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01-JanuaryThe Big Winner ; Mocksville Man Guesses The Games An Icy Situation For Second Straight Week, Davie Escapes Ice Storm With Minimal Damage Page 7 Page B3 DAVIE COUNTY sot E N T E R P R I / ^ E C O R D r S I 'S I4 'M 6 () V iim h iT I riiiiiM lin, .liin. 7. I')')')24 I’ V C K S Recycling PtDgram Needs More Participants To Be Successful By Jeanne Gaither Davie County Enterp ise Record Davie County has been worlclng hard to preserve the environment for future generations and meet state goals through its recycling programl But about half the garbage passing through Davie's waste transfer station could be recycled, according to Davie County Solid Waste and Recycling di rector Jeny Card. The county has instituted a recycling program in aneffort to meet the state goal of recycling 40 perccnt of all trash weight, generated in North Carolina by 2000. "We won't reach that goal with the industrial growth in the county," Card said, "but we're trying," During the past four years, he esti mates the recycling program has more than doubled its curbside pickup service, now offering curbside service to 95 per cent of all county residences. “ A black bag means trash to us.* -Je rry C ard D avie Solid W aste D irector Approximately 250 tons of recyclable materials pass through the Davie facility each month. Card said. The program is paid for out of the solid waste budget with some money back for -Unfortunately, the county can't afford - - About- 30 percent of-Davie residents- -tlTOmatcrlals, whichnn;shippcdout1o be------Tliism akesihe recycling ttfPort easier Plastic soft drink bottles milkiuesand themanpoweritwoul(^taketosortthrough participate in the program and about 75 recycled, he said. forparticipantsbecausetheydon'thaveto other plastic containers be^ne numbers that garbage to retrieve the recyclable percentofthebusinessesinthecounty,he 'hie ultimate goal is to cover the costs worry about separating their own recy- material. said. of operating the recycling program clable items. Please See Recycling-Page 4 through the sale of the recyclable materi als. Increased levelsof participation would bring the county closer to this goal, he said. The recycling facility is able to keep costs down by utilizing labor from the minimumsecurityDavidsonCountyCor- rectionalUnitforSl per day per inmate. Card explained. Among the duties of these inmates is to separate the recyclable materials andpre- pare them for shipping. With theexception of cardboard, news-, papers and magazines, everything that is picked up at curbside may be comingled. Card said. Among those items are aluminum and steel cans, including drink and food cans, pie pans and clean aluminum foil. Clear, green and brown glass bottles and jars are accepted. The lids should be removed and the items rinsed out. M ir rors, window frames, light bulbs or din- nerwarc are not included among the ac- cepmble glass jteiris._______ ■ A d ik n iif ManOaer nS njaw drk^6oidMiw)lhatruefconU.s:i58^ th « F 0riythllMi«^........................................... ,,77 » I i > r ; , . 7 ■"5»- ,...............PM» by RoMnftiliiNlwii'^ % M lkcB *rnhinlt Davie County Enteqitise Reconl Eittblish|ng an alternate school for stu- ^ n ts who cannot succeed in a nonnal, ichool Ktling is one of the main,goals fonned^aconinutlee which developed^: stnttgic plan for Davie schools. '' Schboiboaidinembenaccepleddwplan M o^ nlg^ offeringpnuieforlheposi- tiW n ib in of the icpoit, and for the alter- ' n ik K M ld e a .,' An allemative school isn't a new idea, ImiI one board members have talked atout foralongtime.saidmemberDavidOwens. ; "That'sgoingtobeexpensive...butrmglas it's moved to this level of attention." Mark Jones said that it is time to move fiorward with plain for an altem ^ sclm^ "Let's ^ going on this. Now is the tiims to : vrack.h iu d to estd ^ an d im 'hieteintRavfe.Cqu^,'':!' ' Caittr said having that idea in \ivHting couM help clear a htiscoiicepiion that school ofTicials don't care about a ll. students. "That's absolutely hot tiue," he said. An alternative Khool is a gixxl way to reach out to students who have problems in . a regular school ^ n g , he said. Several membdrs of the strategic plan-, ning committee! spoke to boaid m endm . ^hsaidtheprocm includedaiwideranp , of sclKwl aixl conmunity mcmbim. f K ^ h a IIB Iis (^ tiM d d c u ^ " c a ^ ^ ititiiency b a ^ " p l u i n i n g . U n t firom tte cciiunission, fau ftom tlie ram-: munity, Ellis said. ' Mocksville Hementary teacher Sandia Robinson said all o f the 35 people on die committee had a voice in the report. "We did not stop until everyone fslt ' comfortable with the consensus," she s ^ ''Thisis^finitelyacoinm unity-^edplaa This provides vision that we n e ^ ... iuid'a . ipadm apfartw wto getdtere." . ' '■ Scott Gantt said hp w u imprcsied that Hmmi Sm lo H d • 7 E. Davie Sewer Space Allotted County commissioners vot^ unanimomly Mondty id lU o c ^ an addtaoiut 100,000 g«nora pet day in sewer capacity for the Kindeiton development, leaving the county with only 25,000 gal lons of capacity available in the Northeast Davie sewer system. . The Hillsdale Group estimates 300,000 gallons per day as its ca pacity need to complete the Kinderton project, according to attorney Hank Van Hoy, but this allotment will allow development of a proposed commercial area and 109 single family hon^ - about one-fifth of the total pn> posed. The Kinderton development should be considered out of fun-- damental fairness as the Hillsdale Group provided 38.2 percent of the initial funding needed to bring sewer to eastern Davie and h U only received 13,500 gallons jw day in capacity. Van Hoy’ told commissioners. The Hillsdale Group promises to help the county in efforts to acquire additional sewer capacity for northeast Davie, he add^. Residential sections o f I kinderton will probably be devel-, oped in six p h ^ , each using In: 25 to 30 acre segments, and p l^ ate under way to develop an eigK to lOacretractcommercially with ahealthcarefacility.funeralhome, , retail business arid office space,. ;i Van Hoy said. iThtscreatesanimmediateneiBd ; ■: for the additional sewer capacity, : hesaid.. ' i'-'r ' In order to complete the ad ^ ;: tional residential portions of the . development, mote sewer capot!- - .v ity w illh aveto b eo ^ n ed fib ih : :;l Forsyth County. ' ;: i DavieCountyiniiiallyrebaved i-J ' SSOipOO gallons per day, w h¥^; r : hastm dis|penedarisM n(hd4 '' ‘ i '' inicM ryefiarresidenlMNdcoiili , m m ial devdoptnenUM w d l« i Shady Grave Ekm enM y SchoM - and th e,N .C . iD ep iitiiw tt 'nw w portitoi’iit it jw t o a '•-/T V l I 2 - DAVIE iJOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 7,1999 E d i t o r i a l P a d e L e a r n in g L a m a z e : M o d e r n D a d s H a v e T o u g h R o le Here I um ugain learning Lainazc. How cxcited am I? Cleansing breath, please. Keep your focus. Mood music. f. I have learned more than I wanted to know about the [ifcmale anatomy. 