towani Bryson Cityforalrip down UwNatahala River. It promises excitement for bodi begin- nen and experienced rafters. Bring along a change of clothes and money for supper. Be prepared to gel wet and have fun. Parents Invited for same price. If you ore interested In registering for any of these activities, slop by Ihe Cooperative Extension Service at 180 S. Main St.. Room 210 or call 336- 751 -6297 with questions or to request a form. No registration will be ac­ cepted by phone. 4-H is an educational organization of Cooperative Extension which of­ fers mwy Leam-by-Doingcpponuni- tiesfor theyouthofDavieCounty with the help of United Way. B U LL FEATHERS S d lN D A Y ( U ll 1 I 1 U) iO .im .> iO p in N/<//lf/«/ S/)4 ( Ij/s 11 tlf[ Xljtul /{(■«/ U)HM II.m Iv I )m v. VV iiis |..n S .,Inn , B R I N Q T H I S C O U P O N F O R ; , IS 2 I l f in ria y ■■fiM | QoodforaMadtlme on^. Gospel Singing ' Featuring: n "C m itr ■ 3 F o r i a la o fta tu r in g : i ■ N m l . '-•"No A d tn M o n te : , Low Ofirtts wiU be takm to ^ Amarican CvKir O d tG r o w U ir ilM iV M Iw d M G M d i ! HiahM^rl5S>^ •ModwHhNC CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 27,1999 Summer Reading Programs Beginning At County Library Some of Ihc new books al Davic (ounty Public Ubrary, 371 N. Main it, Mocksville: Non-Fktion Classic Tractors of ihc World Dragonfly: NASA and ihc Crisis \boanJthcMlR Five Equations (hat Changed the WorldiTTie Powerand Poeiryof Math­ ematics Grandparenthood Horse, Follow Closely: Native ^mcrlcan Horsemanship V 'nieLandlord‘sHandbook:ACom- l^cte Guide to Managing Small Resl- Properties f| The Majon: In Pursuit of Golfs Holy Grail Seven LireLessonsofChaosiTime* less Wisdom from the Science of Change Shocked, Appalled, and Dismayed: How to Write Letters of Complaint That Get Results Tending Lives;NurscsontheMcdi- cal Front Fiction The Agent • George Higgins The Apocalypse Troll - David Weber Cal Crimes Through lime - collec­ tion A Darker Place • Laurie King iService To Be l-leld bn Memorial Day ! Graham Funeral Home Inc. will host their first annual memorial set* vfce on Memorial Day. The informal program will beheld on the front lawn of [be funeral home at |)oon on Monday, May 31. The pro­ gram Is not limited fefamlliesservedby hraham Funeral ^omc. It Is done in W illiam s of all deceased and the com­ ity is Invited to participate. The Rev. Marcus Williams, pastor of Fairrield Baptist Church in Mocks- vllle, is the guest speaker. Williams is a native of Iredell County. He gradu­ ated from the Unlversityof NorthCaro- lina-Charlolte and Is pursulnga master ofdlvlnltydegree at Southeastern Bap­ tist Theological Seminary in Wake Forest. Williamsholdsseveralawards and honors, inciudingrccognitiun from the United Slates 12th Congressional District, and N.C. Gov. James B. Hunt for excellence In community service. He Is married lo Detra Sutton Will­ iams and isemployed by Lucent Tech­ nologies In Charlotte. The public Is invited. p e n io r S ites C lose F o r H oliday I The Davie County Senior Center Wd Lunchbox Nutrition Site wilt be 'closcd Monday, May 31, In obser­ vance of Memorial Day. ^ Regular events such as the daily knch program, exercisc classes, bridge, chorus, card and board games, and quilting will continue during the sum­ mer. To team more about what the Davie CounlyScniorCcnlcrhastoofrcroldcr cilizcns in our community conlaci Che Senior Ccnicr or allcnd any event lliat is olTcrcd. Anyone who wishes to al­ lcnd an event should pre-register by calling Ihe Senior Center at 336-751- 0611, or by stopping al Ihe Ccnler, located in the bottom of Ihc BC Broclc Building. 622 N. Main St., Mocks- ville. jFaith Baptist Church \To Hold Block Party On SaluiUay, May 29, beginning al 3 p.m., Failh Bapiisi Church of Slatesvillc will have an ouUide blocit party. The church is located about a 15-minute drive from Mocksville ■ folkjw US 64 west from Ihe Cool Springs exit. Turn left onto Barry Oak Road. There will be a clown ministry, puppets, special singing from Weston Ave. Baptist Church's Praise Team and the Cowboys for Christ Ministfy. Each group will be doing a special eventlhatday. Hoi dogs, hooKmade icc cream, .drinks and desserts will be served free ;;ilD all. Chuichmemben will show how missioiuwofk in Ihls area, through' dental pcogiam, Ihe clodies closct the food given at Ihe local associa- to all those in need. At Christmas, over 600 meals were given. A special toy program was held so that over 700 families could haveChristmasgifts for children. Tables will be set up to share Ukraine Mission trips. Lin^ and Jeiry Haimon from Mocksville will be re­ luming for dieir fourth year. "Weappreciate all the support from this area," Linda said. "Holy Cross lAitheran Church gave 1,000 pencils, and Woodleaf Baptist Chuith $700 for medkine and many small gifts for the children.' The New Life Pregnancy Center will have a boodi with infomution about how churches or groups can becomeinvolvedtohelp pregnant teens find a solution through adoption, not abortion. WIe School Scheduled The First Baptist Church of Cool- [eeme* invites all chikken ages 2 to 10 join an etpedilkm to Ml. [Estttme: The Ultimate Good News Each day will begin with a worship, in the Moumin Lodge. Tl«n lUds will hike to hear an advenluie- filled BIMe sloiy: expkn the craft I caven, discover unk)ue missioa sites, enjiv exlraofdiiaiy Ml. Extreme mu­ sk:, a ^ climb to new heights inrccre- 'ationi' i" A ; ‘ -V' 1N>':anoeiiia1ifelinie''e>peditk». Fluke - Martin Blinder The Icc Master A Novel of the Arctic - James Houston A Saga otTexas; Umil Day Breaks -W ill Cook Triage - Scott Anderson The Vets - Stephen Leather A Vow of Compa«ion - Vcronica Black Children's Programs: Summer Reading begins Monday, June 7,7 p.m. - Discover a live Macaw whose wings are so long that Ihc tips greet the sunrise and sunset simultaneously. Gasp at this rainbow bird whJ can cut through wood as fast as Paul Bunyan himself. Peel your spirits rise to new heights as Belle's performance gives is open 10 every child in the commu- nity.Trainedexpeditioaleaders(leach- er>) will help with this climb up Ml. Extreme, with the focus on 'Climbing toNewHeighuwithiesus.' ' ML Extreme: The Ulllmaie Good News Challenge will be held at tte First BeiHisl Church of Cooleemee, Marginal Slree^ from May 31-Juiie 4. Each expedilkm begins at 6:30 p.m. and ends al 8:30. R» more infoima- tion,calllheVBSdirectorat284^306 Of the church office at 284-2626. wings to your imagination. Registration for Summer Reading program began on May 24, Programs will be al the library al 371 N. Main Street on Monday nights beginning at 7 p.m.. on June 7. Monday night pro- ■ grams are for all ages. In addition to Monday night programs are the fol- lowingprograms.whicharcgeared for certain age groups. Please pick one appropriate for your age child: •Tuesdays al2p.m.onJune 8,15, 22,29 and July 13 and 20 - Activities fortheK-3child. There will be stories, arts and crafts, and other activities for Ihe K-3 child. • Wednesdays al noon on June 2,9, I6andjuly7,14and2l - Aseriiisof writing and drawing aclivities. If your child has an interesi in writing and drawing, this should inlerest them. For the school age child. • Wednesdays at 2 p.m. on June 9, 16.23,30 and July 14 and 21 - Mr. Alan Hyland will be doing a series of special readings. This will he for 4lh grade and up. .Thundaysat9a.m.onJune lOand 24 and July 8, 15, and 22 - Enjoy a morning of Early American crafts and books. Participants will make a stoiy quilt. Cooleemee Branch - Summer Reading Program regisirallon began May 24. First program on June 7 at 3 p.m. Monday afternoon programs are for all ages. • Pre-School Story Time: Starts back up on Tuesday, June 1. It will be heldat 11 o.m.onTuesdaymomingsat the MainSuectandCoolcemcc Branch libraries. Davie County Public Library hours: Monday-'niureday,9a.m.-8:30 p.m.: Friday 9 o.m.-5:30 p.m.; Satur-', days 9 n.m.-4 p.m.: Sundays 2 p,m.-S p.m.Phone:751-2023. Cooleemee Branch hours: Mon­ day noon-6 p.m.; Tuesday-Friday 10 a.m.-5 p.m. (Closed for lunch from 12:30-1:30); closed on Satuiday and Sunday. Phone; 284-2S05. The library will be closed on Mon­ day, May 31, for Memorial Day. .................. M oGksville-7th D ay-A dventist G hurch 407Milling Road Services: Saturdays, 9:30 and 11 a.m. Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE & C 0 . U O N .TM (toS t W lrm to nS a l«n ,N C 27102 336-723-1669 VOGLER ^ r S O N S■IIBIMI ■ 284»M kldl« B rook Dr. C lw n in o n t, NC 27012 -336-766^114. S P IL L M A N ’ S O IL f t F E R T ILIZ E R 7a « 2 H w ya 0 1 8 . C oolM fTlM .N C 27014 336-284-2551 SHEmaOUNIKil ftMiurco. A M IU C M M n IS S 'n irto y F o o tR o K l M oeksvlll*,N C 27028 m I t t B B W mOCKStflLLE ■UUERSSIimY “ T o g tttw r W o D o It BoH w* South IM n S tro M 33t-791-8919 Evelyn Haynes ■ w m -m M to tm n t-m B M r s u i i m I U M 6 M 8 •7 2 IM h C hurch Rd. M o o ktvlllo , NC 2702S 33I-751-I144 P.O.BOXS06 M oetavH lo,N C 2702S 33»-781-213t J.P.OIEEN N L U N fi CO., m e . Ita kM O O tD A IS V a b U R W o C u M m B lw id D ^ M lS t,M o e lw v lllo ,N C 3 » - 7 S 1 -2 1 » EATONFUNERAIHOME A TYadiiioit o f Caring.... > 325 North Main Sueet Mocksville. NC 27028 33^751>2148___ FOnER-MUCH DRW COMPANY 4 96 V W ityR 0 M i M oekavM o,N C Z702l 33t-7B1-2141 6ENIIEMMMME RTOOLMC. 3 3 1 9 U S H w y 1 U M octav!H o,N C 2702t HIUtdM ProfiM ionil Paik i m t m j M n n e t URMERGOMMRY 162 Shook Stroot M oekw lllo,N C 2702S 33»-781-21f7 PULURIBeeMit PTKiiion Lm w Cutting and MMal FiMcatlon 855 Salisbury Road. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 3 I M W - 1 I I 7 SUIORR URHIRCOMMRY ' JorWtolload M o e k ^ N c a n a t H » 7 R 1 4 1 4 S CRJU6CAHTER BUILDER, INC. tl* Han M IS, M a t .— * - . . - ■ — Attend the Church Of Your Choice Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 27,1999 - C ll Joseph Fraley Holmes ' Joseph Fraley Holmes, 46, of Rolllngwood Drive, Souihwood Acres, Mocks- ville, died of a hcan atuick late Monday, May 24.1999, at For. syth Medical Ccnler in Win- sion-Salem. • Bom In Ire­ dell County, Nov. 30, 1952, to Dorothy Johnson and Clarencc Fraley Holmes of Mocksville, he was ■a certified public accountant and Jworkcd for the National Credit Union ;Admlnistralion in Atlanta, Go. He was ;a member of Mocksville Firet United Methodist Church where he hod served ;ln many capacities. Including church liisher and the Methodist Men. He also ;bng In the chancel choir. A veteran of 'ihe U.S. Army, he was a graduate of bavic High School and CatawbaCol- iege. > He was prcccdcd In death by a ‘daughter. Shannon Alyssa Holmes, Nov. 9,1996. ; Surviving, In addition to his par­ ents. ore his wife, Brcnda Hill Holmes 6fthehome;adaughtcr, Ashley Eliza­ beth Holmes of the home; and a sister, Cathy Moraz of Ticrra Verde, Fla. ' Funeral services were to be held at 2 p.m. May 27, at First United Meth- odisi Church of Mocksvillc with the ^ev. Charles Tumer ofdciating and burial following in Rose Cemetery. The family was to receive friends 7*9 p.m. May 26. at Eaton Funeral Home. ; Memorials may be made lo the Shannon Alyssa Holmes Scholarship Fund, do Central Carolina Bank & Tmst, I48WcslWaterStrcet,Mocks- ville, N.C. 27028. Wade Glenn Owens Sr. f Mr.WadcGlennOwcnsSr.,66,of Main Church Road. Mocksvillc, died Sunday morning. May 23, al Davic County Hospital aftcrasuddcn illness. Funeral services were at 11 a.m. Tuesday, May 25, in Eaton Funeral Chapel. Burial was in New Union United Mclhodist Church Ccmclcry. ^ The family requests memorials be- ■ considered for Cancer Services, 622 N. Main Si., Mocksvillc. ; Mr. Owens was bom in Davic County, Nov. 17, 1932, lo Ihc late Dolphiis Otis and Annie Reeves Owings, and was a sawmill worker. He had previously worked at Erwin Mills. He was a veteran of Ihc U.S. Anny.servingduringthcKorcanCon- nict, ond was a Purple Heart recipient. He was of the Boplisi Failh and en­ joyed traveling to the N.C. coast In nsh. . He was prcccdcd In death by a daughter, Odessa Mae Owens, and also by a brother, Leroy Owens. . Survivon include: his wife of 46 ■yean, Margarist Stanley Owens of Ihe horn; 2 daughters, Kathleen O. Pratt, :iuid Dom Jackson, both of Mocks* : ville; 3 sons, Wade Owens Jr., Ken- 'nelh Owens and John Owens, all of Mocksville; |3grandchildren;Sgieal- fgtindchlMrqi;andasisier.BettyJean (O ^'pfM qcksvU lf. , , t MiUiiiy jraveslde riles were con- fdiicted by.ihe I IttvPistrict M etm 'jHooof c i ^ V e le n im o f^ ^ Johnnie WiUam Burton ■ JohnnieWiUiamBirtooSr..87.cf 194 Kdth Lane, Advance, died Sun- 'i day. May 23, 1999, al Kale B. Rey- vnolds Hospice Hoiw. i: Mr.. Burton enjo^, fish^g in his > s|MKliihe.HewulmAug;23.1911 i in Davie Cpiinly to Roy Hank I Whisenhuni BuBoii. He was a farmer « ondvelmoftheAnnylnWotldWar. ;n ., ,■ ; , He was (needed in death by his ^ wife. Euphanlne 8. Burton, a daugh- ; ter. Ruby Marie, a son, Robin S. Bur- < ion,'andtwogrM-grandchiklicn. C Survivors include: 4 daughters, t MikkedB.HolderofWinslon-Salem, > ShirteyB.Fhelp>ofLewisville,^ie 5 B. Stanley of the home, and Doris B. 5 BatnesofAdvance;3«ons,JbluniyW. t Button Jr., William L. Buiton, and 5 Junes E. . Buiton, all of Advaiwe, • HeitiertO.BM1MiofClemmoni.and ; Rodney D/ Biiilos of the home; 23 ■: grM kM U i^2l *cMl-*Bn*«ldrai; J 4'iislBi:aiid2lifoll)eri. ^ day,' Mty'26 I I I li.n i. M BbivlUe; U a l^ MMtndUi O iin li ' W * iii^ B rik id w y a .^ « a w d ^ Da Mozelle Bailey Mrs. Ila Mozelle Aaron Bmtcy,96. formerly of U.S. 64 Elost, Fork Church Community, died Wednesday morn­ ing. May ]9,althcBlumcnthal Jewish Home in Clemmons. Graveside services were at 11 a.m. Friday, May 21. In Fork Baptist Church Cemetery with Dr. Jack Noffsinger odiciating. The family request memorials be considered for the Biumenlhal Jewish Foundation, 7870 Fair Oaks Drive. Clcmnms,N.C.27012.orto\hcBuild* Ing Fund of Fork Baptist Church, 3140 U.S. 64 E., Mocksvillc. Mrs. Bailey was bom in Davie County, May II, 1903, to the lale Cicero L. and Emma Smith Aaron and was a homemaker. She was a longtime faithful member of Fork Baptist Church. She was prcccdcd In death by her husband, Claude Odell "Ned" Bailey In I9KI,andbyadaughter,ColleenB. Hatchcrin 1966. Survivors Include: herdaughlerand son-in-luw, Betty B. and Bob Stevenson of Winston-Salem; 2 .sons anddaughtcrs-in-law,BillyBuilcyand his wife Peggy, and Bobby Bailey and his wife Maxine, all of Advance; 6 grandchildren; a grcal-grandchild; a sister, Mrs. Iva A. Bottoms of Ihe Biumenlhal Home; and .several nieces and nephews. Doris Y.M arklin Doris Yokeley Marklin, 69. widow of Paul Marklin. died Sunday, May 23, 1999. in Rockingham. Her husband preceded her in death in 1978. Local survivors include 4 sisters- In-law, Mary Eaton, toyce Marklin and Margaret Marklin, all of Mocks­ villc; and Margaret Jennings of Haverhill, Mass, She is also survived by 2 sons; a daughter, and 3 grandchil­ dren. Funeral services were to be held May 27, at First United Methodist Church. Walson-King Funeral Home in Rockingham Is serving the Marklin family.. Joseph Bowman Mr. Joseph (Joe) Bowman, 71, of 344 Campbell Road, Mocksvillc, died at his home May 22. He was bom in Davie County, son of the lute Boss and Mary Elta Howell Bowman. He was a veteran of Worid War H, and was retired from Tanglewood Park. He was a member of Ml. ?Jon Holiness Church. Surviving are: a daughter, Phylis Bohannon of Yudkinville; a brother, James Bowman of Statesville; 3 sis­ ters, Klssie Mae DuVin of SlutesviUc, Hattie Reid of Mooresville. and Laum BellDulinofMocksville;3grandchlt- dren; and 3 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held on Wednesday, May 26, at 3 p.m.. at Ml. Zion Holiness Church, Bishop James Ijames ofncialcd, and burial followed in the churc'h cemetery. R onnie B ra d fo rd Sim erson Ronnie Bradford Simerson. 57. of Spcncct.dicdThursday,May2Q, 1999 at Vencor Hospital, Greensboro. He was bom on May 14,1942, in Rowan County, u .son of Helen Simerson of Churchland and the late BradfordSiiiicrson.Hewasagraduate of West Davidson High Schwl and was employed as u machine operator withTcnneco Packaging for 32 years. He was a member of Smith Grove Baptist Church. Funeral f-,rvices were at 2 p.m. Saturday,May22aiSmithGrovc Bap­ tist, Linw(xxl. conducted by the Rev. Ray Hooper, interim pastor. Burial was in Ihe church cemetery. Survivorsinclude: his wife, Chanta "Lisa"SimcRon;ason. Keith SiiTwrson ofChurchland;adaughter,Terri teach SimcrsonCouchofMocksville; broth­ er;. Lonnie and James Simerson. both of Churchland; and 3 grandchildrcn. Mavis Gobble Peoples Mrs. Mavis Gobble Peoples, 82, of Mocksvillc. died Tliursday, May 20, 1999 at Clare Bridge of Winston-So- lem. ShewasbomJuly 14,1916in Davie County lo Vestal and Flossie Lanier Gobble. She was of the Boptist faith and was employed with RJ.. Reynolds Tobacco Company for 33 years. Surviving are: her husband, John S. Peoples of Mock-svllle; a son Jerry Peoples and wife Diane of Davie County; a daughter. Colleen Creasy and husband. WilIiiunofClemmons;3 grandchildren; 2 great-grandchildren; 6 brothers: J.B. Gobble and Otis Gobble, both of Mocksville. Willis Boggle. Howard Gobble, Clarencc Gobble, and Virgle Gobble, all of Winston-Salem; 2 sisters: Zula Mead­ ows of Greensboro and Betty Rice of Winslon-Salcm; and numerous nieces and nephews. Mrs. Peoples was preceded in death bytwoba«lwrs.lr\inandFcUxGobb!c. Funend .services were 11 a.m. Sat­ urday, May 22, at Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel with the Rev. Clint Branch officiating. Burial followed in Westlawn Gardens of Memory. Memorials may be made to Alzheimer’s Association, 3420 Sham- [iK-k Dr., Chiirloiie. N.C. 28215, or charities of the donor’s choice. Rev. Lawrence A. Terrell The Rev. Lawrencc A.Terrell, 87, ofRcdlandRoad,Advance,diedThure- day, May 20,1999, at Mcadowbrook Terrace of Davie in Advancc. Terrell was bom Aug. 20,1911 in O.Tinge County, to the late Joseph Franklin and Nanny Love Terrell. He is survived by his wife of 65 years, Thelma Riley Terrell; a daugh­ ter HarriclT. Yeapanis,2granddaugh- ters.andagreat-grandchild,allofNcw- port News, Va.; a sister Mrs. Jack, ■Tcssle"Doubs of Rock Hill, S.C. . Terrell spent his life working in the ministry. He retired from the Western N.C. Conference of Pentecostal Holi­ ness Church in Greensboro, having served as pastor of Redland Pentecos­ tal HolincssChurch in Advance, where he was also a member, as well as various other churches in Tennessee and Virginia. ThcfuneralwashcldSaturdoy,May 22, at 11 a.m. at Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church with the Revs. Joel Boyles and Ralph Smith officiating. Burial followed In the church cem­ etery. Memorials may be made to the Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church Cemetery Fund, 137 Baltimore Rd., Advance, NC 27006. Sarah Chriscoe 336-751-9696 now. Depot St. Mocksville, NC 27028 f t l l k'Btm The All Occasion FloristSming Fcrsyth I Dnit Counties WEBEUVEITI: • t m m t m n t m u n m • u m . m iu t . u m tm n n m m u m i ; . 