1 have learned my duties and responsibili-' •Jties as father, coach, husband, comforter and driver. J; It’s tough for men having babies these days. A smart statistician one day w ill link Lamaze with Jlow er birth rates in Am erica. He w ill link the downfall of ; Am erica to the father’s presence in the hospital labor room. ; ; Fo r 3 billion years, men kept their dutiful place during 'b irth . Outside the cave. It was ourjob to nervously pace, with our hands clasped behind us, like Prince Charles. Sack and forth. Back and forth. We did it w ell. It was something we understood. Something we could do without risk o f failure. We had only one concern: Is it a boy or a girl? Sciencc and technology have taken that away from us. Now we can know before the baby is bom. The Clintons wouldn’t be in the mess they are in today if H illary had taken on the health can: industry in a dilTer- ent way. She should have attacked the unfair appropriation o f unpaid pseudo-employees in hospital labor and delivery rooms. It is the mystery of the age: With a wealth o f sophisti cated equipment and highly skilled medical professionals, why do hospitals allow expectant fathers in the labor room? Dads pay x-thousands o f dollars a day for a hospital room and have to help staff the hotel. We should investigate the background o f this fellow, Lam aze, who launched this new birthing method with his book, "Painless Childbirth.” He managed to trick mothers and punish fathers. Mothers now demand that fathers be with them so they M in , experience the anguish and appreciate -V. cM kfcW hSW ?; Men don’t handle pain very w ell. W e’re ju k not good at it. Men grow faint during delivery. We feel a little sick and slink over to a comer of the room. Our wives some times call us names that aren’t very nice. But I whine too much. Lillian has threatened to replace me in the labor room if I don’t stop bemoaning m y limited role. I ’m trying to read the books, watch the movies and practice m y breathing techniques. I know the way to the hospital. I keep enough gas in the car to get us there. I ’m memorizing the in-law’s ■phone number to call them with the news. And the due date |s three months away. It’s not so hard, really, for us dads. Just show up. Say nice things. Agree with anything the mothers say. For that, dads get to hold their babies as soon as they arrive. We get to coo with them. Hold their miniature hands and get mushy. We get to share those tender mo ments with mom, not just wait outside the cave until it’s all ' over. Not a bad deal. — Dwight Sparks In T h e M ail Support For Storehouse Overwhelming in 1998: To ihc cdilor: The support and gcncrosily of Davie and sur rounding’ couniics Tor A Storehouse Tor Jesus in 1998 has been overwiiehnmi’. I wish I knew ihe words 10 lhank you for your partnership in this work . for our I-crd Jesus Christ. I wish you could have seen the meals that were gatherwl for Thanksgiving and llie glRs tliat were given lo Davie County children and elderly citizens ihls year. Your response was such a blessing. Thanks lo your generosity and compassion, the holidays were made extra special this year for many children and families. l99HwasayearinwhichlheMocksvllleCivitan .»-^CIuband WalMart of Moeksvlllesiancd "Food for ' ” 'HlsnASr* a fobd drtVe ilw itoiwW i^Um csa year in Davie and Forsyth county businesses lo help when our fixxl supply begins lo get low. I( was a yeju* in which we received a $12,000 gram from the Wotxlson Foundation foraircondi- lioning and rewiring, and a $2,500 grant from Salem Presbytery for purchasing food from the food bank. It was a year when the youth in our community continued to show their cnthusiasllc willingness to help the needy. Every school in Davie County collects food for the Storehouse - something that is unheard of, 1 am sure, in other counties. Students have given generously in food (South Davie sur passed their record again tliisyear), in helping with inlerprctalion for our Spanish-speaking clienls. in giving Christmas gifts, in collccting gloves and coals - In so very many ways. I'reshnian Success students have volunteea'd, working hard along with us, sharing theirencrgy and being ablessing to usall.Wcwerealso very blessed to haveaboyscoul and his fellow scouts tile the chapel floor this year -they did a great job. Thanks to your generosity, 1998 was the year In which wc were able to pay S40,tXX) down on the building wc arc in. Many of you made donallons to the building fund. Smith Grove Ruritan Club and Farmington Mcthodisi Church worked haal by having fund raisers for the building thl^ past yeiu"., Wc liad one very special Individual who donated $ 10,000 at the end of this year, for the 2nd year In a row, to the building fund/ TJianks to each and very single one of you who have given - working to gether wc will meet our goal. It was ayearwhcn wehad newchurchcsjninour rnonihly food plan team. These churches have been instrumental in helping us keep enough ftxxl lo meet the needs. Tliank you forgiving so faithfully and generously. It was a year when churches began to volunteer ttschurch groups - a year when our staff increased ■ to4 full-time volunleers. lhave witnessed the haal work and the.sacrifices all our volunteers have given tohelp liiismini^tryl)easui;cL'.ss.,rinink)(Hi. volunteers, for all Ihe haal work you ilo. 1998 was a year when pledges were nuulc in churches lo pray Ibr Iho Stbrelioiise daily and help our critical need for \ oliintcers by pledging lo volunteerin 1999. > .. ; . llwasayeitruhenllarris-TeeterjoineilWalMan and Ketchie Creek Hakery in donating weekly to the Storehouse: Together they enabled us to , inuch na'ded pakluce and bVead io onr clicnis. \W* are so grateful ft*r iheir gcnen)Us supixirt. j 1998 was a year which ended wiih the L)lil o[)ening up a (Kntr for Ihe n»isMon of the Stoa.‘houi: to l>e spread to another country.' We have Iv a i asked lo helj) Mart a StorcljjHise for Jesus in Ghii ................ '‘is'''-"‘ My ami ainip;i.sMon is kuuwn We.sl Africa. Davie CoiiniWs example of g( iCihaiM, [lenen'j- Congressman Honored To Represent Davie DAVIB C O U N T Y E H TE R P R I/^E C O R D (USPS149-160) 171 South Main Street P.O. Box 99 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by tlie DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks....Editor/Publisher Robin Fergusson.............................................................General Manager Mike Bam hardt.................................................................Managing Editor Becky Snyder...........................................................Advertising Manager : Itoefctvlito ^ entNpriM 1916-1958 ' ' : Pailodluls Postage PaU In Mocl(Svlll*,NC 2702a . Davl* Record 1899-1958 Journal 1901-1971. SulMCilptlon Ratas' SIntltCopy.eOCmt* . $20 In North Carolina . S2S par year outiM* North CaroUna P08TMA8TEH Sandaddraaachangaato:: OavtoCounlyEnlatpilaanaoocd / PO Box80, MOI*^ NO.27028 To the cdilor; Ckiod-bye is often Ihc haniest woid to say. Unroitunalely, il is a word lhal I musi say lo the good people of Davie Counly. Aflcr several years of serving a pan of Davie in Ihe U.S. House, twill no longer rcprcseni your great counly beginning wiih the new Congress. Il has been my pleasure and honor lo represent Davie Counly. I have come lo know many of liic people who live in Davie, boih professionally and personally. While I may no longer be your con gressman, I will always be your friend, and I hope lhal friendship will remain a iwo-way sirccl. ImustalsomcntionadcblofgraiiiudeloConnic lj»nard who so ably managed our Davie Ciiuiiiy ofllce. Coi^nie assisted many Davie residents over Ihe years. She has retired nnd will be missed. Maybe I shouldn't say good-bye but farewell - for now.Pcrhaps Ihc courts or legislature willrelurn DavicCounlyloihc6thDislticlsomeday.l'ornow, Icl me conclude with thanks for allowing iiic lo be yourvoiceinWashington. . . " ' . '■ ‘ ' Howard Coble v ;; Memher o’fCqngre n noi Diily in oiImi aiunties and stiitcs. bilt ai’mS.s'ihe ocean. T ly • Storelmuse in Gluina will Iv operated complete^ Ihuii a ^epa^a(u fund which has Iven-'designakjl specifically for Ghana. Anyone wishing lo bea p;irt of helping ihejXHir in Ghana shouldcontiicl meivr inforinalion. ", Mosi iniportaiuly. il was a year in which thj^e we served wen; helped vviilj much needed fixxI i^ l clothing, where God'splan/orsalvationwassharcil. wheivsoniecameloVnJiWllleroal.isiheirsaviojii-. Your .sup|X)n enabled us to share God’s love ;Qk1 ' compassion. io offer encourageniem lo those wjio caiiie acrivssiiurd(K)rsu •• •• • « . .. u a u ti The blessings aa* too many ujrianuiihemall.^Je. thank God for you - for ajl blessing •'‘IS . His bounty is overllovsing,'We ani've’i^’ gVatcfu(lJ) you for having given so geneamsly to ijie UiitCs work this past year. Thank >-ou foryourprayers jnil supixirt. May G ul bless each of you as you haveji) richly blessed others. - - ■ \Ve l(H)k forw;wd lo working with you and wji» ourclientsin 1999. We kxik forward to ^cving wt)li -the UoKl has m sUire foVthis'trilrililiy ihihc'fdmtti! • ycitf. Plea« keep us.in-yourpr;wc£S..*.,w^,-. . ^ i',.."r.'o• What Is Your Favorite Winter Food? J ' : DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 7,1999 -3 And They Say This Y2K Problem Is A Bad Thingi Busta says to enjoy 1999. It's going to be our last year. The world, according to this rapper, may come to an end when the year 2000 rolls around. Is his belief based on religion or telepathy? Who knows? Who cares? We're talking about Busta Rhymes here, a pretty good musician but not much of a philosopher. If the world is coming to an end, don't tell me. I'd prefer an event like that to sneak in the back door. The year 2000 is coming whether we like it or not, whether we're ready or not. Instead of predicting dire things for the new century, why not look at the brighter side. I've heard people say that God is going to destroy Earth because o f the way we humans are living. For those living the way they should.Mike that wouldn't be a bad thing, now would it? For B a m h a r d t those who aren't, who cares? They can spend ■eternity listening to news reports about B ill Clinton and Kenneth Starr. They could even be their bunkmates. There's this Y 2 K thing that worries all those computer gurus. It's something about the way computers think. They won't be able to notice the two zeroes at the end of 2000 and will either blow up or revert back to the year 1900. Would either one of those scenarioes really be that bad? And aren't computers supposed to be smarter than us mere humans? Even graduates of West Forsyth can figure out the year 2000. As long as no one is near a computer that blows up, there shouldn't be any injuries if this Y 2 K thing comes to pass. If all Ihe computers blew up, we would have to learn to add and subtract on our own. Didn't we do that in those days before calculators, eons ago? Even Jethro can cipher, but I'm not sure all of our graduates can these days. But, they say, if the computers blow up, you wouldn't get your Welfare check. It could force some people to actually consider getting a job. Imagine that. Every able body working to pay their own way. It's a novel idea, but it could work. Andjve w u ld _______ have a bunch of computer shrapnel to thank. But, they say, you wouldn't be able to get gasoline from those new computerized pumps. W alking was invented long before the automobile. There's a lot of jobless horses out there, too. Put them to work. Give them a reason to live. Although the seats are small for our oversized, under-exercised butts, a bicycle is a good means of transportation. We'd have to find something else for some heart doctors to do, because we'd be so healthy they would be out of business. But, they say, if the computers blow up, you couldn't put out the newspaper. Heck, if it weren't for newspapers and magazines and other media, you probably wouldn't know about Y 2 K to begin with and wouldn't even know that you should be worried. Hopefully, my job would still be safe. 1 learned to type on a manual typewriter. But, they say, computers control stop lights. Take turns at intersections, and there's not a problem. Just smile, wave the peace sign and say "have a nice day" to all of your fellow motorists. No more one-finger salutes and shouts of words you wouldn't even want your mother-in-law to hear. Fiist United Methodist Church 305 North Main Street, Mocksville Rev. C harles lU m er, Pastor S unday W orship O pportunities: 8:50 am - Inform al C ontem porary Service 9:50 am - S unday School an d B ible S tudy .0:55 am • IV aditional W orship Service "A caring church w ith a place for you." But, they say, governments use computers to control water and sewer services these days. Those hand-drawn wells provide more exercise to keep the heart doctors away, and the water is colder and more refreshing. And that outhouse could be rcsur- i reeled. There may be an argument against this one, but at least while taking care of business you could pick your Christmas present from the catalog before you rip the page to ... Now • that's recycling. But, they say, if the computers blow up, you wouldn’t get your IR S refund check. If they couldn't find me to send the refund, that means they shouldn't be able to find me to send the tax forms in the first place. Heck, they wouldn't even know I exist. Imagine that, the IR S not knowing you exist. And they say this Y 2 K problem is a bad thing. FULL SERVICE PRINTING AND ADSPECWL’nES 117 a Depot Street Mocksvillc,NC 27028 Call: M ike Pitt Phone: (336) 751-3399' Fax; (336)751-1224 R )r The Fifth Ifear ^ C all Carolina PRIMESt\R' - f . T h e M in i D ish S a te llite S e rv ic e S&S|perdiy I t NoEqulprMnlToPuichaM ' Prfm* Star Supples A Maintains All Equipment YO U R DAVm CO U N TY P R IM ES T A R D B A LE R336-9»Ma09 Of 1-80IM41-640B ounces No IS c r ^ e In Premiums nT h lt'l tlgKt. For . MINISTRIES Sand danitlani to: Canv Minna HliiMriN • PO Box 79S • (kMlHmM, NC 27014 Name. Address. _Phone_ JANUARY BARGAINS OF THE MONTH s e r v i S t a r the fifth straight ! ye a r.P .« T N E R S . Medicaie Choice offers you a health plan with ‘ benefits than Medicare, without any increase in monthly premiums. , For North Caioliniaiu living on a fixed income that means peacc of mind! Mote value. High quality. For die f in s i t s S 2 B ^ P liB pjgaiUBiyougecaDdKlicnefiliofti^iioaal \ Medicate and mote. So oom paie)w opdoni.f' \^idi PARTNERS Medicaic Choice, you get more benefits for die same g ^ t low mondily plan premium. That's why >0 man)'North Carolinians have made PARTNERS Medicaie Choice dieir healdi plan of choice. For more infbrmanon about PARTNERS Medicaic Choice. call ourno-obli^Qon, toU-fm number or attend a fr a presentation. PARTNERS Medicare Choke. 1-800-66S-8037. » N o plan deductible *V iiioaC aie » 100% appw w dliotpitalin tion • VimHUjr no daim forms • $ 1 J doctor office visits including g lab w alk and x-rqrs • NEW PRESCRIPTION DRUG B EN EFIT-^dea Counties ■] PARITSERS; CAUDELL LUM BER CO 1-800-665-8037 ttnm lM ilthxom W esttmSteet YadldnvitteRM^ Mocksville •^Msday, January 12.10:00 a.m. ■"g a jm a a a a a g TH 3- 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 7,1999 1999 Recycle Pickup Dates Blue Monday NE from Sparks Road to 1-40. January February March April May June July August September October November December 11lh/25lh 8lh/22nd Bth/aznd 6lh/19th 3rd/17lh 14th/20lh 12th/26lh 9lh/23rd 20th 4tti/iath 1st/13tti/29th 13th Green Tuesd ay Bermuda Run. 801 N„ Under pass Road to County Ridge, Road. 12th/26th 9th/23rd 9th/23rd 6tW20th 4th/18th 1st/15th/29th 13th/27th 10lh/24th 7lh/21st 5th/19th 2nd/16lh/30th 14th/2Blh Red W ednesday South ol 64 W. and West'of U .S. 601 S. Mocksville West 13lh/27th 10lh/24th 10th/24th 7lh/21st 5th/19th 2nd/16tW30th 14th/28th 11th/25lh 8lh/22nd 6tW20th 3rd/17th 1st/15tW29lh Yellow Thursday 158 to Farmington Exit. Mocksviile East. 14th/28th 11th/251h 11th/25th 8th/22nd 6lh/20lh 3rd/17th 1st/15th/29th 12tW26th 9tW23rd 7th/21st 4th/18th 2nd/16lh/30lh Friday Ail Schools. 15th/29th 12th/26th 12tW26lh 9th/23rd 7th/Z1st 18th 2nd/16tW30lh 13th/27th 10IW24th 8th/22nd 5th/19th 3rd/17th/31st Pink Monday North o f64W . and 601 S. and W est of 601 S. 4th/18th 1st/15th 1sl/15th/29th 12tW26th 10th/24th 7lh/21st 19th 2nd/16th/30th 13th/27th 11th/25th 8th/22nd 6th/201h Purple Tuesday 801 N. and East of 801 N. 5tW19th ' 2nd/16th 2nd/161h/30lh 13th/27th 11th/25th 8th/22nd 6th/201h 3rd/17th/31st 14th/28th 12tW26th 9th/23rd 7th/21st Orange W ednesday Comatzer Rd. and roads off to 158, Cooieemee, 64 East. 6tW20th 3rd/17th 3rd/17th/31st 14th/28th 12lh/26th 9th/23rd 7th/21st 4th/18th 1st/15th/29th 13th/27th 10th/24th 8lhy22nd Brown Thursday 801 N. and W est of 158 to Hwy. 601. 7th/21st 4th/18th 4lW18th 15tW291h 13th/271h 10th/24th 8tW22nd 5th/19th 2nd/16tW30th 14lh/28th 9th/23rd Friday Aii Schools 8lh/22nd 5lh/19th 5th/19th 16th/301h 14th/28th 11th/25th 9th/23rd 6th/20th 17th 1st/15th/29th 12th 10th Free recycling pickup services are offered by Davla Courtly through the Solid Wasle/Recycling Center, 360 Damn Road, f/locksvllle. Recyclables are accepted during regular hours dally at no charge to Davie residents. For more Information on what area your home may be In or what Items are recyclable, contact the center at 998-8262 or 998-6467, or FAX at 998-7560. ______________________ Recycling Program Needs More Participants, Picloip Dates Listed Gonllnued From Page 1 1-7 on the bottom ats accoptcd, Tlic lids should tw removed and the bottles rinsed. . Mixed paper such as catalogs, phone books, junk mail and food and gi ft boxes may be mi.xcd with other recyclable items for pickup. No paper with plastic, ......food-or waxon it is acceplablc.- Boses should'be" flallened and thick books lorn into sections less than one halfinch thick. Computer, typing and ledgerpapcr arc also acceptable recyclable materials. ; The recycling facility most recently began accept ing textiles such as clothes, fabric, shoes, pockel- books, sheets and pillow cases. : A ll of these items should be placed by the curb or roadside in a clear or blue plastic bag to let recycling workers know it contains recyclables. Card said. "A black bag means trash to us," he explained. 1. Those who put their recyclables in a container should have first pul them in a clear or blue bag. he cardboard, magazines and newspaper. Comigatedcardbo,ird and brown paper bags should be flattened and kept together. Newspapers and adver tising supplements should be bundled with strings as should magazines. Thedepanment frequently receives calls from resi dents complaining about items that have blown off the truck. Card added. The solid waste department also cleans up trash that is dumped on the ro.'idside and other illeg.al dumps unless they c.in identify tho.se responsible. Card said he receives about two calls each month about illegal dumps or illeg.al storage of trash in the county and hopes to see stiffer penalties imposed against violators. -----Iris also against siate'lawiu bum trashraccording' to Cud. Anyone caught buming anything other than trees, brush or other pKints on the site where they were generated at least 1.000 feet from any occupied build ing may be fined up to $ 10,000 by the N.C. Division of Air Quality, he explained. Like recyclable materials, all trash brought to the county solid waste facility is transponed out of the county with the exception of stumps, brush, trees and building materials, which are buried at the site, accord ing to Card. The facility will accept just about everything, in- cludingrecyclablesthatcannotbepickedupatcurbside “.luchMftttttpraaial.includlngapplianccs, metal build ings and doors andlawn niowcrs.TanVsand nmopom-. are not accepted. Tires, used motor oil and automobile batteries are also accepted free of ch.Trge. There is a ch.irge for latex paints and commodes. Card said. For more infomiation about Davie County's recy cling program, contact Connie Farrell at 998-6467 weekdays 7:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Davie County Solid W aste and Recycling Director Jerry Card talks w/ith transfer station operator Dald Dalton about the pile of garbage to be transported from the station. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Omid MImi 0p«^ a bag of gartage to reveal j)li^c'bottles, mllK jugs, paper food conwinOT and oiher Itenw that could have bwifi reycled.' ‘ : iT H E P H O M P U kC E ^ U IE C rfv ^Iss c a s? AUTHORIZED AGENT (rornieriy 360 Communications) I Profile 3001 ■ or650e • ■ ' w/plug In charger. • ; , $ ^ 0 0 I Sign up today on our $14.95 Rate Plan and receive 30 minutes eacii montli for 12 montlis and Uniimlted Weeicend Airtime for 6 montlis/ We will match or beat any competitors advertised price for equipment. 