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - m TinnhCirnuotm Funeral Home 635WitkttboroSti«l Mocksvillc. NC (336)751-1100 Imunncs Sail' I j u Is REG. *219." SR.M'2100Mockivin* AntMMthr* 8M S. Msla St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2944 Now Enrolling For Summer Semester Harvest Bible Institute Marvcst Bible Institute provides aflbnhbte conJinulngcducailon oppominiiies for the adult church community at an Institute level. Tlie curriculum is designed to help those who daire to enhance their Bible knowledge, meet ministerial crcdentialing standards, or earn a diploma in Christian ministry. HDI’s evening classes allow men and women with established families or ministry responsibilities to pursue and accomplish their ministry goals. Summer Semester Classes • Theology of Ministry II • First Corinthians • Ministry of Prayer • Leadership/Administration Regtstratlon Deadline; June 14 F(xinform2tion&appIication: (336)759-7517 3730 University Parkway Winston-Salem, NC 27106 DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE LLC. 416 VaUey Rd.. MocksvUle. NC 336-751-3111‘'OwrmityServiin YaurrmU^”\m a nm n m M Sweet Lover's Haven Downtown Mocksville Tues. th ru Sun. Open ‘t il 8 :5 5 p .m . AMqw 10-tiS5, SHurdiy SmUtf ttS lU H A R D W O O D C A S K E TS fro m $795 •Adtting tfanity, value and choice lo funeral senice' The Casket Store is a retail store offering an excellent selection of quality fiineral products such as caslcets, urns, monuments and staiioheiy. S T E E L C A SK ETS from $895 4003-A Covntry Club Rd. • 76(W335 766-7387 Open 24 Hours . We also have a ptil casket room . We deliver to die funeral home o f you^hqice ■ W h a t ’s In Y a d k i n V a l l e y B a p t i s t C h i n c h B i b l e S c h o o l Ju n e 14/18/99 6:30 pm to 8:30 pm Jesus loves the little children o f the w orld. John 3:16 As you study and ponder life’s woes, come and jo in us at Bible school V isit four countries Germany, China, Africa, and Mexico. We w ill use the word o f G O D to walk you through . these countries. Come and jo in us in the fu n o f iM M h g about G od’s world. ' Friday Night Hotdogs Time 6:30 to 8:30 pm. C h i l d r e n B r i n g P a r e n t s P u t o r R o n n ie C ra d d o c k - IB 98-4331 , in so many areas o f our life, isn’t i t ' there are sdll some names that can be trusted? ;• WehaitlimaNonhCaiollmi . ■ : PrcJeuimiallyUcltistdFuiiimlStrvlceln Davit Cam^ilKel9SI. . ;• W eofiriiatenfilitanfacllltltiiM ncwiylmpimtdim'Slltpaitlnttoryowr " ' 'cont/brt and ammlenct.- I. Wrimr. uirjil. andwtwUIcomhweto jKtianyaidollllK/lmrlalneiibqftlie ' , fm llleim iem .:. ^ IrW ehoKiranypiiiirmntemtnttmtk' IFYbtJHAVEXiW W ESI^^ I ! JUStWANTTO VISiTVmH t » DON'T HESITAreTOCAU. ■■ i. V ‘ ■ ;■ f-'S 7^;, S li E A I o m m E R m S E R V ! ( X Grief Support G i^p S p r i n g M e e t i h g b a t e s offered by , /■EafenUIT" Funeral Service T h u r s 4 a y , A p r i l 1 5 T h u r s d a y , A p r i l 2 9 T h u r s d a y , M a y 1 3 T h u r s d a y , M a y 2 7 1 All,groups meet,from 7:00-8:30 p.m. orcc)iKi^,'plcuccaUj >avie Seniors Visit Pennsylvania Eariy Monday moming. May 17, Over-lhc-Hill Gang of Davic togelher with several rricnds, • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 27,1999 laidedabusatDulinUnllcdMcih- ',< isi Church cn toulc to a four-day ;i ventuit in Lancoslcr County, Pa. Ttwtripwasplanncd and organized r Bill and Dot McDaniel, and hosted rLarry and Gall Campbell. The jour- ' ly continued through North Coro- • u, Virginia! Washington, D.C., • aryland and into Pennsylvania. A stop in Gettysburg included a i tour or the Gettysburg Battle- ; t Tuesday dawned gray and chilly jtrorSouthmrolk). Following break- [ tat. It was off to Cuny Township (the '• legal name for Henhey), and a visit to ; fChocolate World USA,” Ok Milton I S.Henheyfactory.Somuchchocolate : was brought aboard the bus, that it : became hyperactive and arrived at the ! tSightandSoundlheater'InLancaster ! m plenty of time to relax before a : ublicallyconectptesentailonorastofy : ^ u t Noah and his family, their faith- I'ulness to their Lord God, and the ' construction and survival of the Ark. Pino News Following the show, ihe bus was sliil chargcd up wiih chocolalc energy and arrived a( the "Good and Plenty Rcslauranl" an hourearly for dinner. It was all right though, bocausc several of the male passengers utill/cd the timetodrooloveracollcctionorModcl "A" Fords. Wednesday greeted the happy Southern travelers with tears • it was raining. Some of the Aniish and Men- nonite population thanked them for bringing the rain their way. They said they sure needed It. The drizzle and gray skies did not dampen the trip to "Bird-in-Hand"lownshipandavisitto the famed Tarmcrs" market. By the time ihc senior citizens ar­ rived at "Intercourse" township, the sun had relumed for lunch and shop­ ping at the "Kitchen Kcitic Village." For dinner, it was back to "Bird-In- .Hand" and a meal at the Smuckcr Family's "Bird-In-Hand Family Res­ taurant." Thursday began the journey home foratiredcrowdofscniorciti/ens.Not so tired, however, that they did not enjoy an unexpected bus tour of the nation's Capilol. Norn Latham :i[lnoCorTespondem ; |t Homccoming at Wesley Chapel ; jjM C will be Sunday, June 6. Erin I Caiter will provide the special music. ■ Sunday School will be at 10 a.m. and ; Worshipwill beat II. A covered dish I j^ h under the trees will immediately I jbllow the worship service. Our guest < fpeakerwillbeourownpastor,Tammy • Talbert. She's leaving Wesley Chapel ' at the end ofJune. Her sermons arc so •‘Mjoyable that we didn't want to miss a *iUngIe Sunday while we have her. Ev- ^o n e Is Invited. f The 1947 graduating class of Farmington High School had a re- iBiion on the weekend of May 15. The group had dinner on Saturday night at the home of Stacey and Frances Beck, t^thBruceandM^Bizabeth Reavis vBeck as co-host. On Sunday morning, the class and their spouses gathered at . »FioiiUnd where they, were served.^ breakfast by Roland and Betty West. Beulah Allen Flippen of Mount Airy and Thurman and Peg Montgomery Freeze of Greensboro were overnight guests of the Wests. Class members present in addition to Stacey Beck and his wife, Frances, were Mary Eliza­ beth Reavis Bcck and her husband, Bruce, Beulah "Boots" Allen Flippen, Peg Montgomery Freeze and her hus­ band, Thurman, Roland West and his wife, Betty, Charles Lashley and his wife, Lorene, and Henry Lee Shore and his wife, Sarah Rulh. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Howard of Tyro joined the group for dinner on Saturday night. The gradualing class had thirteen members. Only twoof the living mem­ bers were not able to attend the re- union.They were Sam FurchesofKing, and Thelma Anderson, who lives in Indiana. Fourof the class members are deceased. They are Vestal Dull, J.T. Pilcher,HaroldBoger.andFaycAndcr- Marie Miller visited her sister, Ber­ tha Lee Bamowsky in Las Vegas last week. While she was there, Bertha had to be entered Into the hospital. She is feeling some better now. Marie re­ turned home on Saturday night. Ray and Daca Thoinas hosted a dinnerpaityonSaturdaynighttohonor their twin daughters, Rian and Lind­ say, upon graduating from high school. Approximately 50 friends, neighbors and relatives enjoyed their wonderful food from Prissy Polly'sofKemersville and the fellowship. Peggy Angell and her husband. Ervin of Manteo. visited her sister, Nora Latham and her husband, Harmon, on Sunday night. Peggy and Ervin attended her class reunion on Sunday afternoon at Western Steer. James and Leila Essie spent the weekend at their home in Caswell County, They enjoyed visiting with hersistcr and brothers while they were Rk'lumI Kant (A!) Steve Ikuerlein Sant (Hailey) linul l)aaf>lieNy Yo}>i Hvmr Julius I^iriii}’Joe Montana* (lien Campbell The celebrities are coming. Are you? ^CROSBY I“'B ERM U D A RUNMay 27-30 For ticket information, call (336) 519-5000 or visit our website at www.thccrosby.org. Tlic above cclcbrilics have appeared or arc scheduled to be at The Crosby National Celebrity Oolf Tournament. (•Appearing Friday and Saturday only.) Kids under 12 free. "H T liat'a w liat Kumlredg o ( people wKo've come to L ife w o rki have (ounJ.'A nd now, LecAUie we've expaiiileJ . b u r o u t^ tie n t ie m M f to accommoJate an additional five to (ix tim e t a< m any patie ntf, even m ore can (in d it. > N ow we kave more prbfem onala on duty to kelp you, more pro^ram t (including educational p ro ^ a m i (or eating d in rd e rt and traum a recovery (or women). W are in • new location. A n d we're.open lo n ^ ,k < m ra — (rom-StSO a,m, to 9:00.p.m , 6ye dayi a w e is k | So i( ' "RCNCANREGIONAL' you kav* a ckcm ical dependency or p iyckolo^cal proklem , call u i at 6 ^ 1 3 0 2 . V e 'ic kere (o r you. .To provide i ' m o n inCormation. To ickedul* a con& lential i m l. lb kelp you make your journey, a journey^into li ^ t . Behavioral ■H e a t. t h S e r v ic e s V- ---------- \ " <1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 27,1999 - D1 ; Central Davie Elementary ; Award's Day was held May 21. ;me chorus sang to open the prognmi. Super honor roll students were recog- hized. These students made all A's and B's with ail S's for citizenship. They Iwerc treated to an outing May 20 to <our the nature trail at Vulcan Materi­ als and Pinebrook School. I Students receiving this honor weie ;Nicholas Pugh, Cindy Cook, Mall ;Pennington, Emilee Beouchomp, ^ h a ry Howard, Aliyson Reynolds, ;RebeccaRiddle,TylcrWooicn, Ashley ;Bur1on, Kelly Felts, Rachel Coin, Samantha Hobson, James Mlghion, Lauren Parker, Andy Ramsbotham, Brittini Young, Taylor Autiy, Blanca Byrne, Nate Lawience, Blake Lon- 'don, Lesley McBride, Ben Pawlik, Jock hooney, Stephen Serfass, April istockner, Meridith Check, Neely Al­ exander. Matt Hauser, Meghan Appelt, ;Ashlcy Davidson, Clayton Edwards, poilin Ferehee, Bailey Marra, Jessica ,Overbey, Ben Tutterow, Meghan Pyson, Catherine Crowe, Douglas IJoncs, Brandy Shotl, Sean Wagoner. ! Perfect attendance for the 1998-99 Ischool year were given. Students not Imssing school all year Included Jodi iHarpe, Thomas Short, Matthew 'Pennington, Grace Didenko, Shaun |Watkins, Vanessa Didenko, Kenny jRlvers, April Stockner, Neely ^Alexander, Abbey Cartner, Clayton ;Edwards, Jenna Hendricks, Phillip Hursey, Jessica Overbey, Elisha Peebles, Daniel Smith, Tony Booe, , Jeieralah Worrell, Catherine Crowe, Brittney Reynolds, Brandy Short, and Sean Wagoner. Classroom citizens of the year are Justin Thompson, Corey Taylor, RebeccaRiddle,A5hleeBunon,Lcsley McBride, Neely Alexander, Adam Ressa, KebriaRo5Cboro,Tifrany Doss, a ^ Brandy Short. Classroom Kindness Awards were given to Karla Woodward, Rebecca Riddle, Rachel Coin, Kenny Rivers, Justin Thompson, Matt Hauser, Meghan Appelt, Ashley Whitlock, Tosha Hairston, aivd Justin Morgan. These awards were given to those who were votedon by theirela^srooin peers. ^ AeademieExceilenccAwanlswen! .'{presented to Cindy Cook, Matt ; {Pennington, Rebecca Riddle, Ashlee I tBunon, Kelly Felts, Rachel Coin, 1 iJamesMighion, Lauren Parker,Shaun ;Watkins,BrittiniYoung,TaylorAutry, [ ;!LesleyMcBride,JackRooney,Siephcn > Serfass, April Stockner, Neely Alexander, Meredith Cheek, Matt ' Hauser, Matt Willis, KyleWootcn, Meghan Appelt, Clayton Edwards, ; Jessica Overbey, Phillip Hursey, ; Ashley Davidson,ColllnF^rcbee, Ben ; ; Tutterow, Meghan Dyson, Daniel , Baxter, ami Sean Wagoner. CditnlDavle'sstudcnlseanicdover ILOOOAccderatedRcaderpolntsdur- !:, ing Ihc school year. Twenty-one jtu- I AdentsreadlOOormoccpoints.Thetop ' Avadm were Matthew Hauser, fllUi ' grader, with367.9pointsand Rebecca Riddk!,routhgtader,withl8l.4points. Jack Woinbiuigh and Reshaun Pariis ^^iye d prizes foe testing andpossing ibocki.Hrtl)M ^sludents l^ 'lj^ n g and jw ilag iesii on to or niiira books. C o o lw n lilw iw hWT B lo i McDwiiel's Jtisl nniihed a (unit on dinosaun. On May 12, Fen I Fab from Plnebtook came to visit. They wrote in journals, wcckcd on the , ccmputer, took a tcur of Cooleemec * School, played name bingo. Stu­ dents will mite lettcn to pen pals over the swnmer. Everyone made the flve- point club in Accelerated Reader and i^rewanhdwithanicecreamp^y. ^ the end of the year, studentt went to Dan Nicholas Faik in Salisbury. WUIiaai R. Davie Elementary Sudic Whalcv's fifth vcar students took a Held trip to Emerald Hollow Mine at Hiddenite Monday, May 10. The earth science lesson tnught thcr children aboutnaturalcaith movements such as volcanoes, eqrthquakes, and plate tectonics. Students also surface mined, searched for gemstones in the creek, and sluiced for precious gems. . The annual Awards Day was Fri­ day, May 21. Mary Sine, principal, welcomed students, staff and families. Kayla McEwcn and Rickey McCiamtock, fifth grade students, led the Pledge of Aileglancc. Liiwonna Oakes was recognized as the Teacher of the Year. Lori Latham and Dana Foster ac­ knowledged Alan Bogshaw who was Voluntccrofthe Year. The William R. Davie Fire Dejvutment was awartlcd the Exemplary Service Award. Rodney Pierce accepted the award for Ihe lire depanment. Bus drivers Donna Anderson, Sandra Dyson. Meloney Jones, and Carla Mast were tecognlzcd. Special recognition was giventoassistantdriv- ers. Drivers presented awards to Bus Students nf the Year Kena Gentry, Justin Cave, Sabrina Shoffner, Craig Draughn, Brittney Gumer,Sy Easling, Kayla Wilson, and Billy Birdsong. Carol Warchol and Brenda Glasscock presented Car Riders of the Yearawards. TheychoscLadieLagle and Luke Naylor because they always said 'Thank You." Whitney Rogers presented prekindergarten awards to the follow­ ing students; Gerald McCall, Zach Carrion, Brcbesner Montoya, Andrew Lee, Danny Bailey, Alex Wilson, Rob­ ert Church, Alice Hoskins, Tyler Robinson, Zachary Doby, and Jeremy Scamon. Jennifer Momero and Luis Diaz were given the ESL award by Jen O'Donnel, ESL teacher. The Spanish Award was given to Kayla McEwen. Jenny Pence presented choms cer- tincateslothelifthgradechorus: Kayla McEwcn, Justin Pilcher, Amanda Earley, Kena Gentry, Ebony Jones, and Christie VonCuren. Outstanding PE student awards' weregiven tostudcnts from each class: Jarrett Wallace, Latrlnda Tillery, Kelsey Tifft, Brandon Gammons, Blake Wise,Sad|eLagle,BrandiCock- crham, Craig Draughn, David Rodriguez, SamonUiaTarleton, Marah Lyons, Justin Keaton, Jessica Dalton, Colby Hempstead, Clint Mast, Spen­ cer Lanning, Stephanie Hinson. Joey Metz, Frankie Bracken, Cassie Shoe­ maker, Brittany Marsbbum, Victor Mend^ Kena Gentry, Dustin Harri­ son, Austin Brown ahd Holly Harris. Ann White presented these awards. "Boost Up" assistants, Brandon Jones and Justin Daywalt, were recog­ nized by PE teacher, Ann White. Melissa Brown and Kris Donley presented Ihe "Wee Deliver" staff to the school. They were Postmasters Justin Daywalt and Brittany Maishbum;CaiTien Brittany Renegar, Kena Qentiy, TilTany Miller, Dustin H^JotdanHempstead,andDeklrea Biiilingion; Socteis: Ashlea Preston, Brandon Jones, Ebony Jones, and Lea Tarieton; and Clerics: Ashleigh Byrd and Heather Smith. Kindness awards were given to the folkjwing students from each class. Tyler Robinson, Cameralda Hernandez, Maybeth Sherrill, Tanner Bledsoe, Casey Ferrebee, Paula Romero, Emily Whitaker, Samantha Contcs,BraneyRogel, Kayla Plumky, Jordan Hendrix, Billy Birdsong, Shayna Toney, Justin Cave, Misael Rogel, Reanna Sizemoie, and Kayla Wilson. Barbara Weaver, guidance counselor, presented these awards. Mary Sine recognized the class spcilingbeewinners: Michael Murphy, Samuel Curtis, HcalherSmith, Wesley Marlin. Chad Poplin, and Rickey McClamrock. The school winner, Samuel Curtis, was presented apiaque. Linda Barnette, AG teachcr, pre­ sented Superstars awards to Trtivis Dyson, Justin Whitaker,SamuclCurtis. Richie Gasselt, LeaTarlelon, Ashleigh Byrd, Chunt/ Gmnnaman, Jennifer Childress, Justin Daywalt, Amanda Earley, Kena Gentry, Brittney Gunter, Kelly Lowdermilk, Rickey McClamrock, Kayla McEwcn, Justin Pilcher,Christie VonCuren, and Dustin Harris. Reading Awards were given to Zachary Pough, Emily Whitaker, and Wesley PaughJr. Studentseamingthc mo.st accelcroled reading points were Bobby Gassctt, Ashleigh Byrd, and Justin Daywalt. Mary Ava Johnson, mcdiuspccialisl.presentcdthcawards. LuwonnaOaks and Donna Lanning recogni/ed Second Steps volunteers: Janie Cozart, Ann Wells, Betty Monsees, Robin Myers, Tammy Buchunun, Myra Ellis, Doris Leonard, Pan Bcck, and Alice Sherrill. Second Stcpsstudentsrecognized were; Nancy Alexander, Nathan Hutchens, Richard Kimbrell, John Lattimore, Nichole Miller, A.shley Peacock. Jesse Ratlcdge. Reanna Sizemore. Johnny Stephens, Cedric Walker, Malcolm Walker, J. C. Webb, Nick While, and Ashley Woodie. Mary Sine recognized Geography Bee winners from the forth ond fifth grades: Chaniz Grannumon, Richie Ga.sselt. Chad McCann. Holly Harris. Justin Daywalt, and Kena Gentry. School winncrJustin Daywalt was also tecognlzcd. Mary Sine, assisted by Sandra Dyson, presented students who hud perfect attendance for the school yean Margaret Anderson, Nina Dalton, Ryan Bameycoslle, Sarah Daywalt, Maddie Hunt, and Spencer Lanning. Mary Sine honored students who had made honor roll for Ihc ycar.HoUy Harris, Brandon Jones, Lea Tarieton, Samuel Curtis, Brittany Murshbum, Michael Murphy, Juslin Daywalt, Brittney Gunter, Dustin Harris, and Rickey McClamrock. Presidential Academic Fitness Awards went to Dustin Harris and Justin Daywalt, presented by Sudle Whaley. Mary Sine presented Citizens of the Year from each class: Brehesncr Montoya, Alex Dooley, Aaron Doby, Emily Davis, Kelsey TilD, Brandon Caramons, Brenda Hernandez, Josh Hall, Samatha Tarieton, David Rodriiiuez, Jacob Draughn, Sara Childress, Luke Naylor, Casey Ire­ land, Brenda Cockcrham, Craig Draughn, Justin Keaton, Erin Reavis, Sanh Daywalt. Ftanest Booe, Jennifer Romero, Frankie Bracken, Jordan Hempstead, Gabriel Mendez, Lea Tarieton, Samuel Curils, Brittney Gunter, and Dustin Harris. TheannualLoisCainEvansAward, thehlgheslandmostprestlgiousawafd given, was given to fifth grtider Kelly U>wdeimilk. Other nominees w m ' Brittney Gunter, Dustin Harris, and Justin Daywalt. Steve Evans, son of ' Lois Evans, was special guest. Jenny Pence's first grade class ond (laughter, Suzy, closed the Awords Cereinony with a song, "Forever Friends". : Alyce Bogshaw, Wanda Dalton, Pom Renegor, and Brenda Glasscock led their second gradeclassesonatour oftheN.C.Transpomtlon Museum in SpencerMay20. Thestudentsleamed C(wtiniNdOnPi«iI>3 DHS Prbgram To Receive Awar^ gjrJ Davie Cowuy Enloiiiise I Davie High's School to Wnfc pro- gnm will receive to iw u d M a w - M d lM h iih iite a lo rM g h lyiM n i« «» N.C. : bor;: Anm ttic(ihi|ii..