121 Depot Street. Mocksville, NC 27028 Mon-Fri. 8 am-5 pm Sat. 9 am-1 pm HNhiim 4MnoerMMb«M ly . OMr rMktotone 1^; ‘TTNi 0«i ti n ,S K .ia DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 7,1999 - 5 Musgrave, Drug Cases Scheduled For Davie Superior Court Next Week The following eases arc sched uled to be heard in Davie County Superior Court Jan. II. • - Michael Elliott Arnold, proba tion violation, five counts forgery of i.nstrumcnt,fivccounlsultcringforgcd instrument, habitual felon. ; - JcfTery Scott Bailey, probation Violation. : - Donald Vem Baker, second Jc- gree rape. : -JatJiiyahAlBayyinaha.k,a.Terry Dennis Moore, attempted robbery withadangerous weapon, twocounts robbery with a dangerous weapon, murder. ; -MargaretLcighBeauchamp.two counts contributingtothe delinquency of a juvenile. ■ -Gary Ray Blackwell. D\V1. - Wendy June Boger, probation violation. -Christine Redmond Bums, pro bation violation. - B J. Campbell, assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill in flicting serious injury. - Traccy Mitchell Cockerham, misdemeanor larceny. - Joe Allen Crouse, two counts felony breaking and entering, two counts felony larceny. - Corey Lee Dcwaync Dccsc, felonyposscssion with intent tomanu- facturc, sell or deliver marijuana. - James Edward Deskins, traf- flcking in cocaine and conspiracy to traffic incocainc, -Jimmy Lee Deskins, conspiracy to traffic in cocaine. - nmothy Mark Dodson, inde- • cent liberties withachild, firstdegrec sex offense. — Thomas Lee Dyson, firstdegrec rape, (Irst degree rape of a child. ^ -Paul Franklin Ellis Jr., maintain- ingaplace foracontrolled substance, felonyposscssion with intent to manu facture. sell or deliver marijuana. - Genann Stroud Etchison, felony brcakingandentering, felony larceny of all rearm. - Rodney Forrest Evans, proba tion violation. - Clayton Scott Fishel, DWI. - Cheryl Burfield Folds, four counLs felony embezzlement. “ Billy Steve Freeman Jr.. speeding 104 mph in a 55‘zone, DWI. reckless driving to endanger. - Elias Sanchez Gaspareno, con spiracy to traffic in marijuana. trafTick- ing in marijuana. - Forlino Garcia Gaspareno. con spiracy to traffic in marijuana, traffick ing in marijuana. - Eddie Loyd Goshom, probation violation. - Curtis Lamonte Gray, probation violation. - Lisa Segravc Gregory, probation violation. - AnthonyTodd Hallman, probation violation, three counts driving while li cense revoked. - Yosef Ameil Handy, two counts felony possession with intent to sell or deliver cocaine, misdemeanor posses sion of drug paraphenialia. felony sell or deliver cocaine, felonyposscssion with intent to manufacture, sell or deliver marijuana. - Samuel Gaspar Hernandez, traf ficking in marijuana, conspiracy to traf fic in marijuana. - William Rufus Hill Jr., misde meanor take more game than limit. - Walter Charles Hogue, probation violation. - Timothy Dale Holder, probation violation. -Chcrita Denise Huffman.two counts felony child abuse - sexual act. - Zenobia Ruben Jackson, felony possession with intent to manufacture, sell or deliver cocaine, felony posses sion of cocaine, felony maintaining a placc to keep a controlled substance; buy. sell or possess inspection sticker. - Caesar Jorici; probation violation: - Andrew Anthony Kohnen, felony sell of marijuana, felony deliver mari juana. - Gary W. Lail, probation violation. - Cecilia Ann Lane, resisting public officer, injury to personal property. -Perry Dean Unning.speeding68in a 55 mph zone, DWI. - Richard Wayne Lee, probation vio lation. - Tim Leonard, simple assault. - Tracy O'Neal Lyons, fieeing to elude arrest with a motor vehicle, driv ing while license revoked. -Jerry Lee McCline. indecent liber ties withachild. intimidatinga witness. - Danny Glenn Moss, obtaining a controlled substancc by fraud, habitual felon. - Roger Eugene Musgrave. five counts felony Insurance fraud. -BrianTliomasNeal.felonybreak- Ing and entering, felony larceny. -Mary Elizabeth Nicholson, DWI. -Kennelh Dwayne Niefi, probation violation. - Kelly Wayne Peacock, assault withadeadly weapon with Intent to kill inlliciing serious injury. -Sean Adrian Penn, probation vio lation. - Juan Vunant Perkins, two counts misdemeanor {Lssault on a sports offi- cinl, simple assault. - Herbert Eugene Pulliam, felony possession with intent to manufacture, sell or deliver cocaine. - Saul Barrera Renteria, six counts felony traffickingincocaine, maintain ing a place for a controlled substance. - John M. Russi Jr., five counts misrepresentation to obtain Employ ment Security Commission benefit. - Darryl Scott Sechler, assault on a female. - NinkI Lynn Shephard, probation violation. - Theixlore Harold Simmons I, statutory rape/sex ofi'ensc. violationof court order, first degree rape, crime against nature. - John Richard Smith, two counts first degree rape of a child, two counts attempted sex offense. - Edward Anthony Smoot, forgery of instrument, uttering a forged instru ment. felony breaking and entering. - Aaron Cain Stephens, probation violation. - William Franklin Tatum, proba tion violation, uttering a forged en dorsement. - Mary Franclne Taylor, communi cating threats, assaultonagovemment official. - Robert Dcmont Thompson, pro bation violation, two counts driving while license revoked, two counts felony possession with intent to sell or delivercocaine. - David Clay Trcxler. fleeing to elude arrest with a motor vehicle. • ; - Ronald Paul White, felony l;u-- ceny of a fireami. ; - Teresa Christina White, felony; second degree arson. ; - Thomas Alien Williams, two' counts felony breaking and entering,, two counts felony larceny. : ^ - Fredy Dean Wilmoth, DWI. : j -Brian Kenneth Wise,driving whilo‘ license revoked, possession of a firc- jiniibyafclon. - ; - Steven Nolan Wright, statutory^ rapc/sex oflense. • * ; -James WelbumYartwro Jr.. mis demeanor larceny. ; ; - Oscar Lynn Young, two count;? driving while license revoked, felony larceny, fictitious,cancelled or revoked registration. "14-W eekj of Intensive C hange" Licensed experts will be your partner to improve • Food choices which arc satisfying • Triggers for over-eating • Activity to bum calorics Long term maintenance continues with a 3-month plan (3) Free Inform ational M eetings January 14,1999 8:00 a.m ., 12:00 noon, 7:00 p.m. Killy Hawk Room Piedmonl Plaza I First & Miller Sliceis Winston-Salem, NC Call - 716-4982 E)istiict Court L Wake Forest University Baptist Department o f Fam ily & Community M edicine visit our website: http://www.wfubmc.edu/fam_med/ Maanolia PlaceX^0 Duke Stree^M ocKsvilie, NC Come and see bow brautiru! our home b • 6000 squart feel for 6 rrsidents Services Include: All private suites with full private balhs. 24 liour supervision %’ 3 meals & 2 snacl(s « cable TV %’ medication administered %’ activities; witii outings transportation ____^Lniusenncall-fulllineoflicalllisecvices______________ complete laundry service % housekeeping service W pets allowed Full capacity lit ■1,80(ramgntli iKauie of our llmltoil capacity w$ havo «ory fan vacancloi. Ploaia call (or infomiation or to got your namo on our list. An Eden Alternative (336)751-2214 Michelle H. Naylor-SIC ‘ • > The following cases were dis|xMed ■ '‘dfin DlMrictCouit DecV31. Ptcsidins: Judge Marie S. Culler. Proscculing: Doug Vn!cland, Lj^igh Bricker, assis tant DAs. —Marco Alniazan, assault on a re- male, sentenced 30 days, suspended I year, cost. —Danny E. Burton, 85 mph in a 65 zone,reducedloexcccdingasarespced. $25 fine, cost. —Richard F. Burton. 85 roph in » 65 zone, roluced to 74 in 65, $ 10, cost. —Chad M. Comatzer, littering wa ters with 3 deer, exceeding game limit, SlOO line, cost. : —Jeffriy W. Correll, taking game ;during closed season, $100 fme, cost. -: —Adam J. Cosleilo, failure to ob- liunt«gistralionorlillc,dismissed,cor- rected. : • —Judith R. Crcpps, probation virf- ; Elation, continuc'on probation. — Ronnie L. Gobble, injury to per sonal properly,resistingpublicofncer, ^dismissed; assault on a female, sen- : lcnccd60days,suspcndcd I ycar,cosi: ' :assault on a govemmeiil oflicial, sen- rtenced 150 days, suspended I year, ;cost. :• —John A. Ijaraes, harassing phone •.call, sentenced 30 days, suspended 1 Tyear, not assault, threaten or harass ;' prosecuting witness, cost. > ; —Michael T. Irby, 60 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to improper equipment, :-$25 fine, cost. —Amy B. Jarvis, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, ;; $25 fine, cost. —RonnicD.Jenkins.drivingwhile licensc revoked, prayer for judgment continued on cost. ; ; — Edward L. King, shining/swecp- ing light for deer, prayer for judgment - corllnued on cost. ■ —RockyM.Link,hunlingdeerwith i dog, taking game during closed sea- - wn, hunting deer on Sunday, $100 : fine, cost. ; ; —Brady A. Utile, 97 mph in a 70 ; ■ jnph^one,reducedlocarcl(Ksondteck- ;: less driving, $75 fine, cost. ■ . —DonW.Markland,failuretowear hunter oranse, $25 fine,cost. ' —Brian S. Nichols, taking game during closed season, $100 line, cost. —V. Munhy Ravinuthala, 90 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to careiess and reckless driving. $75 fine, cost. —Polly D. Reed. 80 mph In a 70 mph zone, rcduced to Improper etiulp* ment,$2S fme, cost. —James D. Rowland, taking game during dosed season, $100 fine, cost. , —Pamela L. Sizemore, driving whilellcensc revoked, rcgistratlonplate not displayed, dismissed: DWI, sen tenced 60 days, suspended 1 year, 24 hours community service, not operate vehicle untillicensed, $100, cost. —Brian S. Sneed, breaking or en tering a motor vehlcIc, reduced to mis demeanor tampering with motor ve hicle, use of boat ramp for other than launch, sentenced 45 days, suspended I year, restitution, cost; possession of burglary tools, dismissed. —MichoelT. Swinson, taklnggame during dosed season, failure to report/ tug big game. $100 flne, cost. —David H. Taylor. 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $25 fine, cost. —Pov Vang, taking game during dosed season, $100 fine. cost. —Margaret B. Wilson, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $25 fine, cost. —Stephen A. Young. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost; unsealed winc/\iquor in passenger area, reduced to open container, prayer for judgment contin ued. —Charles D. Keaton. 64 mph in a 45 zone, rcduced to 54 in 45, $ 10, cost. Trials Waived Thefollowlngwoivedtheirrighttu ' a court trial and paid fines In advance. —Olin O. Anderson, failure to re port/tag big game. —Angela M. Cothren, two counts failure to report/tag big game. —Charles K. James, failure to wear hunter orange. -George W. Sutterlin, roiliire to report/tag big game. E a r n M o r e M o n e y W it h o u t L if tin g A F in g e r All you have to do is invest your money with us. A Bank of Davie Certificate of Deposit pays a high interest rate and requires shorter terms than most. 5 « 6 5 % » . 5 .7 0 % , (7-Month Term) , (11-Month Term) $10,000 minimum deposit in either We have several Certificates of Deposit plans that offer varying degrees of flexibility. Terms can run from as little as 90 days to 60 months. Call or come by to discuss the one that will work best for you. B a n k o f D A V IE 1366 Highway 601 South In Mocksville Marketplace Mocksville, NC 751-5755 Minimum opening d«po»K niuit tM nwiniaiiwd to e«n the Annual Percentage Yiekl. ' , There are penoltlet for enify withdrawal, and Kcounl termi are lubject to change. !■ V 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 7,1999 I I\ ib lk : R e c x > n d s :-Arrests '*.* • The followmg arrcsls were made • by the Davie County Sheriffs De* -partmcnl. »• - Danny Lee Harper, 48. of 167 •.'triple H. Trail, Advance, was or- .rested Dcc. 28, for violating proba- lion, trial date: Jan. 11. .-NathaniclThomasBolcn,l6,of Sheriffs Department 131 Doe Trail. Mocksville. was arrested Dcc. 28, for violating a pretrial release order. Trial date: Jan. 14. - John Franklin Lcach Jr., 29, of 373 Campbell Road, Mocksvillc. was ar rested Dec. 28, for failure to pay child support. Trial date: Jan. 13. - Darrell Parks. 35, of 114 Wall St.. Cooleemec, was arrested Dcc. 28, for domestic assault inflicting serious in jury. Trial date: Jan. 14. - Joseph Andrew Spillman Sr., 60, of 1326 Junction Road, Mocksville, was arrested Dcc. 31, for obstruct and delay. Trial date: Jan. 28. - Joseph Andrew Spillman Jr., 33. of 203 Watt Street, Coolecmee, ar rested Dcc. 31, for felony possession of a controlled substance in jail, misde meanor possession of drug parapher nalia and violation of pretrial release order. Trial dates: Jan. 14 and 28. - Tammy Schulze Richardson, 34. of244 La Quinta Drive. Advance, was arrested Dcc. 31, for four counts of forgery and four counts of uttering. Trial date: Jan. 4. - Bobby Marion Booe Jr., 22, of 120 Etchison St., Mocksvillc, arrested Jan. I, for assault on a female. Trial date: Jan. 21. •• Dcdrick Demond Lipscomb, 21. of 501 Pine Ridge Road. Mocksvillc, arrested Jan. 3, for unauthorized use of avehiclcandmlsdemeanorpossession of marijuana. Trial date: Jan. 28. - Jason Lee Cmmp. 19, of 2318 U.S. 601 S., Mocksvillc. was aneslcd Jan. 3. for misdemeanor possession of marijuanaand possession ofdnigpara- phcmalla. Trial date: Feb. II. - Rory Dean Porter. 