\«d T n U n .’ ^ForaaBw|MM.'May2i.' ' .IW iiaM llieaalylw inllliapnt- IIM I ww. la rMM y ^ . Thi m l^ w M iw w lla l9 9 S ,^ 'W iM biH H iony«M dlbritial9 9(^ denu nominaled for outstanding stu- denttiawnMkesMpilaNoiifaCanh liM over die pan six yens. . In die lob Rady Book, Best Prac- Uces, the DHS Ap|niidceshlp.pro-; 'g«n wia Klecid ■■ die SUM mtxlel I b r im ; ; .'HieSchiiolloWcikftpfpmb^^^ tfiiim H y pM fteM D aidiiigiolp^: KeaMdy. pnm«(^ocrita«lor. 'Ito ;^.ilMa.pijj|^ flrfll.ii««.iii<l»iilin)^ aJa^jnM 'Kliobligaiiiim rSilbttiliieu wbild. n il M m mw Ihim 'iiiiw jU lhd ............ ■ This membar of the unlcycle club is all smiles for the audience as she performs during the Shady Grove Showcase of Talent May 20. Teacher Karen Umberger, who formed the new club, oversees the performance^' beoer and more desirable places to H ie appem ^^p program offen itudenu the oppoftunity to learn and pRpin for a vecifk 1 Mudeoti in Ihii program'm pdd for. dairwnik,mlnoeiwoii-die-Jobtra^ in*- • i: |TTi 1^ reilectloa of iht sUKM hifitimricwdcaafcratoM ’ inuiAy,''Kcwiedysiiit Ifca'iii kicii bi^- laKhM FM m onttegilAuo- -ciM NtKiydiiKBiteBiawiiCiail^ :'iid a « d ili^ ie iF iM ly :Y M ^ ^Sonw w N h 'tw |r:tiM » .. f D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 27,1999 Wensil To Participate In Leadership Foriim Chris'Wcnsil of Mocksvillc Is schcdulol 10 participate in 1999 National Youth Leadership Forum on MdliclncfromJuiy I 18-28, in Houston. Wcnsil. In the class of 2000 at Davie HighSchooi, will bo among a sclectgiouporout- standlng high school Juniors and seniors from across Amcrica and around the world who have met the qualifications re­ quired to panidpate In the Fbnim. He was selected because of his outstand-; Ing academic achievements and his Interest in the profession of medicine. Beginning on July 18, Wensil will Join hlsfeilow forum students In Hous- ton-Calveston for 11 days of discov­ ery and mcntorship at centcrs includ­ ing The University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston, TTic University of Texas-Houston School of Medi­ cine, Shrlner's Hospital for Children, Texas A&M University College of Medicine, and BaylorCoUegeofMedl- clne. Intensive day-iongconcenuatlons at these and otlKr institutions will al­ low students to examine state-of-the- art diagnostic tools and future medical specialities In detail. Students will also have tiie oppor­ tunity to study and leam from some of Anwrica's roost distinguished medical teadcii. Topics to be discussed include breal(throughsingenctlcrcscarch,can- cer research, AIDS, sports mcdlclne, neonatal and pediatric research, com­ puters in the world of medicine, public health, clinical decision-making and bioethics. "During 11 daysof fiiJt-handexpe- riences in a motivating and challeng­ ing environment, participants sec the world of medicine from a perspective unlike any other. They leave having gained a valuable head start toward the careers and successes they dream of achieving," said Dr. William Levin, president emeritus, The University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston. The National Youth Leadership Forum is a non-profil educational or­ ganization which sponsors highly spc- , ciaiized, career-oriented programs for outstandingsccondaiyyouthwlihdem- onstrated leadership abilities. The Na­ tional Youth Leadership Fomm con­ ducts annual Forums on Medicine, Law, and Defcn.w, Intelligence and Diplomacy. Many students are nominated to participate in these forums by higti school teachers and guidance counse­ lors, Interested educatois, parents and students are encouraged to contact the N YLF Omce of Admissions for addi­ tional information at (202) 628-6090 orbyc-mailatinfo®nyir.org.NYLFs website is located at www.nalionalyouih.org. A Gallery of Fine Oriental Rugs from Persia, India, China & Mistan I (Specializing in Rug Cleaning & Repair) t ’v) Elegant Home Accessories K ! Chenille Throws • Silk Pillows • KcsicfMiilVilIjgc Umps • Pktures Shopping 6nlcr lSI5liinnMaiiM Mondiy-Sitiinlir BflATcnJonclomi&I'M 9im-6pnt Across front Ciiml Furniture PInebrook Elementary School teacher Sue Howard was recognized as the 1999 Conservation Teacher of the Year. iSue Howard Honored K cii iM- JO",, iili.iiu |)iiriliiis c u illi iiiis .III! ► Davie Soil & Woter Conservation IDistrictnanKdSuc Howard, Pinebtook lEleraentary, 1999 Conservation •Teacher of the Year. V Howard teaches nnh grade general xurricuium impicmcntlng activities in iPincbrook's Garden for Growing. The '.garden is an outdoorclas.snx)m where ;studcnts plan, till, plant, maintain, i>ludy,and harvest thcircrops.DSWCD itccognizeslhcslgnincanlcontribulion ^10 conservation education by Howanl ,’and her program Pincbrook's Garden began In 1993 ^with a plot of ground 24x8 feet. The -support of students, parents, commu- nilyorganlzations, businesses, and pri- .'vate cllizens continue to update and ^modify the program. Contributions of 'labor.skill, materials, and tnany plants, 'trees, and vegetables provide many •[areas for learning. Not only Howard's ?snidenu, but also others of the niUi aU ktwte.aecettilie. ;gihlenfixdMpn>)eMandKtivitles. J "Davie SWCD is impressed with 'Mrs. Howard's commitment to envi- •^ronincntaicducationfor her students," tiaccording to Barbara Torpy, cduca- ;tlon coordinator for the district. "Her tinfiuencc in the school and commu- Inily extends far beyond what is immc- •diately visible. We honor her for the ryear 1999, and anUclpate that Davie tCounly will continue to reap the bar- Jvest of her efforts In die future. Con- igratulatlons. Sue Howard, I999Con- J;sctvation Teacher of the Year." t Learning Includes fall and spring Jgardening, wiUi problem solving In pest conttDl. erosion control, and crop Imoniloring. Trees, annuals, herbs, and >pereralals » studied. Students ana- !;iyzethepiioritiesofprescrvingnaturaI Sresouiws. Tltcy provide habiuu for "Wildlife lyhile continuing to protectwH.. , fWayne Davis Earns "D e^From EC U Wayne Edward Davis graduated "May IS rromEast Carolina University SSchool of Health and Human PUfor- jmaDn with a bachelor’s degree in ex- Seiciae physiology. :i , Davis U the son of Richard, and JUnda Davis and grandson of Kermit giod Miriam Allison of Mpcbville. ; thcircnips. Pincbrookbccanic the first NorthCarolinuWildlifcE^ucutionSilc in (he slate In 1996. For six years the school has had avsistanccrrDma"ScicnlistinthcClas$- nMm” through the Scicncc and Math* cnulics Alliancc. Among thcpmjects or these scientists is the weather sta­ tion forgathering and interpretingdato, and making predictions. Howard's program oddrcsses N.C curriculum goals Tor the finh grade in sctencc, communication, mathemat­ ics, social studies, healthrul living, physical fitness, relationships, and stress management. The diversity of activities Tor students of all levels and abilities is another positive feature of the Garden for Growing. Howard wilt represent the District In the State Teacher of the Year com­ petition. Her entry has been prepued in the form of a scrapbook, including . naniiUve doioiptMitt o f iho^ pcoin^ areas of study, assistance received, extension into the school and commu­ nity, inRucnce and application of con­ servation practices. The entry also In­ cludes photo and printed aitlcles as supporting material. Judging results for the state will be announced in Sep­ tember. Howard received a framed certifi­ cate from the district provided by the National Association of Conservation Districts and Zeneca Ag Products. sw ICKdOOl) WAl.l, (336) 751-2222 854 Valley Road Moctcsvilte Professional Ct. Mocksvilte,NC Kyle Swicegood KathI Wall Jerry Svi^egood Sharon Cohen Elten Grubb Allcia Parker Mackle McDaniel Larry Hayzllp 998-1010 998-0170 751-2478 492-7498 998-7699 264-6010 998-3207 492-2311 MR. 3BA ranch oSwt pMWy M M btfM. urgi o«e« iptM. dMtfwd om q* wwl Iw 2M. Pir«»x* Stfnol iM wt Ortystesjxn. m s w ic fo o o o tn ttn2 bMftoem. I bMt eooaoi. W M ^ grtMItarw home or rartal prcp«Y 1*7 WATT 8T 2 btdfoom. 1 b«h «6*o«. QrMt tUfltr homt or n ru t propwty. Muny. lait u or(yS32.00a amNCHM____HOTM iM f^ Orvtiy TTM coBigo ramMM M MhMMd on 0«« 71M NM 3000 Sr b»n ■Nell «ne------- .■M l and ■ adinem. CM M ^r >of Cn*mmg cooago 300, ntur part and waBpapar, natuni eat haai and canral air. laroa Mihad outbuMng bathroom. Worn Iasi long at U9.900. IMNOnTMHOOKOMVtDo MU kka opan A ariiy? TNi n«« homa hat .1 air A>ct^w«aow>.trapljM.vauBaO Stray caAngL Loll ol OaM tor yowt monay. m graa Tm cuia cooaga haa tww root. vln|< Mng. upcMad «trtno pkmbing. 2 Ba 1 Mm n a nc« rural «M . C«ilor irvMln» t 4 9 ^ Oraai taw otj iNa d---------------------------------hema m Ma and out CorrMrtart loc«on, Mng aitanor. concrala drM, A lot tor cutionua with your edort and i IBIUIWIIIT 4UMilii^-Nm3IR,}BXoa ofSdkbuiy-lUldRk-UOOi^a, ':.;C ;;vraiiaiM ifllK E «lni.’ AikaboitlOOK DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 27,1999, - D3Davie Schools Continued From Page D1 about transportotlon In earlier days, rode the turn table, and enjoyed a train ride. After the trip, the classes had a hot dog lunch at Rich Park. Special thanks goes to Hilda Keaton, Sonyo Spry, Lori Contos, Peggy Evans, Caroline Jones, Ruby O'Neal, Alan Bagshaw, andothcr parents who made ' the trip and lunch so special. Shady Grove Elementary The third graders have been leam- jng about government. They experi- ;cnced 11 first hand with a trip to Mocks- ;ville where they visited the shcriflTs :office, the county manager, coopero- ;tive extension olTice, and the cteri( of .•court, who showed students the court- Iroom. Students visited Central Caro­ lina Bank and the Brock Performing !Arts Center to leam how these instltu- Jtions contribute to our community. • Thethirdgradcteachersandtcachcr •assistants thank all parents for their •support during the school year. ; llie following books have been ;donated to the media center Laugh* ;eteria in memory of Justin Whitaker ;by Wesley Doub; The Secret Knowl- ledge of Grown-ups by Corey Doub. rrhese accelerated reader books were tdonoied by the Sluidy Grove PTA: ! Adam of the Road, A Long Way from IChicago, Angel's Mother's Baby, An- •gel in Charge, Anastasia at This Ad- ;|drcss,The Bear’s House. Arthur for the > Very RrstTime, All About Alice,The ;Cat in the Hat Comes Back, Baby ; Animals, Astronomy, Animals in Dis- ;guise, Bear, Snowflake Bentley, No ; David!, Duke Ellington, and Along ;the Santa Fe Frail. These books were purchased as part ' of the PTAfs cclebrale-with-a-b<x)k ; program: TheCatlnthcHat.Bame/s ^Horse, Carl's Birthday, Butterfiy : House, The Biggest Best Snowman, ‘ Five Little Monkeys Jumping on a ■ Bed. 'Ihe Hat, Climb Into My Lap: ‘ Rrst Poems to Read Togethen Be- • neath a Blue Umbrella, Cook-a- :^Doodle-Doo!, Alexander Who Used . to Be Rich Last Sunday. Arthur Meets ; the President, The Emperor's Old 1 Clothes, Butterfly Seeds, Safari, and i Arthur’sNose. Also,APirate'sLifefor ; Mel. The Story of the Tooth Fairy, A ; Desert Scrapbook, 'Hie Ugly Duck- ' ling, Laura Ingalls Wilder's Fairy Po- : ems, Squid W ill Be Squids. The |;Amusemcnt Park Mystery, Children ro f the Earth Remember, Celebrations. : Popcorn, Never Take a IHg to Lunch, f Babushka Baba Yaga. Snowflake Bentley, Poems for Youth, Treasury ; of Poetry of Children, Rikki-Tlkkl- \ Tavl, Lighthouses of the Carolinas, ; Out of the Dust. Shiloh Season, Hcr- ^ cules. and Banner in the Sky. Students of various classes purchased the pre- l ceding books. • MocksvUk Ekrocolary ' JulicFIctcher'sclassfinishcdafairy ~ tale unit widi Jock and the Beanstalk. I On May 14d«cIassenjoyedtheirend ofdieyearpicnic.TheypIayedgames, ? had a pizza party, and cake. On May ; 20 the class had a Fun Day outdoors widiboothsandgamei PrincipolJulius > Suiter and odiers grilled hamburgers : and hot dogs for the students at lunch, r Students attended the awardfsassem* I bly program on May 21. I Third graders went to Old Salem » recently to leam about the town and ^ how it was started, l^ y recently, r. enjoyed|heirendoflheyearpicnicand enjoyedpi/zaundptuycdgamcs. Tlilrd graders went to Central Davie to see their "new" school where they will attend fourth grade. TheyenJoyedFun Day on May 20. Students of the Week for May 17- 2rincludedVanessaCuellar,Cumcn)n Davis, Joel Shuler, Lauren Ashley Wilson, Lynette Williams, Cara Hendricks. Lori Sharpe, Terry McMunn, Murk Akers, Lauren Strickland, Candace Manning, Jevin Scott. Jacquelln Cuellar, Dana Hayes. MirundaFinch.Jordan James, Auyanna Brooks. Shavonne Bumes. Lauren Mock, Stephan Studevent, Jeffrey McCallister, Dustin Downing. Chris­ topher Davis. John Pfaff, Erika Miller, and Lamont Dewnli PInebrook Elementary The fourth and fif^h grade awards program was held Friday, May 21. PatrioticawardswcrcgiventoJacob Hauser, Tyler Hayes, Jeremy Hardin and Louis Mack Gibson. Perfect atlcndancc fur the year awanls were given to Chris Brown. Kimberly Huggins, Mark Huggins. Will Markland. Wesley Pons. Brian Ballard. Lauren Bennett. Jared Boger, Christopher Elliott, Jeremy Gupion. Dennis Haile, Phillip Scott. Tristan Smith and Lance Slout. Gym Organization Team helpers were Jeremy Gupton. Matthew Kimmer,Nicholas Bamhardt.andJosh Bowers. BusStudentsofthcYeju-'ireChclsea Curry, Erika Whicker, Mark Huggins, Brittany Laird, Kami Ellis. Bryson Allen and Steven Dennison. District Reflections Art Contest winners were Andrew Beeson and Bryan King. Accelerated Reading Awards werc presented to Joshua Chesnee. Candace Cain. Adena Htxkaday, Kalic Ellis. Chris Wantuch. Madln Stephenson. Kelsey McDaniel, Wesley Potts. Am­ ber Harris. Ashlee Boger, Cameron Wilson, Brittany Richanlson, Kristi Stoneman, Alex Whittlnglon. Heather Riddle. Lance Slout. Rebecca West, Jonathan Smllh. Tristan Smith. Jake Durham. KathiynSmith. Bubba Boger, AshleySelis. Jessica Huggins,Amanda Sloan. Jaspen Gray. Jessica McCallister. Brian Ballard, and George Holder. The Write Stuff awards for excel­ lence In writing went to Ashton Stansberry, Lauren Brown. Whitney Williams, Jessica McCallister. Emily Blalock, and Stephanie Bateman. Most Outstanding Academic Awards were presented for various subjects. Inreadlng.awsirdswereglven to Candace Cain. Kaylln Stansberry. Cameron Wilson. Amanda Sloan. Ashley Sells, and Kristen Fromal. In math, awards were given to Patricia Burgan, Danny Mounce. Jordan Courtemache. Jessica McCallister, Lance Stoui, and Kyle Smith. lns(Klal studies,awards wereglven to Bryson Allen. Jjuret Flcharty, Tif­ fany Booe, Jeb Siansbetry. George Holder, and Jessica Holder. Science awards werc given to Chris Wantuch, Mathew Webb. Kyle Dowd. Amanda Sloan, PhiliipScott.andJacob Hauser. Most Improved academic awards werc given to student in various sub­ jects. In reading, awards wereglven to Jennifer Beck, Grant Miller, Jordan Carter. Michael Jimenez, Kamle Ellis, and Nick Roig. In math, awards went to Mark Hugglns.Ryan Davls.Tmvls Dellinger, Brittany Laird, Jonathan Hicks, Jenna Nunn, and Adam Sheppanl. In social studies, awards went to Marie Alspaugh, Sabrina Durham. Michael Wemz. Rebecca West. Jessica Mmre. and Jonathan Hutchens. Sclenceawjirds wereglven toTony Steele. Austin Farnham. Kimberly Hugglns.BrittanyLainl.nriannallard, and Dana Wixxlard. Smllh GmveRuritanClubClti/cn- ship Awards were given to Jaspen Gray and Ashley Sells. Both siudents received a SIOQ savings Uwd, a pin. and a certificate. Class winners in the Geography Bee were recognized: Brandon Beauchamp. Lauren Bnnvn. Joshua Chesnee. Jordan Courtemanche, Sabrina Durham, Simili Fleming. Allen G(xxlrich.PhillipScott.Am;mdaSIoan, Kyle Smith, Matthew Webb, and schixil winner Jacob Hauser. Class winners In the Spelling Bee were recognized: Candace Cain, Tabltha Edwards. Kristen Fromal, Kaylln Standberry. Cameron Wilson. andscluHil winner Ashley Sells. Students presented with the Wordmasters Award werc Ashlee Boger. Lauren Brown. Christopher Brown. Candace Cain, Ellen Carter, Jordan Courtemanche. Bryan King. Ben Law, Erica Maine, Natalie Mar­ lin. Ashton Stansberry, Kaylln CLEARANCE CENTER B E T T E R V A L U E H O M E S 7 1 9 9 H I G H W A Y 8 0 1 S O U T H . M O C K S V I L L E A U . UATIM O O B L PO * PM -OW N KD H O M It, MUST (Best Buys a n y iv fie re l C ftec/k^tfiesc (P ricesl 930AKW000 14X70 3Bn,2BTH. MFLEElVtfOOD 14X70 2Bn,2BTH.. 96 CUYTON 28X44 3BR, 2BTH .. 08 REDMAN 14X70 3BR.2BTH. ,..$11,995. ...$14,995. ...$24,995. ...$17,995. ^ TO THE P U B LIC U SATURDAY Stansberry, Martin Stephenson, Whit­ ney Williams, Cameron Wilson, Lauren Bennett, Lauren Burriss, Chelsea Curry. Kristen Fromal. Louis Gibson, Brook Hlnman, Rachel Humphries. PhilllpScoit.LmceStout. Student recognized as Reading Buddies were Whitney Williams, Amber Harris, BrandonSiewart. Raven Sterilng,ChrisDrown.L{iurenBn)wn. Stephen S. John. Ellen Carter. Will Markland. and Jared Boger. Students rccognzicd as Math Su­ perstars werc Lsuircn Brown. Whitney Williams. Bryan King. Christopher Brown. Jordan Courtemanche. Jessica McCallistcr.SavannaMcUimb. Phillip Scott. Rachel Humphries, and BriH>k Hlnman. National Physical Rtness Awanl Winners for 1999 werc Emily Blakx'k, Danielle Billups. Crystal Doby. Jake Durham. Justine Gamble. Bronk Hinman, Samantha Holmes. Jessica McCallister. Jessica Moore. Ashley Smith, JonathanSmlth.TristcnSmlth. Jeb Stansberry. Chiistophcr Strange. Neal Wllkerson, Dana Woodard. Jen- niferBeck.ChrislopherBrown.Lauren Brown. Jesse Gibson. Amber Hiuris, Ben Liw, Will Markland, Justin Smllh. Kristen Spalnhour. Josh Sprinkle, KayllnStansbcrry, Courtney Stephens, Martin Stephenson. Brandon Stewart. Stephen St. John, Chris Wanmch. Michael Wentz.and Alex Whittington. Presidential Physical Fitness Awiird Winners for 1999 wereglven to Lturen Bennett. Curt Davis, Sieven Dillon, Kristen Fromal, Jaspen Gray. Jeremy Gupion. Jessica Huggins. PhiillpScott. Ashley Sells. Kyle Smith. Hannah Tierney. Rebecca West. Taylor Yuenger.CandaceCain.JordanCartcr. Jcrreit Flcharty. Kimberly Huggins. Natalie Martin. Grant Miller anJ Whitney Williams. 