37, of 610 Fred Lanier Road. Mocksvillc, was arrested Jan. 3, for failure to pay support. • The following Incidents were re ported to the Davie SherifTs Dept. - Susan S. Alexander reported Dec. 28, an employee had t^en a 1992 Ford CL 9000 tractor with a 53 foot trailer from Big A Transport of ; Liberty Church Road, Mocksvillc. • - Grimes Hancock of Gladstone ' Road, Mocksville. reported Dcc. 28. someone dumped trash in his yard. - Carol Jean WIgginton of East Renee Drive, Advance, reported Dcc. 29, that a neighbor had stepped on her ' son's paintball gun and damaged it. -Karen C. Tregarthan-Knight re ported someone trespassing on the ■property of Crossroad General on U.S. 64 East at Dalton Road Dcc. 29. - Dean Bobbitt reported that Herbert Hoots Jr. of Mocksvillc received harass-, Ing phone calls Dcc. 29. - Yvette Dooley of Godbey Road. Mocksville, reported Dcc. 29, three Charolais cows, 2 Palomino horses, a red Kawasaki 4x4 and 2 saddles were stolen from her residence. -The Rev. Richard Eskew reported Dcc. 30 someone had broken into Bear Creek Baptist Church In Mocksvillc. - Shawn Pope Denson of Duard Reavis Road, Mocksville. reported Dec. 30 the license plate had been stolen from his 1995 Ford Ranger truck. -Michael Arcari and Robin Robbins reported Dec. 30 .someone had broken intothercsidenceofDavid Keith Hardin on Oakland Avenue In Mocksvillc. -Eli/ubclh Foster of N.C. 801 S., Mocksvillc. reported Dcc. 30, that her mailbox had been cut from its post and thrown into the ditch. - Dclois Cranficld of Woodleaf re ported Dcc. 31. that a family friend had taken a black and white Holstein steer from his pasture at the end of Bobby's Trail and sold it. - Marie Tliompson of Mocksvillc reported Dec. 31, that the sticker from hcrliccnscplalchadbccnlostorstolcn. -Deputy D.R. Ireland reported find ing a scooter type bicycle In a parking area behind Davie High School Jan. 1. - Amanda Johnson reported that someone had damaged the mailboxes of Archie Sanders and Henry Sanders on Cana Road. Mocksvillc. Jan. 1. - Deputy J.G. Williams reported Jan. 2 at 4:54 a.m., someone bmkc into Faye’sGrill, N.C. 801, Advance, steal ing snacks, and at Patton Brothers on Underpass Road, stealing money and damaging a poker machine. -AnneS.HollandofLybrookDrive. Advance, reported Jan. 2 her mailbox had been damaged. - Heidi Marrs of Mr. Henry Road, Mocksville, reported Jan. 2. that some one had broken Into her residence. - Gerry Livcngood reported Jan. 2, the larceny of a television and VCR from Fulton United Methodist Church, N.C. 801 South In Advance. - Stamey Gobble of Jamestown Drive, Mocksville. reported Jan. 2. someone broke into his residence and stole a rifle, television. VCR, stereo, two cordless telepliones and an an swering machinc. - Deputy Mitch Brown reported locating a 1995 Pontiac Grand Am. belonging to the U.S. Navy, which had been reported stolen. - Linda Angcll of U.S. 601 North. Mocksville, reported seeing a suspi cious vchicle in the parking lot of an old service station onU.S.601 Northai Ijamcs Chureh Road. - Phil Fuller reported Jan. 2. some one had broken into Hardison Method ist Church on Fcezor Road, stealing a TV/VCR combo and a video tape. - Lester Damell of N.C. 801, Ad vance. reported Jan. 2, a 20 Inch boy's bicycle had been stolen from his yard. - Russell Suggs of Lybrook Drive, Advance, reported Jan. 2. that his mail box had been danuigcd. - Dick Anderson reported Jan. 3 about S1 .OOOdamage had been caused by someone driving through ditches and yards in the Marchwood, housing development off Peoples Creek Road. 1 Mocksville Police The following incidents were re ported to Mocksville Police. - Claudia Dunalp reported Jan. 1 ; a vehicle was driven into a fence at The Glen Apartments, Milling Road. .Troy Lee Blackwell.reported, ' • Jan. 2 an acquaintance took a 1988 ' • Toyota from NorthwoodAportments. • The larceny of a watch and band. with estimated value of $24. was re ported Jan. 3 at Wal-Mart. - Larry Carlos Stover Jc reported Dec. 31 he was assaulted by his wife at the Scottish Inn parking lot. ......♦Amber Jay. Lc«kabiltrcportcd Dec. 29 the larceny of money from Food Lion, Yadkinville Road. • Jeffrey T, Barden reported Dec. 29 the larceny of a black Chihuahua named “Killer" from Sunset Apart ments No. 58. • Dcbbie M. Koontz reported Dec. 29 a shopping cart damaged her ve- ^hicle In thc_Squlre Boone parking lot. - Gary Lee Haniing reported Dcc. 28 the larceny of a bicycle from a residence on Avon Street. • Arrests - Timothy Matthew Foster, 16, of 172 Broadway Road, was charged Dcc. 31 with larceny. * Todd Alan Brittenham, 39, of 135 Danner Road, was c^fgcd Jan. I with DWI, driving while license revoked, simple possession of mari juana, possession of drug parapher nalia and knowing possession of out- of-state revoked driver’s llccnse. Trial date: Feb. 5. • Misty Dawn Griffin, 26, of High Point, was charged Dcc. 30 with seven counts of foigc^ and uttering, trial date: Jan. 21. IVafflc Accidents - A teen-ager was charged with making an unsafe traffic movement after a wreck at Wllkcsboro Street and Mumford Drive at 2:20 p.m. Dec. 31. Mitchell Edward Gamci; 16, of 793 Sain Road, drove a 1987 Chev rolet mto the path of a 1989 Ford_ driven by Patricia Chandlcf Doby, 42, of 261 Myers Road, reported Of ficer R.A. Donathan. Hi^w av Patrol The following traffic accidents In Davie County were Investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol. Advince Man Cited An Advance man was cited for making an unsafe traffic movement Terrance Denard Shaw. Failure To Yield Charged A Mocksville man was charged with failure to yield after a wreck on U.S. 601 South and N.C. 801 at 1 a.m. Jan. I. \ 'iftwaiwukoaCadmGrovi^ureh Jonathan Christopher Denney. 37. John Richard Smith, 28. of 5M Ford left »mo the path of a 19S7 Port ”John Richard I Cedar Grove Church Road, drove a l979Chevrolet from a private drive, j- .^sinking a 1997 Toyota driven by j-l”Buffy Beck Longworth. 27, of 197 {^Iton Road. Advance, reported iJ'^iiooperTcrnince Denard Shavv. Unsafe Movement Charged ; •; T; A Mocksville teen was chaigcd 1 .with making an unsafe traffic move ment after a wreck on U.S. 601 South at 1:25 p.m. Dec. 30. .... ShantaKacinni Sellers. 17. of 315 :Wountview Drive, drove a 1993 iH^ntiac from the Four Seasons Pro- ■<ftice parking lot, striking a 1996 Jeep ^venon601 by Jeny Foster Swice- •good, 56. of 1662 Jericho Church Mocksville. reportedTtooper Ford left Into the paft of a 1987 Fort being driven by a 15-year-old student driver, reported Trooper Terrance Denard Shaw. Vehicle Wrecks On Icy Road A Mocksvillc woman lost control of the car she was driving on a sleet covered Howardtown Road at 4:24 p.m. Jan. 2. Patsy Sue Carter. 