2 The President's Award for EducaJ tional Excellence was given to Laureii Bennett. Chelsea Curry. Knster? Fromal. Lauren Burriss. Justine; Gamb!c,JaspenGray,SiephanicGray# Jeremy Gupion. Jacob Hauser, Tylc^ Hayes. Bnx)k Hinman,George Holder! Jessica Huggins, Rachel Humphries^ Jonathan Hutchens, JessictC McCalllsier.PhilllpScolt, Ashley ScllSyl Amanda Sloan, Charlotte Smith, Kyle* Smith, Ashley Smith. Jeb Stansbeny.' Lance Stout, and Arianne Vargas. ■ Improvement Awards were pre* senicd to Jeremy Hardin, Ericka! Whicker. Matthew Kimmer, Brittany' Laird. Nicholas Bamhardt, Andrew; Beeson, Jared Boger, Sarah Reming,' Jessica Miwrc. and SavannaMcLamb.; MLS\lEKDW AM E) (338)751-3538;N o w U e a llin a i^ 330 S. Salbbun St (Comer Hwys. «01 ft 64) MocluvUlt, NC 27028 > Office Hours: Monday-Friday 8-4 • Saturday 9-12 • Sun^y By A ^ . 231 Btechwood Dr. - mstow coonlry homo wy3400*sJ loaturoj 12 rooms - 5Dfl (2 master sutos) 3.1BA, sun porch - piantatkx) shutters threoou. Many anxHiitios. Exceptional. $335,000. CALL CONNIE. 292 M agnolia Ava. - Stately Georgian. 2990 sq.fl. main & uppof lev.. 1489 $q.ft tower lev. 4BR. 3 . ^ . in . OR, Don. \q. Kitch.. bfost area. 2 car gar., playroom, laundry, updated. $259,900. CALL CONNIE. 207 North Carolina CIrcIaLargo, open *Wiiam Poolo’ designed floor plaa 48R. 3BA. Maslor suite on main tev«l wijaoud. formal OR. Ig kitch. w^^akfast area & Ig. FR. More $259,900. CALL JANE. r 237 Hepkr Road - Ranch [ homo on io*A sedudod acres, f 3QR, 2BA, fuO basem't-partiatty f finished. 2 fircpiaces-LR and h FR. Atttlional 10 Ac. avail. I w,t»mo O $4.000/Ac. Can for [ Info. $199,900. CALL JANE 311 Stiford Rd-Advanca 3156 sq. ft., 10 room w/4BR, 4.5BA. Master suite w /w h ir^l. FP mseit/Swood stove in bsmt. Jonn Air, refrig. DW, microwave. Largo 16x40 deck, on 3.S AC. $179,000. CALL KEN. 302 Watt Church St - 4BR, 25BA fam\sty1d home w/large front porch & deck, wooded k)l wMiature landscap. 2 fplc, fun bsml.. 2-car garage, targe outtxiikling. $145,000 CALL HU or JANE. M RjECT OFFICE Julia Howard..,...751-8567 Connie Kowalske....751-6565 JanoWhitkKk........751-8560 Jackie Coulston......751-8562 Evelyn Haynes.......751-8563 Ken Sales.............751-8564 Mary Howard... M.J. Randall.... ...751-6566 ...751-6568 VISIT OUR WEB8ITC AT wwv.hovudrealty.coa 50 Crowa Straat - Newhome under cons(njctk>n near paric. schools and shopping. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 1383 sq. fL O ayt^t basement tor future eipanskxv $134,900. CAU JANE. 1045 RIdga Rd - Acreage- Acreage- Acreage- 27.72 Acres • great pasture land. Appx. 7SS ctoared with stroam.mostV fenced. 3BR. 2BA dbtwUe on prop, w/ aS appliances. $124,900.CALLKEN. 221 Dog Trot Road-3BR , 20A homo nestled beivwjcn Dutchman Cr. & pastureland. Lg. rooms, over 2100 sq. IL I r ^ space. 25l57 outbuUding. bsmt. large deck, from porch. $89,900. CAU JANE, 193 Hickoiy Traa - Great staiier or retiroment home. 3 bedrooms, large Itvfng roi w/AOOd Insert, deck al across back. 2 storage buikSngs. $85,000. CAUCONME. 349 QIadatona Road- 3 Bedroom, I balh brick ranch. Great tocaiion, completely up^ted recentty with new carpel, paint, counter tops, eta Owners are rek)cating. $64,900 CALL KEN. 1906 Hwy. 601 South - A tot for a tttiel Birch cottage w/1483 sq.fL2BR.2BA. Instant Income-propeiTy currently rented month to month. $64,900 CAa JANE. 222 Oiadatona Road -Super dean home* deep tot, refigerator. range, washer, dryer stay. Akiminum skiing. v M tilt- In windowi, compteleN remodeled $64,90a CAU CONME 119 Davla 81 - 2BR. 1BA , cottage w /1148 sq. n. Featuring 2 fiiepiaces, natural gaa haai, central air, vinyl s k t^ dacfc, ‘ pofdi, garden tpaoa. ouSxJildku ft 2-car carport $62,00a CALL EVELYN. L O T S 8 L L A N D QrwnliW nfl33S IQ Q 3B ol 371)106WfllM CrMk Unt______7.17IAC 05,000 CaWiaIn Rd»-------------S7W- Ac. $306,200 ttaryilll.,14Ae«hewi.t17l,lll.C«MiLollMlN6HoapiU) 8t eit---------------1.33Ac 130,000Hwy; Ml Nortti-----iM Ac tonti M U4.7M MMngRoatf___________9.3Ae.t3M20I01N (bypaM)-------9;7IAeW-l3llbN9 Colonial fitalM_Bldg lolt 137.500442,000Hwy. 601N---------------373«fAc. $150,000 Hwy. U18_1.4Ac toned Hwy. Bm. 152.500Hwy.151__________524Mcraat257.M2 ..................................................... JuMtlonRoad________Bld9.Loim.5OO CalaMnRd»--------------S7W-Ac.$306,200 -----------------Lel4-3J04AeW-$»^fait Depot 8I..0JI Ac. lonad C.6ua. $39.000 Va«iyRd...Ae.tr.lOO'4^ road front $116,000 ChurcHSlml---------IM6Lali$12,«66aa. .Lot 2-1.066Ae«f>$1MM Lol)-4mAeW>$46;1l6 C O L D lU e L L B A N I ^ e R □ T R IA D , R E A L T O R S * Davia County Branch in iM M ciiM o iH m tisa a M i (336)996-8816 (WoetUon: 1-M(M27-43W w w w . c o M w e U lN U ilM r .c o in DAVlESALESASSOaATIS 998-im 998-1154 99U158 AndfoSui BiibanAlI Foils lohnon GaUfawlik inctMailen CcthyHistui UOmuFolls. MulkiHofiMt MiktZinmennan NonKiifaivui / hulS U i %McGiUrt \WFknkii 998-1177 998-1165 998-1182 998-1178 998-lW 998-Un 998-1187 998-1173 998-118! 998-1155■996-1167 VWaelWta40(icwMlnmlr«a«feMM c vouFUMNom-nsr ONOY JOHNSON 9M-1177 inajaa s ii su «AC o«miACproanatHy 4,000 iq hotT* with itona ftrecMee in dan. txM vaJl. fomal rocff*. pod. fanead arae. OfCMtar dnvi. BETTY POTTS 9M-11S8 n taiM M naigiMrtieotf IMng mm pU Mn WF^.OnMMMsngi. iiaiuMKiaKU ttm mtm muaa m u u vmTueor «rta homa ort 17S1 lairMv cU-^iae let 17 doMti and a m itrsa Mdrooma. In eamirti Sawary Ditt. Homa WarrirtyVICN FUUNOM»-tl67 ilSMM m m UU of luthtn cacnat*. pantry, laundry Ctf.*a Maariw4. (lonw laat. wlulpool. larga doaata. naw pamL caiutg lana. VICK1FLEMINQ»M-Iie} tmmammMW ummnja tiMjaa m isu rm m AN»CASUQQSM>li;i iiai.tm.a« mDoni M m pau you byt Stumng Cape Cod on baautUy landacapad 1/2 acre. Huga aat-in Mcnan. lantatsc from pofdv KATHyHU8TUS88B-im tm jaa M l 26A ijm imm «ita n tuMM an 2JU la iC M TM M la ^ cU-d»«ae loL Playraom or 4*1 aa larga ealHn Mtfwv boTui room. Nee» MO CMOYJO»MSONna-1t77 U lM lim tlP M R iiM n m m . , tMM*e m rime to e«n ^ hdtne. Ntar Knootaandtervy.ConwMntie ; . ' . iha»no.39n<iniromW-8.'T BAmARAALLtNM^n 1 < ) I .•s <v I /X rvi I > l$ 1 4 IJ6 6 B N n i -Aeraageln m m m um tam m mmomik- •Tm oi the nwat OaauDM MM m aa t ^ 10 •106«0end USI80 l a ^ W ' ■; vcW FUMWli ••••'t 1«7 .•um i^ts totM ■ f67.NM T6k6662N Meuwdn. MO. W-8. a i >AU18)8KA 9M-tjw.- N6NiBaniBB6146j06B«Mi ' :iUUiM TAM NO Tilti+acteetaroraal . nWHWlaenYa*n.OieelWw.Deeua< • UnAmeednM-' ■NORAHOlLIMAN7l1-nOO- .'SAUYMCQUMaai-tlU V ittnaVM; piMaTiacun^V.' 9ala.HAaan. .................m^^SSlSSSSt^S'llioburtdQoleeuneieisv Mono e««r«. OovtoeoMatviia. Frem 144i00.,CdlaCOlOWEaBMKinTRUD.i J;',.'/ -..- fCALTOra IK............ V ___________X-MMI'OOIFCOURMCOMMUNITY «)oBnB tMa, grean vaaeye ano - nature gwva. Oneee your own biMat tor U '.'acrehomeMe.l3»4U.OOO. ' 'ICMOY, V)CnJMfi6«AA OR UUXWNAI0MI1I . Itv a N i B U M M M M 6 6 lAST LOT j m Fee Am. Bum In a ^ frtantfy. eataMhad )Ma^uniytuae.Oe«te ' . eilabM<ednei9r*eit«odait3l.OOOaMfi. ‘ ' .V , .. MAnTMAHpm«RMt>ttn- - n '.’ V>CiaFUM#« «»11«7 ^ ':a a a 5 a S !5 s r ^.IJwMCoyntyiamQtiMM :'' : w m kSmi^ 'h HMiia M W 64BIIIM i>T«treaselM a«aM ai** " «moat t acre loi taiXOO and 1S.M icna lar1143.43a . ’ > t \VICKIFl£MNOM6>1ti7’'.:» w w .O w tabR U abie.eqieeew . . . , ^ ;’:'viabfifiaN0 m » a v . \ ‘>1 : Mi ' I i' I j. fi ^»-'ISAVlfeCd()NtVtI^ft1*tttStT(tECOKD',May 11,1999 M.D. Obstetrics and Qynecoloqy Caring Medicaid Provider for20 years N ew O B patie nts w e lcom e a t any stage o f p rsfln a n cy Free Pregnancy Tests We will assist your application for pregnancy- . related Medicaid coverage at no fee, ranifiT mlljf OMIWr 0* MDot SnIIViVIIW i1wl|IHUI 1216Davt«Av«nua ■ Statanlli*, NC 704«73-143e - 9 am. to B p m dally Shady Grove Elementary School fifth graders sing as part ot their celebration of Latin American Day. Fifth Graders Celebrate Latin American Fiesta Day • On Wednesday, March 12. ihe nOh grade classes of Elnora Gore, Ann R)il,Ryan ManzuIIo.andAnita Howell celebrated Latin American fiesta Day. I The day began with Mrs. Paul Stevenson speolcing to (he children .about growing up in Nassau. Boha* mas. I Other festivities included a song land dance program in (he gym Tor parenLs. Sen<xaOtivcrled thcchildren .in Spanish songs they hod learned cach -year sincc kindcrganen. Elnora Gore .led ihc children as ihey sang "Don Cato." a song about a cat that falls off Q roofos he reads a love note. Hedies, but llw strong smell of (Ish brings him back to life. A group of children acted ^the story out. Drew Mossmon por- I trayed Don Gato. The children also ; sang "Mary Anne," a Caribbean tune, ! with some children playing rhythm j ^nsuuments. Their last song was "La ; Cucaracha." ! Under ihc guidance of Karen I Umberger, the PE teacher, Anita ! HoweirsandRyanManzullo'sclosscs I performed the dance Los Macheteros, \ aCentralAmericandanceaboulwork- ! crs who use machetes. • AnnFoil'sandElnoraGc^'sclasses ! performcdlheCharm^la,aBrazilian I dancc originally from Portugal. I** T1wrinhgradedidthcLaRaspa,or ! the Mexican hal dancc. Posters of the • MiddleondSouthAmericancountrics Happy 67th Birthday! T o : Awondetfid Mother, Peggy Cough From: Her daughter, Kathy Traiisou ' M O T H E R , I L O V E Y O U F A IT H F U L L Y Moihcr I’ll always be your baby girl. And even though I'm grown-up now you arc still the center of my world. Every night when I say my prayers I thank God above, For your wanm embrace, smiling face, but most of all for your never ending love. I can't think of a more blessed daughter than me. I love you Mother, with all that 1 am. and all that I can be. You’ve been by my side through many a scare. I can never thank you enough Moihcr, your faithfulness is so rare. I love to take care of you Mother, can't you see. I love you eternal and faithfully. Students participated In a variety of dances, Including the Mexican hat dance. mode in Spanish and Social Studies classes dccoratcd the gym. Parents were then invited toa feast of locos, enchiladas, rice, com bread, fruits, and desserts in the cafeteria. Bright colored molos, metal medal­ lions, and Otomi figures made earlier in the week, decorated the cafeteria. Children mode tissue flowers, vases, and placc mats adorned the tables. Hfth graders also had variousspeak* ers on Thursday aflemoon. Mrs. Fcbus talked about Puerto Rico. Mrs. Beam shared her experiences about visiting hergrandparcnl&'Cubaplantaiion.Mrs. Fernandez spoke in Spanish about life in Columbia, South America. Mr. Frisby shared slides about his trip to the rain forest in Costa Rica. I Children act out the story of 'Don Gato.* h M .M yU b M id iyw H M iyI« h . Wa ccMmMd with ■ Itah law okt, ka c r ^ aad laltaaa os May ISOiil Uck hifc. I msl la d M k i l trailT H ri MomIi fcr atfM«aa<icM||tk. Tites b tka ns at Claifc and IMIjr WMmm aTMadiavfla. Hit M M n ^ p M ta a llH riiK M y lw ^ las af MacknrOa. Hii pateml m s # ra li ara AMs aai M lj Mripw,«4 MiyariMiRhata W B te aTMackavOa. Hb irnl- pM^lpanatitraJaaaadJMalk- aiayaaa, Sally IM Crabb, Calaa DaH. lad tha late Muy NatMBK Bb |mt«<al mad- ■Hthan art Alphs Lawioa aad RBDC - Best Darn ISP in NC T o r e g is t e r f o r a T w o W e e k F r e e T r ia l O n t h e I n t e r n e t i n W in s t o n - S a le m , N G C a l l o u r o f f ic e a t 3 3 6 - 7 7 4 - 1 6 0 0 Red Barn Data Center Internet Services Dial up Bonded ISDN lines, $45.00 montly. Low Customer-To-Llne Ratio In Business Since 1987 — http;/Avww.rbdc.com “MUGGSY” BOGUES at Forsyth Country Day School BOYS A GIRL’S BASKETBAU CAMP 1999 BOYS ONLY For Ages 6-13 Ju n e 14th-18th Session I:....... 8:30arii-12;00pm Session II: 1:00pm-4;30pm Ju n e 21st-25th Session III: 8:30am-12:00pm GIRLS ONLY For A ges 8-16 June21st-25th ^Session |V: , 1:00pm-4:30pni The festivities included Latin American decorations. Get U>CAL Internet Aceest A t Imv « $ ia .f 0/NM. • Uidiinited Access • E-MaU • Pmoful Web Pages ' • Free Technical Suppoft : • Fiee Setup Soltwaie Get Connected Today! 336-751-1080 Visit us CO the Web al www.DavieNC.net (Madoa lUi Id u Roive nm nsote foe U9.93) Reaching those who need help. Tbitching us aii.® 1(800)4U-UWAY http:/Afww. ’■ For H o n MontmttOH Call: Camp Director Jim Tobias School: 945^151, Ext. 324 • Home: 945-4978. J m a W J I m t ^ jM g j ^ ^ llw lW jm 'raal hoffMorontU.rood, NoHomndi*h« loti o(wa/i to lovt you momy. So cdl us lM|e)r to Rnd out mort about our airii^ cKioounl, Kifi drivir discount, gnd cor <liioounl and mom. lEMORIAL★ Day ★ S e rv ic e s SUNDAY M AY 30“* 4:00 PMRidgecrest Drive Clemr„ciis. UC Hosted By:WESTLAWN GARDENS ofMEMORY PARTICIPANTS INCLUDE Pm MIO OlUa Cmtr.C3MipUa.Lyk* Aiuiiivy VFW Fm WIO• vpw Mm m iW Homt GMrt roH W10 IjfiyOvaMT. VFW Pnl 9010 US AfwyJ>OTC»WwiPonytHHlth School And now serving coffee in Mocksville Join me for a monthly round table discussion at Ketchie Creek Bakeiy W ell share ideas about current events, the. economy, investing and a few cups of coffee. i Call today to learn the time and date of our next discussion. The (ioffee’s on m e!'. Vttum 'i . w i w i i " S j r S . ■ s a s s i? ’ CAU 7<6-4731 820 South Main SInet HociaviUa,NC 27028 . • (3361 m -K tl or (8001 E d w a i d J o M t A ' { UAVIE COUN TY EM EKeKlijl!: KECOKU, May 27,1999 - US i. ROTC Cadets Honored At Awards Ceremony Kicking Up Their Heels The Davie High Dancing Boots celebrated the end of the school year May 18, with their families at an avuards ceremony and o)okout at the home of instnjctor Susan Wall. Award winners were Kristin Toweil (left), most Improved; Jessica Alien (right), and Melissa Blunkall (not pictured), most valuable. This year’s team Included 13 girls, who performed In London with the Davie High band. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Davie Hrgti Sciiool JROTC Cadets were honored for leadership and aca­ demic exccllcnce at a rcccnl owards ceremony. ThcSuperiorCadclMedalsforou:- standing achievement were presented to: Lorry Caudill, Level III; Tanya Berghom, Level II; and Rosemary Tumbow, Level I. The Military Order of the Purple Heart NIcdal was presented by Harold Frank, World War II Purple Heart re­ cipient, to Cadet 'led Pierce for out- Brooke Suiter Earns Degree Brooke Suiter. daughtcrofMr. and Mrs. Julius Edward Suiter, isaMay 15 graduate of North I Carolina A&T State University with a bachelor’s degree in elemen­ tary education and aminorinpsychol- | ogy. A 1995 gradu. ate of Davie High School, she is cm- Suiter ployed by the Guilford County Board of Education as a first grade teachcr. She plans to enter graduate school in the fall. standing leadership and potential for promotion. The Military Order of the World Wars Medal was presented to Cadet Brandon Inscoe for outstanding achievement by Luther Potts, chair­ man of the county school hoard and a member of the U.S. Army Reserves (Retired). The Retired Officers Associr»tion Medal for three years of outstanding academic and military achievement and the potential for promotion was presented toCadct Chris BenderbyLt. Col. (Ret.) Franz Cone, a Korean and Vietnam veteran and Purple Heart re­ cipient. The American Legion Award for military and scholastic excellence was presente dto Cadet Andrew Almetcr by Linda Bost, DHS principal. The American Legion Award for military excellence was presented to Cadet Timothy Carroll by Coq). W.L. Whitesidcsofthc Davie Sherin's Dept., a former staff sergeant in the Army. The American Legion Award for military and scholosticcxcellence was presente dto Cadet Aaron Durham by Roy Barney of Post 54, Coolecniec. The American Legion Award for military exccllcnce was presented to Cadet Chris Mundcn by Post 54. The Veterans of Foreign Wars Award forsuperioracademicand mili- A number of ROTC cadets were honored at the ceremony.- tary perfonnance for two years was presented to Cadet Ryan Hamilton by Harold Frank, commander of Post 4024, Mocksville. The Veterans of Foreign Wars Award for outstanding leadership for two years was presented to Cadet Josh Marion by Bill Gales of Post 1119, Cooleemee. The Veterans of Foreign Wars Award for scholastic excellence for one year was presented to Cadet April Livengood by Post 1119. The American Veterans Award for outstanding Hrst-yeor achievement was presented to Codet Kimberely Carter. The Association of the U.S. Amiy Award for ovststandinglcadcrshipskills was presented to Cadet Christie Rob­ ertson. The Veterans of Foreign Wars Award forsuperioracademicand mili­ tary performance for three years was presented to Cadet Cody Angell by Major (Ret.) Norman Carlton, Korean and Vietnam veteran and member of Advance Pt>st 8719. The N.C. National Guard Certifi- cateof Excellence was presented to the following cadets in each class who huveshow the most improvement, pre­ sented by Sgt. Eric C. Lewis, area recruiter Cadet Nick Goughnour, Ca­ det Justin Edwards, Cadet Michael Berghom, Cadet Justin Meriau and Cadet Kevin Ellis. The Military Proficiency Ribbon for outstanding performance was pre- scmedtoCadctsWeslcyEvans, Dustin Baird, Brad Carpenter, Lealonne Ashley, Kristine Kopet/kyand Robert Mann fordemonstmtingsuperior lead­ ership. Davie Dateline Fund Raisers Saturday. May 29 . Bm UHt. Oak Grove Uokcd Mdhodfal Ctwreh, MS. 158.6.10 am. Ham. tender­ loin, eggs, grits, etc. Donatk)ns acccptcd. •Takeouts available. Proceeds for Relay for Ufe. .Car Wash. Stonestreet Bank &. Tiust poik- ing lot, KUtsdak, 8 a.m. until. Sponsotcd by "Walking RxMirxIcj’ RelayfofUfetcam. 'Friday, June 4 Goq«l Ski, Odi Grave United Mrtlnd- U Chuidi, U.S. tS8,7 p.ta } ror 1. Eiin Csfter,Gaieway.NealWilkinson.Donalk>ns to benefit American Conccr Society. June4&5 R um n^S ak & AucUom Davie County Spcdal dym pfci Brock Gym. Friday, 8 - 5 pm Samniay, 8 am. • 2 p.m. Auction, S^nlay. 6 p.nt Saturday, June 5 ‘RummaffSalc.HHhdakUnHcdM<thod- in Church, 8 am. until. Ongoing Biogi»,MocksvaieMocne Udge 1949, Fri­ days. Doors open at 6. Tint game oi 7 pm .Btafo, William R. Davk Vn>, 2nd Satur- Tday. Doors open. 6:30 p.m. lHaniBrttkfidl.WilliamR.DavwVFD.lsl rSatunhy,6>llam. rRdigjon Sunday, May 30 ; YouUiDar.CMlvGnmBvtiMChuRll ’ : Speaker Rev. WilliamCowan. 11 am. Lunch, ; 1:30 p.m. Speaker Rev. Mark 'nnmas, 3 ! ,Vm CrrfI Bnllan from Uwbville per- i'fofming for Sih Sunday singing. Redlanl I'Ftonecostal Holiness Chunh. 6:30 p.m. i:M onday.June7 :25thAaM«IDavkSub4)MiktMkUR*- • trm for UMW, Center United Methodbt 2 OiKch. U.S. 64 West Coveted dish. 6:30 2' p.m. Worship, 7:30 p.m. Speaker Shirfey iiOiQle.’nieme: "Being the Hands of God.” I; Offering for undeslpfledmisskmi •June 14-18 ; BlUt S c M Yadkin Valley Baptist Clurdi, 6:30^30 p.m..VisU Gemtany, I China, Africa A Mexko. RUay night - hot i dogL 998^31 forinfa :J u n e 2 1 ^ I VMlkaBMiSdml,1WraltoiBa9lkl infoeall 751-2028. Ongoing CookemeeChurchorOodtSundaySchool, 9:45 am. WonhipScrvice, 10:45 am. Tbes. Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m. Wed. Kanily Trtdn- ing Hour. 7 p.m. F^r info about transporta­ tion, call Brother Dale Brcldinger al 284- 2180. Hilkdak United MethodisI Chuivh: Sun­ day Services. 8 am. & 10.30 am. Church for next genenukin: Jr. High. 4-5 pm. Senior High. 5:306:30 p.m. Supper/Music. 5-5:30 p.m. P.R.A.15.E. Team Meetings - Prayer, Sunday, 9 am. Book of Romans: Monday. 6:30 p.m. Book of James: Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. Ladies’ Team (Study: Book of John): Thursday, 7 p.m WeskyChapelUnkcdMetbodfatChunh: Worship ScA'ice: 10 am. Sunday School: 10:45 am. ftttior Tammy Talbert. Pino Rd. OJTN.C801N. Q-ShaddalPoM«ronVai«Mlnfatiy.Sui>- sciApts.#45. Sunday School: lOam. Wor­ ship: 11 am. Sunday owning: 5 pm 'Hjcs- dayPrajer«t Bible Study,7:30-9pmFriday Servkre: 7:30 pm. Pastor Valerie MayHcId POag.7M-636^M09. Redlaiid PMtccostal HoUoen Church: Sunday School: 10 am. Wonbip: 11 am. E>-cning; 6:30 p.m. Wednesday praycrmcet- ing&BiblesiiMly.7J0p.m.Rcv.JoclBo}les. HotyCroaLutheraa Churdib 1913 U.S. 601 S. Worship: 10:30 am. Sunday School: 9:15 am. ftator Rev. Glynn Bell. Mod»vileFMPRab)teiteiChuith.26l S.MalnSl. Worship: 11 am.ChuiehSchool: 9:45an ming:Cho rs(gnides I Chmk, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Iheme: ML Ex- ;! tienie: Ihe Ubimaie Good News Chalknge V -CUmgingtoNewHeiihtswithJeaui''A0» I! birth thiu aduU. 1b pR-fegister or for mote l-5)&Youth(gnKks6-12),5:30p.niPastor. Neal Carter. (336) 751-2507. Mocks UaHtd McUiodtal Chwdi. N.C. 801 S.. Advance. Rev. Bnice Gwyn. Sunday worship: 8:45 A 11 am. Sunday School; 10 am. Pnyerft praise: 6p.ra Smitli Gmv Mtttodbl Clnrch: Prayer meeting, Satuniiy mornings, 9 am. HiM ali Chiircli: Sunday School, 9am.wofshipservke.l0-l0:30fcuowship: IOam.Wonhipservke.WednesdByR«Lud( Meal, 6:30 p.ra Aduh & youth Bibk study, misstons 7:15 p.m. Pastor R.T. Akfcman, 9I0-94&661& Faith and Vktoiy WonUp Goi­ ter, 1687 Hwy. 601N. Sunday Servkss. 10 am., 7 pim. Wednesday. 7 p.m. NcwBdk«OTRP.CIuitikSundaySchool. 10 am. Worship Setvke. II am. Wedtaes- daynightBibtesaidy.5p.m.PastorBiz^ Mock.Assoe.PWorDefrickMock.Women's Aux. & Bnxhcfhood BIbk Study. I St & 3rd 'nwrtday. CoaUnucdOaPBgaDlO Wetmore Farms STRAWBERRIES!! Already PickM qt. basket •OtiMr Produe* Avaltabl** Mohday-Saturday 8 : 0 0 a m 4 : 0 d p m ^ Anrioi tutBiy nottnng. *0 down payment. *279 due at lease signing. *279 a month lease for 36 months.* Dodge Caiavim H e re ’s a n o ffe r a lx )u t n o tliin g th a t’ s r e a lly s o m e th in g . W a lk in to y o u r D o d g e d e a le r. P u t n o th in g d o w n a n d p a y o n ly * 2 7 9 a t s ig n in g t ^ l u s ta x , title , a n d lic e n s e ). A n d d r iv e a w a y in A m e r ic a ’s l)e s t-s e liin g m in iv a n ...D o d g e C a ra v a n . Y o u ’l l p a y ju s t * 2 7 9 a m o n th t o d r iv e th e m o s t in n o v a tiv e m in iv a n in h is to ry .** B u t th is o f fe r is f o r a liin ite d tim e , s o se e y o u r D o d g e d e a le r to d a y . Caravan v: ‘ i> • ; O ff ic ia l M i n ^ ; , ^ - . . vVr'' i . U V >> ^ ... — T i t r - ' * " * ' " r”— ’—-------------------------- - p — -— ■— ----------------------------------------------- ~ , t lr*o<uol«nlri1IM illo^C liliiliiliM ham»i»lnnoiirlloti»liinii»fl»l>iii>rMn. f:v -;r"-- i . . I r ' ,i-, , »■> i---... ' •1)6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 27,1999 l- t l P U B L I C N O T I C E S LEQALNOTfCE ■ UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT 3f N . FOR THE MIDDLE DISTRICT C? \ OF NORTH CAROUNA H i \ CIVIL NUMeErt:1:99CV00329 ' UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Ptolntift. . V. $8,000.00 IN U.S. CURRENCY, Defondant. NOTICE OP ARREST AND SEIZURE In obedlonco lo a Warrant ol Arrest to ’ ‘ me directed, In the abovo-entiiled cause. I . have seized and taken Into my possession !the following described pn>perty: $0,000.00 In U.S. Currency. For tt\o causes set (o(tt^ In ihe libel now - perKJing In the United States District Court rl for the Middle Dlslrid of North Carolina. I ' i >'hereby give notice to all persons claiming . ’^the said described personal property, or f ,'j knowing of having anything to say why the V;»ame should not be forfefted and the pro* 'ceeds thereof distributed according to the prayer of the libel; that they must file their claims pursuant to Rule C of the Supple* ' - mental Rules of Certain Admiralty and > Maritime Claims, within ten 00) days from dale of publication of this Notice, or within ten (10) days of actual notice ol this ' ' action, whichever occurs first, and must , serve and ftle their answers within twenty • - J20) says after the Wing of the claim. All i such claims and answers must be filed . with the Office ol the Clerk, United Slates -District Court. Post Office Box 2708. -..,,preonsboro. North Carolina 27402. with a , copy lt\ereo( sent to United Stetes Atlor* 1 • ney. Asset Forfeiture Division, at Post Of- nee Box 1658. Greensboro. North Caro* - tina. 27402: and that they thereafter ap* • V t>oar before said Court as directed by the ' Court then and there to Interpose their •'claim 10 the same. AdditioraJ procedures and regulations ' regardingthlsforfeltureactionarefoundat 19 U.S.C. §§ 1602*1619, and Title 21, ’‘ 'Code of Federal Regulatk)n's (C.F.R.), Sections13t6.7M316.61.An persons and ,. entities who have an inlerest In the defen* , dant property may, in additton to filing a , claim or in lieu of the Tiling ol a dalm, ■ submit a Petition for Remission or Mitiga* • donoflheforfeitureforanonHucfidaldeler* /nination ol tfUs action pursuant lo28 C.F.R. Part 9. This the 30th day ol April. 1999. United States Marshal or any ' ' Authorized Agent in the '' Middle District of North Carolina By: Susan Cummings Deputy Marshal S*13*3tn <;• NORTH CAROLINA . DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol Richard C. D. Eaits. deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, tMs Is tt noMy ptreora twitno cWnw agilnst > said estate to present them to the under* signed on or befor? the 6th day of August, 1999, being three months from the first day of pubUcatkx) or this notice will be pleaded •* in bar of their recovery. AH persons In* debted to sakJ estate m H please make ImmectetdL payment to the undersigned. TWsls the 6th day of May. 1999. ' Richard B. Earls, Executor 4265 BrownsboroRd.,Ste. 200 Winston-Satem, NO 27106 W tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CflEOITORS Having qualified as Co-Executors o( the Estate ol ChartM Craig Chapman, deceasid. late of Davk Counly, Nortti Carolina, this It to noSfyal pertons havino claims agafnat aaM teiita to pTMant them to the undaralgnad on or befor* the 139) day of Auguit, 1999, being three montht (rom the «rst day of pubHcafcn or tNa' notk:e w i be pleKM in bvof thtir iw ov ery.AHpwionalndabledtoMidealalawM ito tfwipayrr a. r .. TNsia«tel3»)dayofMay.1900. ^ Matoobn L OunUty.Co-ExMulor ,Baitara C. Dunkiey, Co*EMeutor 120SJGhnJonMnd. BahaiM, NO 27803 ...' ■ 5 *1 3 ^ ■ (NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE CO<XECUTOfrS NOTICE HAVINQQUAUREDaaCo-Executors of tie Eaute of M. Harry Murray, late of Otvit County. iNt it to rwWy peraona - )w *i0claimaagaineliaidettaletoprMen( tf)«n to the undtrtlgn«l on or before me . 27»i day of Augutt. 1999. being three (3) , monthi from (he firat day of publication, or ; M i nolct wiN be piMidtd in bar of their : recovery. M penom in d ^ to mM ee.- ; tate w i pieate make irnnaMe payment to ihe undersigned. Thie20lhdayof May. 1999. Central Carolinft ft Tnitt Co. Co-Executof P.O.BOX26400 OTMntboro, NO 27420 CNquiti M. Quglielmi,. Co-Exacutor ' 23eSpyglaaaDrfvt Advance. NO 2700e . Martin. Van Hoy. Smith. Raiibecit and Fleming, LLP Ten Court Square M ocktvile.NC270a8^'''- 6-27*4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of Richard Roswell Foster, de­ ceased. late of Davie County. Nortt\ Caro* llna. this Is to notify all persons having daims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of August. 1999. being three months from the first day of publlcatk>n or this notice wilt be pleaded In bar of their recov* ery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. TNs is the 20th day of May. 1999. Kimberly Suzanne Sigmon 6075 USHwy601 Salisbury. NO 28144 5*20*4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Charles Eugene Hunter, de­ ceased. late of Davie County. North Caro­ lina, this Is lo notify all persons having dalmsagalnst said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of August. 1999, being three months from the first day ol pubncatk>n or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov­ ery. All persons Indobtod lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is the 20th day of May, 1999. Evelyn F. Hunter, Executor 120 River Road Advance, NC 27006 5-20-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executrixes of the Estate of William Lawrence Smoot, deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having daimsagainstsakl estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th dayof August,1999.beingthree(3}months from the first day of publicalk>n or this notk:e will be pleaded In bar ol their recov­ ery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. TMs Is the 17th day of May, 1999. Priscllla S. Clar1(. Co-Executrix 1168 Calahan Road Mocfcsvine.NC 27028 Margie S. Roberson. Co-Executrix 138 Roberson Dflve Mocksvilte. NC 27028 MatHn. Van Hoy. Smith. RaiebecK . and Fleming, a p Ten Coun Square Mocksville.NC 27028 5-20-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTtCE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate olJamet Edward Kelly, deceased, late of Davla County, North Carolina, this is to noUfy all persona having claims against sakJ estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before the 6th day of August. I999.being three months IromtfM first day of pubNcatton or Ihit notice Mil be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AH pereont in­ debted to aaid ettate wU pieatemake Immedtote payment to tie undersigned. TNa lithe 6tt day of May, 1999. JMneeE.Kely Jr., Executor 133 Wandering LAne MocktviMe, NO 27028 5-emn NORTHCAROUNA COUNTY Of-DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OFJuance OISTRk^ COURT DIVISiON ' 9eCVD142 County of Dtvle.Plainllfl, vt. The heirt of ERieit WeerrMn. known and' unknown, and heirt of Dela WIteman. hit wife, known and unknown. Delendanli NOTICE OP PUMJCSAUUnder and by virtue of an Order of the District Court ol Davie County. Norih Caro­ lina, made and entered in the action en­ titled Dtvie Counly va. The heirt of Elbert. Wiseman, known and unknown, and heirt of Dela Weeman; Na wife, known and unimown. the undertigned committior>er wHon»w9t)dayofJune. t999.oflerfor retait and retel for cash, to the last and . > Wgftoit bidder at puUto auction. t l the ’ oouitwuae door In Oavie County, North C y o iy . MookavVe at 12:00 noon the. foNowing deacifted real propertyt ' Lyingandbeir^inDavieCounty.North Carolina, and more pailleuiafly deicribed Approximately 1.6 acTM on Campbell Road.DavieCounty.taiipireell804012S- 0andfurtherdeecribedlnDeedBook2eat Paga354. . Theaaiewllbemadeuitandtubject. to aN outttandktg dty and county tutee and al to ^ Improvemeni aaaeaamenta PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARtNQS be­ fore the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment on Monday, June 7,1999 in the Commissioners Room of the Davie County Adn^lnistfaUon Building, Mocks- vllie, N.C. at the foliowlng times as listed; 7:00 p.m. - Annie L Brown has applied for a Special Ute Permit to place a Class C Manufactured Home In the Residential Agricultural zoning district under section 155.001 and 155.125 of the Davie County ZonlngOrdlnance.Thlspropertylslocated at the northeast comer of Daniel Road and Nancy Easter Loop and Is further described as being Parcel 34 of Davie County Tax MapL-4. 7:20 p.m. * Stacy Spiy has applied for a Special Uee Pennit to place a Class C Manufadured Home In the ResMential Agricultural zoning district under §155.001 and §155.125 of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance. This property Is kxated off the west side of Point Road, approximately 3- 1/4 miles south of Cherry Hilt Road, and Is further described as being parcel 66 of Davie County Tan Map 0-8. 7:40 p.m. - Fannie and James White have applied for a Special Uee Permit to place a Class C Manufadured Home In the ResMential Agricultural zoning district un­ der sedton 155.001 and 155.125 of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance. TNs prop­ erty Is kxated at the end of Village Road approximately 3/4 mile south of Rkfge Road and Is further described as being Parcel 12.01 of Davie County Tax Map K-1. 8:00 p.m. • D.R.S.. Inc. has applied under §155.235 of the Davie County Zon­ ing Ordinance for a Variance to the sign regulations In the Quality Design Overiay District. §155.14fl(D)(1}(b)(3). This vari­ ance, If granted, would permit a sign with a height over thu maximum permitted height of six (6) feet for freestanding signs. This property Is located at 4265 US Hwy 158 and Is further described as being parcel 10.01 ol Davie County Tax Map E-7. 1:30 p.m. - James R. Craig has applied for a SpKlal Uta Permit, under §155.236 of the Davie County Zoning Onjinance for a private recreational facility In the Resi­ dential (R-20) zoning distrid, to expand the Lake Myers Campground for the addl- tk>n of approximately 50 camper spaces. The expansion area Is within the current boundaries of the existing Lake Myers property. This property is tocated off the east side ol Fred Lanier Road, approxi­ mately 1/2 mite north of US Hwy 64 West and Is further described as being Parcel 16.03 ol Davie County Tax Map H*2. Signs win be placed on the above listed properties to advertise the PubHc Hear* Inge. All parties and interested dUzens are Invited to attend sakl hearing at whkii time they shall have an opportunity to be heard In favor of, or in oppositk>n to. the foregoing changes. Prtor to Oie hearing, a)) persons Interested may obtain additional informa* ,.tk)n on a request by visiting the Planning and Zoning Department weekdays be* tween 8:30 a.m; and 5:00:p;m.»M0nday through Friday, or by telephone'dt'(336) 751*3340.. ■ ' . ' ' JohnS.’GaHImore Planning and Zoning ■ ■ ' I . 'X'^:6.27*2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Eo/enC. Willson, deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to noUly an persona having claims against sakJ aatata to pratent them to the under- t i^ o n or before 0ia27thdiyol August. 1999.balngthraert>oniht from thellrtt day of publicalion.ortNanoiica«ttba pleaded in bar of tiair recovery. Al peraona irv dabted to laU aitaia wH plaata make Immediata payment to tha undartignid. TNaitlhi27ihdayofMay.1999. Elizabeth a Wlaon, Executrix . 251 South Wood Dr. Mockavia.NC 27026 5-27-410 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY NOnCtTOCMOITOItS Having quaNAad aa Executor of tha EsUte of LOUISE EtTEUE BMCKER, lata of Davie Counly, North Carolina. «ie undertigned doaa hereby notify all per­ aona. Ilrmt and cofporattona haying daima agakttt the aetata of aaid dMedent to exhibit them to the undertigned at 150 Kimel Part( Drive. Suite 200. Wlntton-8a- lam. NC 27103. on or before Augutt 27. 1999,orthitnoticawiabaplaadadlnbarof .M r recovery. ARpartont, firmtandcor- porattone ktdabied to the taU eetata wil :pleaea maka Immediata payment to tha undertigned. . Thit the 2001 day of May, 1999. Oariana Good. Executor of tha Etlata of Loulea EtteUe Bricker' Robert O.Hlnehaw 160 Kimel Park Drive, SuHe 200 Wineton-Salem,NC 27103 5-27*4ln m iU fe C m • ThNks CapMts: M t t K M M N B M M Ik s lillils 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 > 3 4 4 2 NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE 0F REAL ESTATE UNDERANDBYVlRTUEOFthe power andauthoritycontainedlnthat certain Deed of Tnjst executed and delivered by Kellie Leigh Arnold and Richard Lee Neal, dated the 11 th day of July, 1997, and recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County. North Carolina. In Book 259 al Page 67 and because of default In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby se* cured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and. pursuant to demend of the owner and holder ol the indebtedness secured by said Deed ol Tnist, the under­ signed Substitute Trustee win e>q)08e for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale In the County Courthouse of Davie County. In the dty of Mocksville. North Cardina. at 2:00 o‘ckxk on the 10th day of June. '1999. an that certain parcel ol land, more partlcu* lariy described as follows: IMPROVEMENTS; House andkJtA:k>n* dominium/or Lot ADDRESS OF PROPERTY: 263 Pineville Road, Mocksville. North Carolina 27028 LEGAL DESCRIPTION: TRACT 1: Beginning at a stake In Johnson's line; thence in a northern direction with Johnson line 210 feet to WII Baile/s comer; thence In a western direction with Will Bailey's line 210 feet to a stake; thence In a southem direction 210 feel to a stake; thence In the eastern direction 210 leet to Johnson* line 10 the beginning. Containing one acre, more or less. For back title see Deed Book 46. Page 141. TRACT 2; Beginning at a stone In the Farmington-Wyo Road, thence North 86 links to an Iron; thence South t deg. East 4 chs. to an Iron; thence South 66 degs. East 66 links to an Iron In Johnson's line; thence North 1 deg. West with Johnson's line 4 chs. to the road, the beginning containing 1/3olan acre, more or less. For back title see Book 46. Page 140. PRESENT RECORD OWNERS as refleded on the records of the Register ol Deeds not more than 10 days prior to posting the notice are Kellie Leigh Amdd and Richard Lee Neal. Should the property be purchased by a third party, that person must pay the tax of thirty (30) cents per One Hundred Ddlars l$lOO.OO)reqiiredbyNCGS7A-3O0(a)(1). The terms of the sale are that the real property hereinabove described vnll be soki for cash to the highest bidder ai id that the undersigned may require the success* ful bidder at the sale to Immediately de­ posit cash or certified check In the amount of the greater of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred and fifty dollars ($750.00). The real property hereinabove described wilt be sold sublect to any unpaid taxes, prior encumbrances, 11 any. and spedal assessments. - The »^w (» be held open tor ten (tO) days for upset bMs as by law required. This the 17th day of May, 1999. Frances S. White Substitute Trustee 99-SP-63 , 5-27-2tn Dwigglns Hendrix Hyde Hill Eight From Davie Earn Catawba College Degrees Eight Davie residents earned de- srees from Catawba College at com- niencement exercises May 8. Monin Baiber, husband of Dreama Barber, earned a bachelor of business administration degree. Dora Potts HiUeamedabaehcloror business administration degree. Randall Hyde, husband of Linda Hyde, earned a bachelor of business administration degree. Michelle Brake, daughter of Michael and KaihlccnBi^cofMocks- ville, earned a bachelor's degree in psychology. Susan S owers, wife of John Stowers and daughter of Roben and Maltha Edwards, earned a bachelor's degree In history. William Lee Dwigglns Jr. of Ad­ vance, son of Venita Forrest, earned a bachelor'sdegree In International busi­ ness and Spanish. Melissa Hendrl*, daughter of Janie Hendrix, earned a bachelor’s degree with honors In political science, public administration. JelTrey Kern of Mocksville, son of Lorry and Debra Kcm of Fayetteville, eameda bachelor's degree with honois in biology. Church To Hold Bible School Bible School will be held at Yadkin Valley Bapilsi Church Tmm Junr^ 14- 18 from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Using ihc won! of God, teachers will lead o journey through four coun­ tries • Germany, China, Atrica and Mexico, Hot dogs will be served on Friday night, and parents arc invited. For more Infonnation. contact pas­ tor Ronnie Craddock ot 998-4331. Red Cross Selling Raffle Tickets The Davie Chapter of the Nonh- west North Carolina Red Cross !s sell­ ing tickets fora variety of prizes. The $5 tickets make the holder ell* gible for the following prizes; two found trip tickets anywhere on Delta Air Lines domestic route system; a weekend at Ravenwing in Blowing Rock: a humidor table from Baker Funfiiiurc:nhnnd-carvcdcrctnona vio­ lin from Dave's Music; a $40 gin cer­ tificate from VF Jeans Wear, $100 in groceries from Bi-Lo; $50 savings passbook al Stone Street Bank. Tickets arc availt^Ie at the Davie Red Cross ofllcc on court square In Mocksville. and booths will be set up al arca events for the next month or so. The drawing will be held by July IS. Part lime or 2 ndJob Flexible oppotlunities with afternoon, evening SJor weekend hours as well as overnights available in the Davie County/Clemmons Area. Paid training provided. Give tettiporary care to people with disabilities so their families can tal<e a break from the daily routine of caregiving. At Easter Sisals you can iTiake a difference in the life of a child or an adult & gain additional income. IHS diploma/QED required. For more information contact: Gloria Puckett at 3 3 6 - 7 5 9 - 0 4 1 6 . EOE. MAKE A mmOICE HI SOMEONE'S UfE Due to increased staillt)g needs the lollowing posltkms are available;1 M l om rtiir; 2 IWh, i CtMU Com|xtJtlvaSalan«w«li a Bonji Program. Paid St*. Vacation. Holiday 'lima. GinalitPadiagt-MwtcaJ/tMiiul tnsuranot. 0luliity,40IK,andtJl8lniunnce. PiMM Contact Linda JonM, RN at (336) 766-9158 or In pwson atMMdowbrook Manor of dommont , m m t t ..wv,n ^ ^ — 3 3 M M -1 1 S 0 •OIANOKKSMocksvit,NC rttw iudgmtnl In ttM'obbvo-.'i onWMcwoo.;A4ipoMol»«porc«)t ” ............. I . : (S%)oltNisuCMMMMJwHboi I’ ' '8i^RQbtrte.'Prlco. Jr.- , r. r .t:;, ’ ComniMionir.-OFCOUNSCt:-"- BURNS, PRICE A ARNEKE, L.LP. ^^PvfcWottSuMilOI J 3600 CoiMry Club Rood .y.\WMlwmm..NCa714 (aOD7tO>1434 ilAOO s l I U E S D i W ; 7 ^ : 0 0 P M ; ; I YadWn MooaaLo<lg» ■ i i a 'a 'i V . RUnHUER tSQNSMIUhrlaal>IMiivai,W;(330 284-2826 S E fflO C E Ltylng-SindkvFlniMhg FREE ESTIMATES OtMMR UnyHeClmMy 129LM«iroadDilvi 3 36-751-1721 I Fom itiuc K tfiiiiM iig fc to io n liM CwtomWiodworidiigkCnfli R k k M k e lf O36)492'«020 ' . ■ j e a * ~i W c t M I N M t O l l A G E F tt^ in q n lK rMiwtal. .M EiaFoA '■(996) 998-1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 27,1999 - D7 i 6LASSIFIEDS INEXPENSIVE PEOFTTABLJB Ynrcl S a le s DONT THROW AWAY old sale stuff. I wilt buy all. 4! affsrSPM. _____________ FINAL MOVINQ SALE, Saturday, May 29, 7:30 ■ 11:30AM at BIcky Dull's, 292 Fsezor Rd., Mocksville. Furniture, Gravely mower $5,000 (OBO), new Items - collectibles, , house and acreage tracts.I (336)751-0098_________________ ■ FOR SALE: Computers, IBM, Compaq with Windows 3.1, Youth bed w/new mattress, shelves and tables, Ideal lor Flea Markets, and : many other Items too numerous to list. Call 492-5699 alter 4:30pm. FRIDAY, MAY 28 9:00 - 2:00 . Saturday, May 29 8:00-12:30 Princess House, Little Tykes, ■ dothlna, etc. Take 64 Wesl past ■ Bl-L0,1ett on Steelman Road. , HUGE 5 FAMILY-Sal. earn-2pm Center Shelter. Baby, adult ctolhlna, toys, household & much more-namebrandsl______________ MOCKSVILLE ANTIQUES • FLEA MARKETFree prize drawing each Sunday. Come by lot details and get a hee ticket with any purchase.> Thousands ol bargains. Sal&Sun9-5 653 Wilkesboro Street MOVINQ SALE: Saturday 8:00- 3:00 • 122 Redwood Drive, off Deadmon Road Treadmill, sola, leather coal, western bools & hats, Austin complete 10 exerciser. Wake Forest chair, curtains, lots ol household Items, clothing, 1996 Prowler travel trailer. 751-6723 or 751-4385__________^___________ RAIN OR SHINE Friday, May 28 8:00am until... 8 miles east of Mocksville on Baltimore Road oil 158, 2nd house on riohl. Household Items, carpet. Little Tykes toys, bicycle, microwave with stand, clothes, too many Items to mentton._______________________ THURSDAY, FRIDAY A Saturday, 601N, 2 miles north ol Wm. R. Davie, shop dust collector, cucumber plants, trash > treasures. YARD SALE-5-29 7:00am-until Qltl's size 2T to ST, shoes Boy’s size newborn lo 12 months, ntee, good conditkin Gymboree (boy’s), maternity clothing, ■ttt>n1en’a'clothin9, ' l o y r ■' 1-336-492-2579 In front of T & M Auto In Mocksville, beside of Bar-B-Que House FULL-BLOODED ENGLISHbulldog puppies lor sale. Champion bloodline. Call 751- 2246 or 336-715-0146. Apnrtm ents FREE HORSE MANURE you load. 492-5896 MAPLE, OAK AND Tulip wood. Bring your own saw. 751-3235 FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR rent. All utilities lumlshed. Non- smokers only. 7S1-5270_________ MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE! All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court a swings. Rltchen appliances lumlshed Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/Swer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heal and air. Prewired for cable TV .& phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kilcheni bath floors. Located In Mocksville behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sal. 10-12. Phone 751-0168. NICE 1 BR, 1 BA on Court Square in Mocksvllie. Quiet envlronmeiM, convenient lo shops & resturants. Ideal for single or professional couple. No Hud. $475/mo. 704- 278-1717 NUMEROUS AMENrrlES, A Iriendly Community, and an Excellent location are just a lew reasons why you should make your new home at Norihwood Apartments. Now leasing lumlshed Studios, 1 Br. and 2 Br. Apartments. Let us provide you with small town living at its best. 800 Noithridge Court, Mocksville. 336-751-4141___________________ ROOM FOR RENT In my home. Resmnslble person, lor more Info, call 751-2770, leave messaae. NICE SLEEPER SOFA, S225.00 Nice computer desk, hutch, a printing stand, $75.00 492-5896 ATTENTION MEN: Tiv a natural allemallve lo Viagra that wori(s. 336-751-7730-ask (or Jay. LOSE WEIGHT AND (eel good doing II. 336-751-7730__________ W, T. RAWLEIGH CO • ‘A (riend of the family since 1889". To buy or sell, call 751-9276. Lost & Found LOST • 5/22, tight color, old female golden retrivor In Advance, near watertower. Family Heartbroken. 940-2045______________________ REWARD: FEMALE Rotweller puppy lost May 17, between Beauchamp Rd. and Gun Club Rd. 996-9288 M iscellaneous 110 14,000 BTU. GE airconditioner. $350.00 284.0670 Homes For Rent 2BR, 1 BA, central alr/hoal, W/D connection, deposit and relerences required. N. Main area. 751-1108. NICE 2BR, 1 BA. on Hwy. 601 North, near 1-40. Central heat and air, storage building, $525/mo (704)r Homes For Sale BRICK RANCH - Mr. Henry Rd. 3/4 bedrooms, 3 lull baths, lull basement, has large den with JANET DEAN'S ART GALLERYOn third fk»r ol SERENDIPITY SHOPS, downtown Mocksvllie. Prints by Janet, Marla Rutter, Ann Frick, and Ralph Grady James. Enter lor FREE-Di ------------- basement, has large den with llreplace/gas logs. Large storage building, large family deck with view ofsmaSpond. 1.99 acre$142,500. B^ appointment only. (336) 492- FOR SALE BY owner, 3BR, 2BA, brick home. Newly refurijished. Near hospital. (336) 760-2173 or ir #750-9529.paqern print.:‘Davie County* Child Care YARD SALE, SAT 29th 148 Davie SI, Cooleemee Bam - III Tnick Vres, gas tool box, dothlna (all sizes). diyer. YARD SALE: Fri&Sat 653 Duke Whittaker Rd.__________ YARD SALE: Friday, 5-28-99 7:00 am • 2:00|)in Dulln United Methodist Church.Ckithling (women’s, men's and chlUnn s), assorted other Items. wSF^mH ' YM O M U : SMirdiy, May 29th 514 Will Boone Rd. 8:0Oam until BAIY CROWS WANTED,986-8874 n »Dachi MlnWurs fulHiloadwl but not oM. $125.ra M n d . 6 WMk*9S l5h2 or 996-7480 FOUND: 7 - 8 month old biKk Lib, mil*. N 601, 181/2 from YadWn County im«. 482-5069. roUMD: YOMta tamtlt DUmatkm. Call 482-5688 befor* 8pm. ALMOST HOME CHILD Care has Immediate openings - ALL AGES - lor 1st & 2nd shifts (3rd shlll possibilities). Convenient hours 5:30am - 1:45am. Full Time, Part Time, Drop In - upon availability. Come see us at 571 S Main St., Mocksville (across from B & F Manulacturing) Or call Claudette or Debra, 751-PLAY(7529)__________ FUTURE BEOINNINGS CHILDCARE NOW OPEN Convenient hours: 5:30am- 7:(^m , William R. Davie area (off Danner Road, end of Camellia Ln). Infanta to 12 yr olds. Full-time, Part-time, Drop-In, Before 4/or Atter-schod, or Summer care.Can 482-CARE ask for Debra Stanley.________________________ WUJ. KEEP CHILDflEN at my home. Advance / Mocksville area. For more details, call 840-2803. F .ii m M a c h in e ry NeWF/UWIQUPMENTLowPrices Pkiws, Disc Harrows, £rapa BlKles, Oates, Corrals &' more. We deliver Wrloht Farm Gates 898-8637 NO DOWN PAYMENTal listed price of $74,500.00. Special financing on this government owned 3BR home on r\ital 1-aciB lot, oil Deadmon Rd, EsI.TOTAL amount to move In, $2,796.00 Momhly payment oh 7.25% llxed Interest 30-year loan, $508.84 plus escrow. Investors welcome. (7.36 APR) EHO. McCracken Really 1-600-522-7791 (Selling government property for 27 years.) No agent calls, please. Land For Sale LOTS FOR SALE In New Subdivision. Must be houses or modulars (no mobile homes). Good resMctions, builders welcome to see this. In BeaulKul Harmony EsUles Subdlvlston.492-7457 3' %■ LAITCHANCI lA lU i M l l t f e i l P i n n n l i i f Shfi*i*HouttPiwlil FMlPlMlillllOfPvtClliN Oik&ThiMWGudeni 3 SOUR PANELS,996-2415. Salisbury, NC Phone: 704-636-8123 No Collect Calls. >MdmoMMIyaraup,lnc. DAVIECOUNTY East RMgt Court off Underpass Rd. 4BR, 2BA, (2) 1/2BA. Brick veneer ext. 2 sty, 2 car gar., $239,900 Chtatnut Trail near Hickoiy Hill. 604/-ac.Ukefmlon92aclake • MMdowvIm Dr. Split loyer, lots of updates, Irg k)t, $145,000 DAVE WARD 96M280 G A LV A LU M E a O Y € A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3'Coverage / Many Cokxs f Pole Buildings : Metal Roots & Siding 1-M-27M060 M M M I N E I M S M iscellaneous ■ Mobile Hornes/Snlo USED RAILROAD CROSSTIES. Delivery avail. 336-699-2006 or 699-8593. 2 bedroom 1 Bath House 2 Bedroom 2 Bath Condo Call lor details Howard Realty 781-3538 HUD • approved, 2BR, Cooleemee. Call belore 9pm, 336-961-2086. Mobile Homes/Sale •SAVE MY CREDIT14x70,98 Redman 3BR. 2Bth.. Del. Set. Skirt. Step. Elect. Assume pmts. $210, ild679*3519 143 U T WHITAKER RD 14x80 MH • 2BR. 2BA. C/A, on 1 acre comer lot with well, saptic. $30,000. Negotiable. 336*238* 3139 after 6pm. 14X80 READY TO move In. mlnules from Mocksville. Lexington or Winston-Salem. (336) 751-^34 1150. Call 3^USHI0N SOFA, $100 square coffee table. $25.00 Sony television. $30.00 998-0358______________________ 9-PIECE DOUBLE bed set. sleeper sofa, sectional couch. 2 lawn mowers, other misc. items. telephone: (336)492-7124 BRAVES/ORIOLESFriday - Saturday. June 11 & 12. Turner Field. Atlanta. Two tickets. $15 each. Upper level, behind home plate. 751-2723___________ BUYING ALL TYPE COINS Gold, Silver and Copper Whole CotleUIons or Single Coins Currency & World coins also boughtBEST PRICES PAID DOES YOUR CHURCH, club, or other organization need shirts or hats printed? L & P Printable is the company for you. We provide a variety of styles & colors for shirts. We offer great prices & will do fundraisers . For more Information. call (336) 492-2004._____________ FOR SALE: Upright Gulbransen Piano. $300.00 price lable. ir DickCall 336-751-3535 and ask I Lancaster. FOR SALE: Wood stove. $300.00. good condition. 751-9380________ HEIL3-T0N A/C-Heat Pui used 3 years like new.998-7362. call after 5pm_________ JOHN DEERE 185 riding mower. 18&1/2 hp. 38 in. cut, hydrostatic transmission, excellent condition. $1200. 704-278-1717___________ K a 0 SALVAGE-32" Pre-hung interior doors, $34.95/ea.; Bathroom sinks w/faucet. »<$14.95/ea.; Range • hoods. $14.95/ea.: 1/4' Interior paneling. $5.95/ea.; 4'x8'Cedar Closet liner. $9.95/ea.: Btdg. stone $140 per paitat/140 sq. ft.; 2x4 studs. $1.29/ea. by the pack; Pergo laminate tlooring. $1 .B9/sq. tt.; vinyl siding $34/square; vinyl windows, 22* X 30'. $39.95/ea.; 4 x 8 sheets, burch Dlywood. 3/4'. $34.95/ea • 1/2". fcl.OO/ea.; 4’x8’xM/2" in. thick Insulation bd. $7.95/ea.; Roofing felt. $6.9S/roll. We stock stainless steel In sheets & pipe. Corrugated culvert plM up to 24* dia. We stock pumps & accessories for wells. Formtea, $.50/sq. ft.; Steel I-beams for sale. Six panel exterior steel door units. $64/ea.K & Q Salvage ( R e y i^ Rd.) 1st ' business on west Dwkot Yadkin River. 336-699-2124. $1500.00 REBATE ON 14x70 singiewlde 3BR. 2 Bath $199.00 monthly. Leader Homes of Mocksville 336-751-0503_________ $2500.00 REBATE ON 28x70 spacious D/wide; 3 BR. 2 Baths, living room, dining room, den & large utility room: 1782 sq. ft. $329.00 monthly. On display now at Leader Homes ol l^ksville. 336-751-0503___________________ $499 DN LAND/HOME repo, 2Bdrm, just across Davie Co line In Yadkin Co. (336)751-7734 $500 DOWN AND MOVE IN. ONLY AT HOME ZONE 1-800-866-8874________ $500 DOWN ON any Doublewlde or Singiewlde WAC call 800-593- 7814 or 336-744-9557.___________ • EXTRA NICE3br. 2 bth. 93 Oakwood. complete remodeled $750 down. $185 month, nice home, free delivery 800-679-3519 or 679-3519 *BANK REPO’S HUGE Selection, All Are Refurbished, All Are At Wholesale price. Call today Save Thousands1-800-278-3146_________________ *JUSTREMODLED 93 Oak, 14x70,3& 2 NewCrpt.. Vinyl. Nice $550 Dn.. $166 Month Free Delivery In Apr.800-278-3146 or 679-3519 •NICEST ANYWHERE 14x80 Cla^on, Vinyl Sdg.Shingle Rf. Deluxe^ru Out, Must See, Call Now $500 Down. $265 month 800-278-3146 Of 679-3519 •POSS. ZERO DN.98 Mod. 3BR. 2BTH. 14x70. Del.. Set.. Skirt. 1982 CRAFTSMAN. 14)(68, 2 BR, 1 BA. Dishwasher, stone fireplace, central AC. remodeled 1995. Mutt move. $7900 998-1046. leave message. 1986 ARTCRAFT ELrTE, 14x68, 2BR.- 2BA*. fireplace, storage building, on private rented tot, or more. Assumable loan. 998-6217 after 5pm. 1990 14X72 OAKWOOD 3BR. 2BA excellent condition. Must move off lot. 751-7290 aHer 5:30pm 1991 R'ANELL DOUBLEVADC, 28x56. on 1/2 acre. 3 BR, 2 BA In Cooleemee area. $65,000. 279- 1960 1993 MOBILE HOME, 14x60.3BR, 2BA, very nice, on rented k>t In Davie County. $14,00 or best offer. 492-5492 1998 FLEETWOOD 14X603 tiedroom repo. t>eauU(ul fireplace only $500 down. 1-888-251-6790 1990 3BRABA ON$500 down and SSTa" irivate lot. overpayments. Hurry, won't last tong. Call 888-251-6790 • 1999 FLEETWOOD 8PECUL3BR, 2BA. vinyl siding, shingle roof $500 down-$199 monm. 1-800-866-8874 3BR READY TO move in. 601 N, Mocksville. William R. Davie district. (336)751-7734 4 BR DOUBLEWIDE on 1 acre ?67^7782' 5 ACRE TRACTS available (or land home package. Mobile home approved. (336)751-7734 97 REDMAN, 14X804 bdrm. 2 bth, wilt deliver. $999 down. $199/month. Call now 600- 278-3146 or 679-3519. 336-492 7820 Spacious ofTices and suites. Many with windows, in Ihe newest Clemmons business facility. Kitchcn access and utilities included. Call 940-6S06 during business hours. "OnmnthmABCtiH leonW riW ' O B K r a o n i mNo Sale*, No Haaale, (M F ^ Approved bgr Riene 'In 30 minute* 0> U M . Can «00- 1103-7814 or 336-T44-Ma7. l^jro u r Aitnit IteiMtaDdmake thC;DowannM your new haoer'Fbr. tnfccan33S-744-9657r.' Wi> TiM »> i i r u v « U h valu*. . U t jm ir, old :«•» or applttnce, etc. a ik t'lh t Oo«n ngmeat'cn |« ir mw beme, C«U 33e-744raaS7 ior 800-8e3-7814. - U t your In your; citdlt-.TBr-oion .tnfla caU 338-744-9SS7 or 800- H83r7aM.________' ■ « n iw How to advertise to over a mion J yw hgw soMlliiq tg sti, W s Iht tmy to mdti yw win rl----»fc.Jll-a.’—L ^ -I** i ...<. Fum l0 PlrMlfy J i/ i/ a i I F« $220/ygu n i jtoi! 0 2S«aid od to s lb iw iw iN o i* ^ a p p y B ir o k a y l ^ e L o v e ; y o u I l,4 n ita im d n n m iM T I f ™ ^5’V;- ,1 i nii-UAVlKCUmNTy EMTKRPKISE KECUKU, May 27,1999 [HDS INEXPENSIVE FROFECABLE ABANDONED DW83 DWs Already u t up on 1 acre Iracta. Buy land & home, move In today. Calf 767-0156. ATTN. LANDOWNERS: . Choice ol 10 pre-owned late model singles 2,3 & 4 bdmis, like new, all 0 down, pmt below $200 1-800-27^3148 or 679-3519 CHEAPER THAN RENTIl Single wides priced to w . Call 33fr751 -0503 Of 336-751 -7907. DnORCE FORCES SALE Help save my credit, move In Immediately. Asit for Heather. Call 787-0156______________________ DOUSUWIDE 3BDRM, 2Bath «iWt lot on Boxwood Church Rd. B««utilul. (336)751-7734 niEE MANUFACTURED HOMEcredit hotline. Apply 24 hre a day-----------1 or no credit - OK. All accepted. 1-600-361- ,lt ypu don't eatl, I can't help, so Usa 0 336-751-05Q3 or 336- ?sm)450. Find out how to own !yo)ir own home._________________ HOMES OF Mocksvllle --JS staff welcomes you to by: see our homes; compare before you buy. (336) 751- W YOUR OOODjob time be your ^ t for more Info, call 336-744- ^ 7 or 600-593-7614.___________ i^S T R A D E II ,VOUR home for a new one. Give tiM a call. 336-751-0503/Leader }*imes. Use our Fa^g^ REMODELED 1974 SINOLEWDE (or sale on rented lot. Near fishing lake, no children. $3000. 704-633- 1562.__________________________ REPOBARQAIN!Beautiful 2 bdrni. 14x70 new everything del, set, your lot for $495 down, $19g/month 600-278- 3146 or 679-3519.______________ SAVE $1S4M,000 Buy factory direct, no dealers. Please limit 1 per buyer. Call 767- 6511. ___________ SINQLE PARENTS Need help getting stalled over again: Let our financing specialist ost you In your dream home TODAY. Call 666-251-6790 SKYUNE FACTORY OUTLETTriptewtdes-$69,900 60'^2Bfl, 3BR - $24,600 • $32,900 DWs - 44' to 60' O $32,900 - $69,900All Homes LoadedI We will not be undafaoM I1-666-462-7606 Call Today- Bonanza Mobile Homes Mocksvllle, NV__________________ WE NEED USED HOMESTrade your okl home In for a new s/W or (Vw $0 down payment and receive $1500 cash back to youlll 1-668-251-6790 WE TRADE FOR anything ol value. Let your old car or appliance, etc. make the Down Payment on your new home call 336-744-9557 oi 800-593-7614. ■ tow on CASH? Bebite. For riwre Info call 744-9857 or 800-593-7614. ^K S V IL U A R E AMice 2 br, 2 bth, 14x80 Redman ‘Jingle, $999 down, $22S/month, set private k)t, will not lastlll BOO-278-3146 or 679-3519 MO SALES, NO Hasale, Get Pre- 'Apofoved by Phone In 30 minutes OH LESS call 800-593-7814 or . 336-744-9557.__________________ rONE ACRE LOT Northern Davie >Co. with pond In back. Approved i fordoublewkle. (336)751-TO4 ^OVER STOCKED WITH slngle- «wWe homes, priced to sell. (336) 1751-0503 . ___________________ rPOSSMLEODOWN:«n approved credit, 9 dillerent •homes to pM from. Call today lot Pnfo, 1-600-278-3146. CUSrOiVIER SERUiCE K ORDER ENTRY Positions Available lnv6ntoiy,A/R,&A/P Textile experience helpful, strong conipiiter sldlis needed. Job location Davie County. Saiaiy nagollible. Send resume to SCYCPmonnri 324WWmdoMfAw, SuHi208 6rNMboro,NC 27408 B la in te n a n o e P M itlo n FuU-time, ■ Experience Required. Excellent Working Condltiona, Pleaae call AUlson at 9 9 8 -6 7 8 4 Mon-Frl, 8am-4pm P a r t-tim e w o r k e r s n e e d e d fo r 'n ie s d a y s lr o m 8 :0 0 to S :0 0 M ust have a valid driver’s license and pre- employment drug screen it required. A pply w ithin staiwville Auto. Auctiflp at Hwy. 21 North and 1-77, SU tetville, on T hitfidays and Fridays froin 9:00 to 4:30 pm C M c il S M ri W M bw/CM M dNK 3 potwohsi 2 MM dtlM r Mviduri, oo^ll•, trMlmwiI; iMIlt n N M In dM cil iiwrk with atiullt ft chiktpsn, tmiiina (incL (kKiMMio violtno* ft wxu«l UMUII) 1 to m iM oNinii In in a of pM^iancy ft KtopUon; potWoiw ■vilIM * In Forty*) ft Davis Co.; MSW or iM id raqulrwl; piiM r iM (wtlHeatkinAOMiM. o llir A M o lM support ft MMvtntlon to aduKt altwMd by domssllo violtnas - violimt or oMtndart; naad lowwltdga d DV ft Isgil syMms; to tpM bi»MNn FOriylh ft Oavla . C o .:B 8 W o f,( i^ ^ r s q M lf« l; ; ' h*alBpoillon>e*edl ssnd fBsuntto;";linw l ---« - -rvn o n n ii uHvouf \ . FiniySsiviOM,lna ■ V ; 610CollstMmD(tw » Wmto Oslsni. NC 27106 : MINI-FARM -10 acres. '94 DW, bam, fenced pasture: 2 miles from MO. $149,900. 336-492-5601. $SPECIAL$ Muffler & tall pipe Installed $69.95 Catalltic convener Installed $99.95Reavls Welding 601 N at CoTtney Crossing,Yadklnvllle 336-463-2517__________________ BSDDESKINA CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Your Complete Home tmprovemenl Bobcat Work: WeDoSmallRepalre: Brian Darcy 336-751-4212 Ref. Available PO Box 424 Mocksvllle, NC 27026 YflULBudgall DECKS, PORCHES, QARAQESSmall remodeling projects. Contract or f 'concrete worif. DAVE'S MUSICMusical Instniments i Accessories 79 Court ^ a re , Mocksvllle 336-751-lW__________________ MUSIC LESSONSWe teach lessons for almost any Instniment. Counter Point Studio 83 Court Square Mocksville ___________751-9390___________ PIANO TUNING Sales&^nrlra Wallace Barford 996-2789 BEACH SINOOl»18.Woodtoat,NC - Through Codeemee on right. BmgoTues., Thur., Fri., Sat., 7PM Sun., 6PM. Every night $1.00 Phone: 336-264-6627 r hourlyrates available. Call 940-5715 ask for Bob or Jason.________________ or DO YOU WANT YOUR OFFICE or building kept neat and sanitary? Guaranteea lowest price In town. Call 492-6000.__________________ FREE ESTIMATES AND LOW RATES! Give your home a clean look for afraction of the cost of repainting. Remove mildew, dirt, and debr& from your house, deck or sidewalk- call Johnson'* Power^WMfilng SmvIc*. (336)284*6195 UWNMOWINQ. Best rates. Call today. 336-2B4-6501____________ LIKE TO COME home to a clean house? I'll do all the work - you take all the cr^it. Spotless Call for estimates. 492- OSBORNE ELECTRICfor all your electrical needs. Free Estimates. 751-3398. experience. Call 940-5715.key or homeowner assisted _______contracts available._______ ROTHROCK PAINTING COAll Interior and exterior palntina Cool Seal Mobile Home Tops Coomplete pressure washing Reliable ai^Top Quality Work ___________996-2594___________ ^ Sowing and Altorotlons Special occasion drossmaklng. Experienced seamstress. Cali Judy. 751-0645. WANTED: UWNS to mow. Reliable and professional lawn service In search of new clients. No job too small. Call for free estimate. 940-6041 __________ WILL BUILD DECKS Any size for homes or businesses. For free estimates call, John Young 336-284-4713. ‘‘Campbell Lawn Cart” Froe ostlmates • reasonable fees.Call 996-1603. IOC'S OF AUCTIONS listed each week In the 'Carolina Auction Bulletin”. Includes every auction In NC. SC. GA. IN & VA. For more information, send self-addressed, stamped envek»e: Carolina Auctk>n Bulletin, Rt. 1 Box 202. Burnsville. NC 26714-9105. HOUDAY INN RECriUITINQ lorseveral key NC hotel Sales Management positions. Excellent selling experience & hotel backgrould required. Fax to Lake Nonflan ComelIus)-704-892«7213. Raleigh Crabtree) 919-762-7213. EGEAilFOV. http://www.recruitinaconcepts.com LINK'S SEAMLESS QUTTERINQ Rkrhard Link-Owner Free Estimates ___________996-1796___________ McC0Y'8TREESERVK;E Free estimates • insured •' 336^92-2944_________ NEW UFE LAWN COMPANY ' " Quality work, affordable prices. TODAY, Jim 766-4510Call F/T Teller CSR- Local financial institution has a full-time opening for a teller/ CSR in Southwest Forsyth County. Candidates should have strong people skills, money- handling and/or accounting experience [banking experience prefenedj. and keyboard skills. Pre-employment drug screen, credit check & criminal record check required. Competitive salBiy/tencflu package. Qualified candidates should send resume and salary history la:HiaaaKesoaices, PO Box 215. W luto«-S«lea.NC 27102. AA/EOE Correction Notice for May 6,1999 advnrtbcment F/rTdfcrCSR.Thecomct iipcodeb2TllU.Weipolo(iu for any Incoovcnleiicc this has WcMEa^Job-Nctluifliejobs that you aie looking foil A ftiendly and dedicated staff is waitins to serve you from &00 • 5*30 Monday-FrkUy If Ea^ has opportunities available for you. • 1st Shift Manukhiring Workers • IstShiftHGWeUos • Blliiiiual Receptionist (Spanish) •DtoBhyCteks ■ • Upholsleiy Sewers FatUanWonMlioacaa nMlMOB otstgpbT SUKhMcbaiLsliIltll, S a U n i^ EK/nKEXISAmJCAniNSDIISPANa Dn,& Chcb T S v u n E M A T E R IA L H A N D L E R - - E m p lo y m e n t — W « m a n u fa e tu ra p r a fit w in d o w tH m fro m P p n d tr o ta P in a M o u ld ln g a . W o rk w o u ld e o n a la t o f p u llin g w o o d m o ld ln g a fro m b ln a p r io r to p a c k a g in g . Q u a llfla d a p p lic a n t la ra q u lra d to w o rk q u ic k ly a n d ro a d a tap'a m a a a u ra In fe a t, In c h a a a n d ie th a .' E x M lla n tP a y : P a ld V a c a tlo n ' a n d B a n a fita P a ld H o U d a ya R a tim m a n tP la n j H e a lth In a u n u iM ; E X C E LLE N T 8 T A R T IN 0 R A TE O F P A Y r ® " “ I MlMl ChurGKRoad ............. ^ t ‘ itL. ‘f i. . ! RADIO QENERAL MANAQER, FM Talk. Must have strong sales management and willingness to sell. Previous radio or madia experience very benellclal. Coastal living, competitive salary jplua Incentives and benellts. Send resume to: Radio, PO Box 1879 Morehead City, NO 2B557. EOE. SPARTA, NC 5 AC - $24,000. Enjoy cool summers & Incredible mountain views Irom this beautllul, high elevation mountain setting. Just minutes Irom Sparta & New RIvar. Excellent llnanclng. Call now 704-509-1898, ext. 4292. B allw k Howard Toun Ask about our Mystery Trip In Aug?7? PEACEFUL FAMILY SC Beaches - Pawleys Island a. Utchlleldl All amenities nearby. 1-6 bedroom condos a homes. Visa a MasterCard. James Smith Realtors. Brochure - 1-800-476- 5651 July 7-11 Niagara Falls. Toronto and Wheellnq-Tour ol Niagara Dinner In Skylon Tower - Casa Loma Castle - Jamboree 4 Dinner In Wheeling D -$469.1)0 IMenBallavDavla-9aM338 1973 PONTIAC VENTURA, 350 engine, lactoiy 4-speed. $1500.00 751-4658._______________■ 1977 FORD F'tOO, automatic, P/S, rebuilt 302, clean, needs paint, $1,500. 996-8142 alter 6:30pm, or leave message._________________ 1992 TOYOTA TERCEL, 2-door, 4- speed, blue In cokir. In good condition. $2,600 998-0604______________________ 1994 BUICK LESABRE, Limited, loaded, leather, 144,000 Hwy milea, drives and rides great. Priced to sell, as Is, $5,99%.00. Retail value $9,205.00. Call (336) 751-3413.______________________ 1994 FORD F-150 XL Shortbed, ptak-up. Very good condition. 33fr751-5759_________ FOR SALE; 19M Honda, 4S, luel Inlectlon, 4-door, 998-2561. FOR SALE: 1996 Ford Taunis wagon, 6-cyl, good tires, new brakes, AM/FM cassette, cmlse, tilt, auto locks windows, well maintained. 135K road miles. White w/blue Interior. $7900 751-6550 - work 751-4323-home________________ WHITE 1991 FORD ESCORT WAQON New tires, new hub caps. Looks greatlll Runs greatlll $1100-OBO 751-0105 belore 9pm-leave massage. NON-SMOKINO MARRIED couple seeks to rent home In Mocksvllle. Must be outside town limits, alkm Indoor pets, have 1.5 acre minimum property. Call 540-635- 8465 or e-malidibdOshaenteI.net. ROOMATE WANTED TO share rent and utilities ol a 2 bedroom 1 A1^ bath townhome lully lumlshed. Preler non-smoker, mature white lemale or male. Leave message 751-1312.________ WANTED • land to lease by Christian men lor deer hunting In Mocksvllle area. 828-627-6005 ‘■CloveHleMa“Cleaning positions available. Full­ time Mon - FrI. No evening or weekends. Vacatkin & Health Insurance. Call 760-4161.________ C.NA. Bayada Nurses Is currently accepting applteatkina lor C.N.A.a with 1 yr. exp. Cases in Advance, Clemmons, Lewisville & Mocks^lle. All shllts avail. 401K, Pd. vac. SAUSBURY MOTOR CO. Suk;k-Dodge sSL.Sdlsbury700W.lnnesSt., 704-638-1341 ottered to all amp. Experience the growth ol a Natkinal Home Health Co. Calltodayl 723-3992. CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVELreq. Drivera lk»nse prelerred. Call 284-4369, Mon.-Frl., 10am-2pm lot applteatkin. EEO. HELP WANTED: Earn up to $500 per week assembling products at home. No experience. INFO 1- 504-646-1700 DEPT. NC-5377 r ^ G R iF F IS I ^ S B K V IC E S M « llc a l D r. 10:30 A.M . TUESDAY Remember that time and day. It's the new deadline for dasslfled ads to be placed in the £>avle County Enterprise Record. Advertisers know that The Classlfleds in The Bntei^ulse realfy woik. ‘Whether it's a yard sale or a house for sale, Ihe Classifieds can help bring your product to thousands of potential customers. $5forthejltstl0uioni8, and JO oerits jbr ea^ u»rd Rm the scuneadf<r three weeks, and get m efxu^iiieekfieel , M ymd sales n ^ t be pt^ in advance, . O M M b r tte o fllo a o a S ^ liU n a ^ ■ n O M D Q B I C M O vO n B Q IIM i . 0, e a n B a im a t 7 8 1 - 2 ia o . a n d M n * O M a U a d s f B t o w o fk fo r r a n . DAVIBi CO U N TY I-<1 \M • » .lU >4 ^ .1 J t j'' it t > I V />« t > I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 27,1999-D9j. c l a s s if ie d s INEXPEMSaVE PROFITABLE! Davl* County Health Department Community Health technician(Full-time) DESCRIPTION OF WORK: Giving personal care to clients In home setting. Periorms Incidental household services. QUALIFICATIONS: Completion ol Nursing Assistant I course and listed on Nurse Aide I lurslng As lurrenlty lls Jsting tor IUsting tor NC Division ol Faclll Sen/tees. At least two years ol experience In hospital, clinics, nursing home, medical corps, or other medical treatment prrarams. Must have current NC Driver's License and reliable vehicle lor dall^worit schedule.WORK SCHEDULE; Mon.-FIr., 8:30am ■ 5:00pm. Other hours may be required to attend mandatory meetings or provide caro to cllants. SUBMIT STATE APPLICATION FORM(PD- 107) TO:Joseph B. Bass, Jr., Health Director Davie County Health Department 210 Hospital Street PO Box 848 Mocksvllle, North Carolina 27028 Resunwa may be aiibmltted, but may not replace completed atate application form. E.O.E. DAVIE COUNTY HEALTH DEPT. Full-Time Position: Processing Aaalatant III OPENING DATE; June 1,1999 DESCRIPTION OF WORK; Perlomi clerical, billing and record management duties lor clinical W lIFICATIONS: Must have knowledge ol oHIce proctlces and procedures, grammar and spellllng. Must be able to type with speed and accuracy. Must be able to communicate ellectlvely in person and by phone. Computer and transcribing skills are required. High school graduate or high school equivalency certlllcate with 2 years ol clerical experience: or a combination ol worit experience and education.WORK HOURS: Usual woriiing hours: Mon.- Fri., 8:30am - 5:00pm Other allemate days/hours will bo roQulred.SELECTION PROCESS: Applications will be reviewed and the most qualllled applicants will be Intenrlewed.APPLICATION PROCESS: Submit state lonn (PD-107) to: Joseph B. Bass, Jr., Health Director Davie County Health Department PO Box 848Mocksville, NC 27028 EOE DAVIE TRACTOR, INC. needs general mechanic. Call 751-5969- ask lor Mr. Hall._________________ DEMONSTRATORS NEEDED in Mocksvllle area grocery stores, to hand out samples and coupons. Flexible scheduling. 1-800-747- 9582 ext. 158. KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN olMocksvllle has several positions open. Applications accepted lor any shllts: primarily daytime needed. Apply In person. Flexible pay._________ LAKE MYERS RV Resort now taking applications lor llleguards Please apply In person. 492-7736. LOCAL TRUCK DRIVER needed; homo every night, good pay & benellts. Class A CDLs tanker endorsement. 998-8810._________ MACHINE SHOP HAS opening lor person with good hand/eye skills lor simple mechanical Inspecllon, deburring and part making, 'Ability to use micrometer and to read dial Indicators a plus. Willing to train. Yadklnvllle: 336-463-2311. HUMAN RESOURCE DIRECTOR;Local Manulacturer seeks candidate with 4 yr. Degree In human resources management, minimum 2 years ol experience. Managing labor lorco ol 140-160 employees. Hiring entry level to management level employees. Accountable lor employee disciplinary procedures.Orientation procedures. Salety requirements and employees OSHA regs.) Managing & Implementing company policies. Recruiting temporaries to meet production needs. Accuracy & documentation ol personnel tiles. Overseeing routine employees meetings. Clear underslanding ot current labor laws. We ollsr a comprehensive benellts package Including 401K. Please send resume with salary requirements to; FAI. PO Box 729, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 [w]iAi[p]iw][L][Ei ^ eAtteek 6PP6kfumfvF O R A M A N A G E R T R A IN E E ! The successful candidate must have a high level of energy, be self motivated and responsible. To become a Full Charge Manager of a nationally recognized 24 hour restaurant, after connpletlng a 16 weel< on the job training program. Our tenant Package Includes:• Paid vMitlon sveiy 6 months • Health, Dental, Vision, Ufa Insurance • Prolil Sharing anti more Opportunity to advance quickly with a fasl growing company, for Ihe right individual. Earning potential 1* year $28,000-$32,000, potential 2"* year $32,000-$36,000. Based on perlormance. For wore Information and/or interview please contact: • " DeMe Harvey, Freeway Foods-West Division at 1-888-425-03:7 or 704-873-2857 __________Please mail resume to: 2709 E. Broad St., Statesville. NC S8625 EOE ElmsatTanglewood Assisted Living now hiring: Nursing Assistants, nil •sltift.s, full & part time, Expcricncc required. Dietary Assistants, full & part time. Experience required. Please apply in person at 3750 Harper Rd., Clemmons, NC A Drug-Free Workplace CATCH whaiwe have to offerl SUPER 8 Clemmons i f t i i h M l m U a t t F riM M ly lU H IlM filr tm a M itlin ie EOE Burger King N o w P a y in g [ . P a r t a n d F u l l- t i m e P o s it io n s . ' I ^ H ir in g A i l P o t i o n s > ' ( , ’ B r in g I n Y o u r P a y S t u b i ' \ ' L e t U s S h o w Y o u W h a t . ) % W » C Q n * D o '^ ’ Apply in person at: 2433 Lewisville-Chmmons Rd. Clemmons, NC 27012 DEADLINE (o rp lM ln sa o la M lflw iK l 10:30 A.M. on T U tiday 7.95 H R . (12 am - 8 am)•Assemblers •Pickers/Packers Millennium ResbUKCs hiii been retained Sua Lee ; iDisWbution Center in ;; I , Winston-Salem (near Hanes Mall), ; i; ■ ■ ‘ ,, ;.!,Thia auger opportimlty ls ^ .. Mocksville Employment Security,Commission 1': Office, 1378 Hwy. 601 S., MocHsville Ask (or Maria ’ (HablaEspaftoD “START SPREADING THE NEWS” Are You: Ambitious? Honest? Hardworking? , Dependable? ThenVOU M i^t Be The Person ' We're Looking Forll! We are i;urrehtly accepting appliutions for the. following positions: ^ , v ; k : ; ■ ' *Paint & Body Technicians ‘ Customer Service Rep’s ^ . • ; *AssemWers ' *Data Entry Operator’s ' ^ i' *Reeeptionist’8 ’♦Packtri^Oitler Pickers , *Gerieral Warehouse •MaiferlalHaniilers ^ ‘ MechaniM (Auto) Com* In t Mon -W«d, 1 pm*3 pm • I 3 3 6 r7 W iirtl4 ' 1, <" i< '> JBBySSL DETAILER WANTED, FULUime; retail experience necessa^. Apply In person at Advance Auto Parts, Mocksville._____________________ EXP. CARPENTER FOR framing crow. 40-plus hrs. vireekly w/ overtime. Paid vacation & Insurance. Must be dependable. No drugs, no hot-heads. 336-467-7061 or336>99B»7465.________________ GROWtNQ SALON, OUTSIDE Winston*Salem, Is In need ol 2 energetic licensed cosmetologists. Competitive pay scale, paid vacation, health benefits and opportunities lor advancement. Call 766-4240 lor an Interview. HELP WANTED PUTTINQ upbales of hay tor horse 1am>. ir cash. TTC 336-998- 5260 9am* 8pm HELP WANTCDH»8hlers, 2nd &3rd shifts. Must be able to work weekends. Insurance (If (ull-tlme) after 6 mos. Call 998-0200. ask for Uz. NEED TO INTERVIEWImmediat^: for in*home summer sitter. Tutor skills OK, piano background also a plus, neither, required. South Mocksvllle. ___________751-7541. NOW HIRING AT Big K-Mart in' Clemmons, grocery, 3rd shift stockers, resturant, toys & cashiers.. Apply at sen/ice desk 6am«10pm. : NOW HIRING FUU-tlme cook: Must be flexible to work ail shilto.' Part-time & (ull-time wait staff to'. work 3*11 shilt. Apply In person 7am • 3pm: Mom's Couni Kitchen. Hwy 601 & 1-40.luntry PART-TIME CHILD Cara taacher needed. Must have high school' diploma or equivalent. Commit to ongoing free classes In earty' childhool education. Please apply In person at Creative Day Cara.' 835Du”-"-* -------------> Oulin Rd., Mocksville CN A’s To Cover Davie County All Shifts Part-Time & Fuil Time Flexible Hours • Must Be Certified 3 3 6 -7 2 4 -1 1 9 7 Piedmont HomeHealth, Inc. Winston-Salem The hometown company, we’ll treat you like you'd expec/." Now Hiring! FnllaiiilPMi-llffla Flexible Hours Health & Dental Insurance 401KPIan W « p ro m o te fr o m w ith in th « c o m p a n y . m 7S1-3232m o r p ic k u p a n a p p lic a tio n a t 4 3 0 V a lla y R d .R iro c k s v illt,N C A r e y o u w o r id n g in d ie re s ta n ra n t b o t in e u ? Are you a hard worker? Are you getting the benefits you deserve? Are you gtttlng b«n«fita Ilk* THESE?• High compelltlve wages ,• First raise alter 30 days• 4 guaranteed raises In 15 months •Paid vacationr: *40lkfetlremenlplari HeaHh/Dental insurance ,:*Weeklypaychecks , . , .; * Paklinelffbifeak8 - . ; ‘ FlexUHe schedule . .., Stock options , ' V -,'./.. ,:* Position saivy advancement (toward trainer, manager, ale.)• Early ckislna hours 'IF NOL YOVAE K M Q c h ea ted iii m i BtNliMieiaQREATIWe ............................lE f UMITED Wo a n twronUy fooUng lor. ■ ^ 4 .e o o k t:" I .............. b io - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 27,1999 Davie Dateline Continued From Page D5 Liberty Unkcd Methodist Church. U.S.. e01 s. Wonhlp^>;45aTa Sunday School: 11 am. , FlntUiUtwlMethodlslChurchofMockv vile. Eariy Sunday Worship Scrvicc, 8:50 a.m. Praise singing, casual dress, conicniptv rary format 305 N. Main St. 335-751-2503. Believer's Son^p Tabeniacle; Siind;iy worship, 10:30am.,6:30 p.m. Wed. evening, 7 p.m. Pastor Jerry L Couch. 998-3748. Cana Rd.-ftxter'sLanc, TWrentkieBqitfatChuithSundaySchiiol. 9:45 am., Worship. 11 am; Nighi Servlcc. 6 p.m. ^riMopal Church ofthe Axemkm, R)fk< BlxbyRd.,Sua School. lOam. Worship. 11 am. Rev. Edwin T. Bailey. 284-4500. DWAStoi>Minist)7fbrchUdivn.Billand Long of Advancc. 998-7716. Scryta at the Oaks. Apt. 7A. Milting Rood.7 p.m.TTiundays, Bishq>T.R. Rice. CiMMot Grove Church of God, Wednes- d ^ prayer service, 7 p.m. Satunlay morning Sabbath School. 10 am. Gnen Me«lovra Baptist Church Sunday School. 9:45 am. Worehip. 11 am., 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study, 7 p.m. Pastor M. Ray Davis, 998-3022. httchooVPamrti' Moming Out, Bethle­ hem United Methodist Church. Ages: 2-4, Moa, Tbes., 'Hiuri, 9 am.-na>n. PMO: Ages 12-23 months, Tues., Thur^., 9 am.- noon. Call 998-6820 or 998-5083 for info. Reunions_____________ Saturday, June 5 lUeves Family Reunion, Shemeld Mu­ sic ilalI,comcrofShefncld&Turkcyrix)t Rds.. 3 p.m. umil. Covered dish meal. Sunday, June 6 Drew & Jane Smithdeal Robertson Rc- viiioa.Elbavill9UnitcdMcthodis( Church. ’ I p.m. For more info, call 998-5163. Saturday, June 12 Davie High Class of 1964, Bermuda Run Country Club. Call Jean Cleary. 492-5441 prUoyd Blackwelder, 492-7507. ^nday, June 13 EMon Reuaion. Descendants of James & Elizabeth Ferebec Eaton and Thomas & ^ Jane Stoncstrcct Eaton, Eaton's Bap­ tist Church Fellowship Hall. I p.m. Cov­ ered dish. Entertainmenl after lunch. S pecial Events Ttiutsday, May27 Ftm Blood.Frnwrr & Blood Su|>r SoKBlofi Cooleemec Shopping Center. 9-1 lam.SporuorcdbyDavicCoumyHea}th Dept. Cholesterol screening: $5. .-Tuesday, June 1- ------------- BmM k Cervkal Cancer Screening CUok, Davie County Health Dept.. 8:30 am.-4p.m.2I0Ho5piialSL,Mocksville.Fbf oppoiittmenl call 751-8700. Monday. June 17 Cnilaelii.MainSL,Mock5Ville,6-9p.m.50/ Mdrawing5ponsoredbyPlcdnwttC.A.R.S. Ajsociailon & Sweet Lovtr's Havea Saturday, June 19 Screening. Davic Cbunty Health Dept, 210 Hospital St. Mocksville, 8 am. • noon. For appointment, cull 751-8700. Ongoing taiw hitlfin dioic. liealth Dept., adult « il child, evoy 'nicsday. 4JO-7 p.m. Flu . a il pnoiinnlaVKcino available. CHUm 'i All • C i« C tM , Wed. & ' mn,4-3:30nm.BrackBuiiding.Call73l- 71». :l>ale8 to Ffemenrtber .WMie8day,June9 ■iM W Ii* C om oflcnd al Davic Red Giat Office. Com Square. Mocksviile. 8 :»in.-5().ni. Friday, June 11 : C r i Winilw obii, Relay foe Life, 6- .Monday, June 14 ;: JM CrM HB0dDri«t.FirstUni(edMeih- 1: ;fidiil Cliufch of Modisville, 4-8:30 p.m. To Jadieduleanaf)pointmeni,callDo(oihyP»((er ’ :m 751-7887 or 284-61M. Cub Scout Pacic ;Biood Olive. i':;pnQolng ; ; Tuodayi A IHuiday,. Mocki- > frvib Braienaiy School, 6 p.m.' .;; m CmIm m 'i MB V BV Ongoing Alcoholics Al and Wednesdays, 8 p.m., Secwid Presbyte­ rian Church basenxrnt. Pine St. Call 751- 1490 or 751-7786 for infa Homeschooi4-HClub,2nd&4thT\iesday. Call 998-8925 for more info. Yadkin Valley Rabbit Breeders Assoda- tbn.BiockCym.last Sunday of each month. 2:30 p.m. All raH>it owners welcomc. Call 33f»-998-9858 for more infa LhtngWIthCancerSuppoil Group,Can- ccr Services, Inc., 2nd Tuesday, noon-1:30 p.m. Davic County Libmry. For more info, call 751-03l3of 725-7421. MOPS(MotheraorPrcschoo)en). Mace­ donia Moravian Chureh. Suppwi, fellow­ ship, cral\s & food. Children guided in own pmgram MOPPCTS,9:30-11:30am. Regis- traiion fee flexible lo 0 of children attending. SclxiLuships available. For more info, cill 9984394.1st &3nl Fridays. Hhtoric Davie Inc^ 2nd *n)esday, Davie County Public Ubrary, 6:30 p,m. The AilU Group, Davie County Library. 7 p,m, la.M Tues. Call Bonnie at 998-5274. Center Community Development, 3rd M(m„ 7 p,m. Community BIdg. CoolcemeeTo>tnBoanl,3nlTucsdiy.Tov.it I lall, 7 p,m. unless otherwise noted. North Cooiecmee and Clarlt Rood Cour>* cU, 2nd Wcdnc.sd;iy, 7 p.m. Friendship Bap­ tist Ftllowship th\II. Davie Domestic Vk)lenceScnices.Supp()tt groups for victims. Sessions free, confiden­ tial. Tuesdays. 7 p m. and Friday, 10 am. DDVS Officc in Davic County Omcc Bldg., 75I-J4.W. Family Vk>knce Prevcnlton Services of Davie County. Free nxjnscling for victims of violence and tlicir cliiklrea Scpanuegnxips. Tuesdays.6-7:30p.mHrst United Methodist ChurehofMocksville.Call I-800-728-3413. DavteCounty School Bus Drhvrs Associa- tton, 2nd TTiurs.. 7 p,nj. Davic County Sr. Center, Bnxk BIJg. Concerned Bikera Assoda(k>n, Foothills Chapter. 2nd Wednesday. Western Steer. Sundays. 6 p.m U.S. 601 at l-4a 7 p.m. Public welcome. Advance Garden Club, Isi Tues.. 9 amAlocksUMC, 998-21II. MocksvQie Garden Chib, 1st Thurs.. First Baptist Rllowship Hall. 7 p,m. MOPS, Mothen of Preschoolers, 1st, 3rd Fri., 9:30-11:30 am. Macedonia Moravian irceOrganiattkm(niO)sup* Davie Chureh. $15 registration plus small weekly fee. 9984394. Sons oTConMerate Veterans, 1st Mon­ day, Cooleemec Historical Building, 7 p.m. MocksviBe Rotary Chib, Tuesdays. 12:10 p,m. Rotary Hut. Take Off Pounds SenslWy, Bethlehem United Methodist Church, 6:45 p.m. Vnm. Fumington Masonic Lodfe Na 265.2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cancer support group. 2nd 'Atesday, 7 p,m..DavieUbrary,rtircanccrp(tfienu,rn^ family. 1-800-228.7421 or 751-0313. MocksviBe LkmsChib, 1st, 3rd Thursdays, 7 p.m. Rotary Club. MocksvUle-Davic Homebuilders, 4th 'Hiutsday, 7 p.m.. Captain Steven’s. DavieHighAthlMicBooRten.3rdMonday, 7 p.m., school cafeteria Disabled American Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliaty,3nlMonday.7p,m..ch:4ilcrhomc. U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. Farmington Ruritan Chib. 2nd Uursday, 7:30 p.m, Farmington Methodist church. HELPS Minfat lies, Christ ian rccovtry pro- gramforu-omensexuallyobusedaschildren. Mondays, 7:30 p.m.,41 court Square. Room 2ia GoUenAgeChib, 1st Monday, East Room. Sr. Center, Brock Bldg.. lOam. Alzheimen Support Group. 2nd Thuis- day. 7 p.m,. Room. Sr. Center, Brock Bldg., N. Main Si 751 -8770 or 751-0611. Humane Society of Davie,Humane Society Orflce, Couit Square. Mocksville, above CarolinaComputers, 2nd Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. Bitast-fceding Support Group, 2nd Tues­ day, Davie Health Dept, 6-7:30 p,m. port group for famil ies of children with dis­ abilities. 2ndTuesday,7p.m. Coll Rosemary Kiopfelderat998-33It forlocatkm. Jericho-HardisonRuritanaub.2nd'nies- day. 7 p.m.. club building. Health clinic hount: Mon.-Fri., 8:30- 11:30 am.. 1-4:30 p,m.; T\iesdays. 4:30-7 p.m.’. Teen lleahh Prmnotkm Clinic, 8:30 am.-noon, 2nd, 4ih Saturdays. Davie County Board of Social Services, 4th Tljesday, 5:30 p.m. at DSS. MocksviUe AA, Wed., 8 p.m. • closed mtng. Sun., 8 p.m. - open mtng. Call Chris­ tine at 998-9885 orTerry 940-5944. Cookemee American Legkm ?on 54, Lc- gk)nHul.Qladstone Road.7;30p.m„ I st and 3rd Mondays except holklays. Advance Masonic Lodge No. 710, 2nd T\»esday. 7:30 p.m, at the lodge. Mocksvllle-Davie recreatkw, 751 -2325. AAandAl-Anon.lTiui^days.Sp.m.E'Uon's Baptist Chureh. Nar-Anon for families ofdnjg addicts. Sun­ days, 6 p.m. Davie Senkx* Center, Brock Building, Main St., Mocksville. 998-2657. Davie County Youth Football League Di­ rectors, Tbes., 7 p.m. Courthouse, Grand Jury Room. UnitedWayboardofdirecton,4thMonday, 5:30 p.m.. Brock Bldg., Room 208. MocksviBe VFW i\ist4024, i\Mt Hui, San- fonl Ave., 7p,m„ 2nd Tuesday. MocksvHDe-Davte Jaycees. 1st. 3rd Mon­ days, 7p.m Advocates for Gifted Chiktren. 2nd, 4th •niursdays. 149 LikesideDriw. 751-2194. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group. Sundays, 6 p.m, Thursdays, 8 p,m.. Room 208, Brock Bldg. Drug Problem? Helpline, 910-785-7280. NfoduviBe American L e ^ Post 174, VFW Hut. Sanford A\«., 2nd Tbur^day, 7 p.nt MocksviBe Civltan Ckib, 6:30 p.m., 2nd, 4th Monday. Captain Ste wn's. a Club. 1st. 3rd Thursday, 6:30 p.m, Captain Steven's. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Vetenms of ForeignWajsandLadiesAuxlliary,4diT\>e4. 7:30 p.m, post home, Feed Mill Road. Davie County Right To Lifc, 7 p.m., 3rd Tliursday, grandjuiy room, courthouse. 751 • 5235 or 492-5723. CooleemeeMeroorlal VFW Post 1119,2nd, 4thThua. 7 p.m. VFW Hall, N.C. 801. Davie Arts Council, 4»h Thursday, 7:30 p.m.. Brock Perfonning'Aits Center. Corinthian Lodge Na' 17F&AM.2nd,4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. MocksviBe Masonic Lodge No. 134,1st. 3rd T\iesdays. 7:30 p,m. at the lodge. Recnaation___________ For more infomiation on these events, call 751-2325. Sumnr>er Horse Camp July 5-9, IM6,19-23 for ag« 8-15. $50 non-reundable deposit. Space limiled to 14. Call Vicki Robinson at 751-2325 for info. RecClub Before ($l5)or aHer ($25)school and out of school (Kogroms. Registratkm open. Good Timeis ^uaie Dance Group nxvtsat FarmingionConimunity Cen­ ter, 7 p,m. evciy Monday. Step Aerobics Tuesdays. Thursdays 6:30-7:30 p.m. Silverstriders Walk Club Seniors, 50 and up. M-F. 6:30-9 am. No charge. Mothers Morning Out TUesd.iysandThursdays.$7 pcrdity. $40 per month. 7 p.m. • Karate Hiesdays, 7-8:45 p.m. JlS/month. TaeKwonDo Coedngra6Sup.TUc!Jay,’niureday,3;30- 4:30 p.m. Member $20. Non-memben 540, Gymnastics Plus Coed grades K-6. Beginners: Wednesday, 3:304:30 p.m. Intermediate: 4:30-5:30 p.m Members: $20. Non-men^rs: $50. By appointment oily. Call fordetaili 751- 9621 SsDiQlS- m A . Rir more informatnn, call 751-9622 or visit Davie FannlyYMCA. Water Exercise MWF, 8:3(V9:3a/10:30 am. T\iesday & Thursday,9:15am. Monday* Wednesday, All Senky Activities take place at the Davie County Scnnr Center located in the Brock Building on North Main Sutel. Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Thursday, May 27 SenkN* Chorus, East Room. 3 p.m. VFW Ladies' AuxiUaiy Meeting. Rose Room, 1-3 p.m Grief Support, Rose Room.7p.m. Friday, May 28 Bridge. East Ro«n. I -5 p.m O n ^ n g Silver Striden. Brock Gym, 6:30-9 am, Mon.-Fri. SihtrStiider8,CoolccmecSchool,6-8am. Silver Heahh Exercises, Senior Center, M. W, F.8:30-9am. Mock Place, M, W, lOam. Silver Striden. Smith Grove Gym. 7-9xm Davie SenkirCeoterSenkyNuiritkmlunch, noon M-W, 11 amThurs. & Fri. ChairE»ixisw,MWF,Scnk)fCentcr,8:30. 9 am.: Mondays and Wednesdays, Cool- eemee gym, 7:30-8 am. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items fbr Davie DateUoe should be reported by noon Monday of Ihe publicatkm week. Call75l-2120ordropitbytheofnce.S.Main St. across from the courthouse. V:> • C* Chimh Sl,'niei. * Hnm., 9 ara.-noon. II ■.ni.*2 p.m. Toiin alio available by 't'!4p.Cril294«Ma i^ liq id k i m ck H.CaMr.Comimmily !;»d»,ll-lltni.laS aurday. ! H B iq iiN tn id iM U iilia C l ^ Meihod- ;::'l««hSM )dw.»IUin ; ;: » « ) « li|^ a ij iiM» Hi r tl— Ruri- 1 TiaiitU».3idS«uadw. &30.I I un. A M lM lilM y liM .'n ie i, II anA ivIe .Coaly Lihay aid Cootowe tniich. 30- I :iiliiuM in v m . For chUcn aget 3-S. Mu- ' •fcmdilaid.iniei.lllm nutM iyrtiyinei. ^ } p ,J tra 7 N ub; nir'iinc Mb^ call Yvmc a ...........................______a tk m m n m . Connect the dots • • i, .1,, f,M';., We make things simple. Like billing, for instance. Your wireless, paging, and long distance can all be combined mto one clear, concise bill, ToUartimortcaUl-800-ALLTELiorvisitwww.alltel.com • Tht powtr to simplify I e 1980 AaigL Corporaion. Cwain Mrvioaa not• ■ ' 'VI • •.! ..........aMiHnameeaMfa.'-: F ^ w a n L e g i o n F a lls Davie Gets First Win In Years Page B1 They Care About Children Clemmons Rotary Club, June Hyland Top Volunteers in Davie County Sciiools P a g e D 1 D A V IE C O U N T Y 50« ENTERPRI/1 ECORD SI’S U'Mhd NiimluT 22 ,'2 l> \(.IS Townhouses Proposed Off Madison Road Planners To Review Site Plan At June 8 Meeting A local developer ha.s a.skcd theTown of Mocksville to rezonc 24 acres of land off Madison and Evans roads lo build townhouses. Rudi M. Faak will make the application to the town's planning board at a meeting at 7 p.m. Tues­ day, June 8. He is requested the land be rczoned from residential agricul­ tural (R-A) to residential multi­ family special use (RMFO-SU) for townhouses as shown on a site plan that has been submitted lo the planning office. The property is off the west side of Madison Road and lo Ihe south ofEvans Road, parcels 103 and 103.03 ofDavie Tax Map H- 4. Faak had asked for a general .rezoning of the property rather than for a special use, but with­ drew that request aftera couple of meetings in which neighbors voiced opposition. Al the planning meeting, resi­ dents will be allowed to speak in favor of or against the applica­ tion, For more information, visit the planning department, Davie Administration Building,' South Main Street, Mocksville, 751- 3340. Coojeemee Ready Paratepf Ijnivnmowers COOLEENffiE - Start think­ ing about how lo dMorate your lawnmower for the upcoming Cooleemee Lawnmower parade, .llie second ahhu^ pariM wiU be iield July 3 at 10:30,ajn. No prior registration is required,: : : A ll entrants mustmeet on Ihc grounds of the Zachaiy House by 10:30 a.m. Last year's parade fea­ tu re entries Mm all an ; Davie CounV :,and i RowanCoui^.M«ii>plaii , - ; tuni.andbringmend»,MidMayor. ■ Ebllowing tW para^,. partici­ pate' and'spectt^w'yfijl be in- ! yjted for ftte w a t^ lm ot the, ' town p ^ aibor md U> iwim for F(teitfi?CooleemeeSwjniniii|g. Pod Olher tMinhmen^ wiH be Recreation Plans More Paiks, Swimming Poo!,’ Ball Fields Recommended ■ By Jeanne Gaither Davic County Enleiprise Record D.ivie County needs more parks, a rccrcalion centcr with a gym In the northeastern part of the county, a spons complex with at least four ball fields and a public swimming pool. These recommendations are part of a plan to meet parks and recreation needs through the year 2015, rcccntly presenlcd tocounty commissioners. By thcyear2015, it ispredicted that Davie County will have 37,594 residents, which will cre­ ate a strong need for additional -TDci«ailon..»eT\iccB and p * tk cilities, according to Carl Attnanini, a consultant who as­ sisted with development of the plan. . The puipose o f Ihe plan is to guide Ihe county in decisions con- Twenty-eight percent of stu­ dents in grades 7-12 participating in asurvey conducted in the Davie County schools in 1998 reported having used marijuana. That was an increase of 15 per- centorl66studentssincetheyouth behavior survey was first admin­ istered in 1991 through Davie CountyCAN-STOP(Community Action Now To Support Teen Outreach Programs), The study was designed to help the school system and health d^ partment identify risky adoleic^: behaviors so that qipniixwiepaK.' grams may becieat^tohelplec^ Results of the survey, w h^: has been given four times in tt^; pasteightyean,werepteMntc(r«r; the schoolboanl, county commj^ sioners and board of health a(^ recent meeting. ^ Nineteen percent of studettfs'lK grades7-l2respondingtothes^ vey in 1998 reported using p ^: scription drugs prescribed Pkase See Survey- t'I\Menwiiitkw<tttcyHiingdiiw. ' pwcifi|i* " • ’ You'Uiee...................... ’ licin6p,iii.ni(hy,^JuneillonacnonSMHdty, ;[ft X t i'j '.A ^ .r ' ' i ^ , r* ScariettReklRyln Satat^ The sixth annual Scarlett Airfield Fly-In will ix held begimioi A noon Saturday, June S, at the fleld off Chinquapin Road, off U,S, W j - north of Mocksville, i The day will iKlude sky diviiig, aerial stiuits, fly-bys iod liipliM rides. Live music, pony rides, a petting zoo and odier idnclicm jif planiydt- -iPl i^^ssjon is ftee, and all donations will go to Milie^A-Wi^ t^Mindation, ,;v ....... QyMikcawnhMdt Dtvie County Emerpcue Record :>i !!/’, iri not too »utpBring thit high school . itudetiu KiMit they've «x|^m titeil with •leohol. --- , ‘if Hwt im l (ood, ^,w h at is even moie. ' item inf U Ititt one of fiw eiihdi gilders nvorted they had c o n u u ^ flye or moie^ ceming future recreation facili; tics, renovation of existing faciii^ tics, cooperative efforts in meet­ ing recreation needs and possible land acquisitions, he said. It is recommended that Davie County provide a district park about 400 acres in size or two smaller ones. Proposed locations for such a park would be near the Davie Youth Complex and North DavieMiddleSchool.whichcould be achieved through expansion of the present site, north of 1-40 near; the airport or in the Baltimore Road area. | The plan calls for improve;;. I menUandRichParkandtheaddi-'' | ikonof m30to40icraTHkkn4b^ \ Baltimore Road area. The neiiK | for disuict park land can be a^-^; dressed through the developmetit;: of a special use park being piKj posed by Cooleemee along ife Please See RetreaUon - F *a r7 Davie Teens Report Hlgl| Percentage Of Dnig Iteei ContiblandPublfcSafety,told«co«vleo£; .alcoholukandinore^ou»ciiroe»iMi«^ :hundiedpeoplij^feTlie'Cn^DnigSym^’" '!i^ y A ic(^h a iro rp th e P a ttK T S > d p (a ra 7 ^ ^ (4 ^ ^ V.|-»