39, of 252 Howardtown Road, was driving a 1990 Chevrolet that slid off the road to the right and spun out of control back across the road, going off the road to the left and striking a fence, reported Trooper Terrance Denard Shaw. Vehkic Hits Bricks In Road Linda Marlow Pate, 45, of Yadk inville, was driving a 1997 Chrysler north on U.S. 601 when it hit con crete bricks that were in the road near Horn's Track Stop, reportedTrooper Terrance Denard Shaw. Five Hurt, Driver Charged Five people were hurt, two seri- ,pusly in a one-car wreck at 3:45 p.m. ’ Jaii' 3 on CbhMmr1UMd;> Kenneth Ray Henderson, 49. of 671 Cornatzer Road. Mocksvillc, was driving a 1993 Ford at an esti mated 70 mph and failed to negoti ate a curve, the car Went off the road to the left and struck a small ditch and utility pole, reported Trooper Terrance Denard Shaw. Henderson was charged with rcckless driving and having an open container of alcohol in the vehicle. Passengers Richard E. Evans, 31, of Howardtown Circle, and Randy M. Barker, 26, of Bingham and Parks Road, were taken to Forsyth Meirio- rial Hospital for treatment of injuries. Car Wrecks On Icy 1-40 A Camden woman lost control of her car on an Icy 1-40 at 6:30 p.m. Jan. 2. Karen Jardsh Kavanaugh, 50, was driving the 1993 Buick that spun around In the road before striking a guardrail to the right, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. Seat Belt Violation Charged Mocksvillc man was chained with not wearing a seat bell after los ing control of his car on an icy Joe Road at 3:30 p.m. Jan. 2. John Richard Smith, 28, of 588 Cedar Grove Church Road, was driv ing the 1979 Chevrolet that slid through the intersection when he at tempted a turn onto Cedar Grove Church Road from Joe Road, re ported Trooper C.D. Jones. Van Overturns On 1-40 Richard Wiyne Kite, 43. of Win ston-Salem, was driving a 1978 Ford van on-1-40 at 3:15 p.m. Jan. 2 and lost control on an Ice-covered bridge. The van went off the road in a broadslide overturning onto its lop In a wooded area, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. Driver FacesIWo Charges A Mocksville man faces two charges after a wrcck on U.S. 601 at 1-40 at 7 a.m. Jan. 3. Shannon Wayne Brooks, 21, of 2344 Angcll Road, was driving a 1984 Mercury from the 1-40 ramp and tost control on icc andlhc cur slid into the guardrtiil, reportedTrooper A. J. Farmer. He was cited for ex ceeding a safe speed and recklcss driving. Car Wrecks On Allen Road A Mocksville teen lost control of his car on unpaved Allen Road at 2:15 p.m. Dcc. 30. Benjamins Neal Smith, 16, of 743 ■N. Main St., was driving the 1995 Pontiac that went out of control be cause of excessive speed, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. The car went off the road to the right and struck a fence. Deer Hit O nU.S.64East Tammy Maria Roberts. 34, of iLand Transfers The fallowing land transfers were :^|ed wilh the Davie County Regis- of Deeds. The transactions are :]llsted by patties involved, acreage, ^ownship and deed stamps pur- -'chased, with S2 representing S1,000. ■ - Luther Chandler and Phyllis D. jCook Chandler to Jose Herman Maninez and Maria A. Martinez. 2 Mocksville. $132. - Louis S. Myers to Robert S. ;?j/ooten and Geneva Wooten, 2 acres. ■ Roger P. Spillman to Glenda C. I lot. Jerusalem, $26. - G. Allen Mebane IVCharitable ijjemainder Unitrust to Zachary E. ^Swairn and Laura W. Swaim, 521.55 f^res, Mocksville, $4,370. I'i' - Shugart Enterprises to James E •;King Jr. and Annie Johnson King, I ;;lol, Farmington, $660. ■ Westview Development Co. to pCastelgate Conslructioii of Clem mons, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $42. - Castelgate Construction of Clemmons to Kevin Ritter and lynn Ritter. 1 lot. Shady Grove, $42. - Lester R Martin Jr. and Eliza beth W. Martin to Lester R Martin III, 4.85 acres, Farmington. - Richard C. Short to Vogler's Construction, 2 lots, Shady Grove, $98. - Jeffrey P. Spry and Sherri West Spry to Marietta Rummage Langston and Robert L. Langston, 22,170 square feet. Jerusalem. - Duke A. Vance and Mischelle Vance, and Donna R Spry Carter and Jimmy L. Carter to Marietta Rum mage Langston and Robert L. Langston, 22,170 square feet, Jerusa lem. - William Maynard Jones to Ranae Joties Ridenhour, 74.S acres, Fulton. - Wachovia Bank, trustee under agreement with Ruth Ann Kerschner to Thomas Kerwin McLean, 1 lot, Farmington. - Thomas Kerwin McLean to Alexanders. McGuire, Elizabeth A. T\itterow and Austin D. McGuire Jt, I lot, Farmington, $260. - Marvin J. Moore and Elaine M. Moore to Melinda D. Moore, 3.1 acres, Clarksville. - Larry K. McDaniel and Janice J. McDaniel to Jason Stewart Duke, Hot, Mocksville, $198. • David Linville and Kathy D. Linville to Kirk W. Cleary and Mary Frances Cleary, 16 acres, Clarksville, $160. - Ronald G. Jones and Sandra A. Jones and Evelyn B. Atkins and Eddie Tyree Atkins Jr. to Vriginia Mae Reavis, I lot. Calahaln, $190.' - John H. Hoots, Lou Ella Hoots Angel and Charles E. Angel, Kathleen Hoots Mcllhatten and David W. Mcllhatten to lUarc Easter and Denise Barker, I lot, Shady Grove, $70. - Lariy K. McDaniel and Janice J. McDaniel to Faye M. Whitakec I tract. Mocksville. $110. • Westview Development and Taittinger Development to TGK. 1 lot, Shady Grove. $43. - Ryan Raymond Osborne and Tonya Martin Osborne to Jerald L. Martin and Patricia R. Martin, 3 lots, Mocksville, $108. - Jerald L. Martin and Patricia R. Martin to Ryan R. Osborne and Tonya M. Osborne, 1.45 acres, Mocksville, $315. - David B. Craig, tnistce to Har ris Tnist and Savings Bank. 1 lot, Shady Grove, $202. - Max Steven Mauney and Lynda iFires f Davie County fire departments rc- S:spomled to the folkiwing calls. ^ Ok . n : Mocksville, 11:41 a.m.. ^rtre alann, 123 ^ th Main Street; ^Fafmingtan, 2:31 p.m., vehicle fire, >Dmcc Hall Road; Ciwlecmce, 6:21 ^p.m ., bfush lire, Junction Road. ' Dk . 2f: Farmington, 9:56 am.. ; Schlmncy lire, 438 Pineville Rood; ^County Line, 2:33 p.m., husc lire, rJW .RidJc Ro«l; Cciilcf ajtsislcil. _ . Dec. 30; County Line. 5:13 a.m, avistedlredellCounty.CrannilRoad. Ja a 1; Smith Grove, 7:42 p.pi,, vehicle lire. 171 Woodbum Place;' Smith Grove, 8:31 p.m., investigation. Juncy Beauchamp Road. lan.2:Farfiiington.4:l2a.m..grass lire involving a trash pile. 2661 Fanii- ington Road at Cedar Farms; Fork. 4:09 p.m.. aiiu) accidcnt. Cedar Grove a»ui:hfoudatJiKlUiad;CpolcenKe., 6:05 p.m.. house lire. 144 Swicegood Strect;Jcrusalcmassisted;Center,6:45. p.m., power line sparking. County Home RoadalGteenhiil Road;C6unty Line, 6:57 p.m., auto accident. 1-40; Jerusalem. 10:34 p.m„ power line in tree, 487 Pine Ridge Road. J«n.3:Fork. 12:21 am.flrealarm. Fork Baptist Church; Jerusalem as-, sistcd; Mocksvillc. 12:59 am., tree acrpuioad.U.S.64EaslnearAtTnoty;; ■ ^ ^ ^ T Mocksville, 4:33 am., unknown type lire. Ridgevjew Drive; Mocksvillc. , 4:33 am., fire alann, Davie Place, 337 Hospital Street; Mocksville, 4:36 am, unknown fire near Dr. Armbrccht's office; Mocksville, 4:40 a.m., fiie alann, Lee Jeans; Jcnisolcm assist^; Moclwille,4:4la.iti.,fire olann. Davie County Hospital; Comatzer-Dulin, 3:34 p.m. wto accjdent, 1101 Cor- .naOerRoad. ' . W. Mauney to Michael A. Fiench and Paula E. French, 1 lot, Farmington, $325. - Etchison Residential Construc tion to Maria D. Ramirez, I lot, Mocksville, $172. - Bessie Nichols Vestal to Billie R. Vestal, Mary V. Suits, Betty Ves tal Upright, Junior Vestal, Wesley Vestal and Maret \fcstal (sixth inter est each), 26 acres. - William A. Burnette to Robert A. Long and Joan H. Long, I lot, Farmington. $250. - Herbert Dooley, Elmer Ijames, Harris Biown, Cora Kinder and Marvin Mills, trustees of Church of God, Body of Christ, to Clement Grove Body of Christ, .48 acre. - Raymond J. Markland and Ruth S. Markland, Clyde H. Hendricks and Helen Hendricks to Ronald G. Jones and Sandra A. Jones, l lot, Mocks ville, $24. - Gary E. Hatley and Amy Hatley to Kathleen Hatley and Olice Guy, 1.44 acres, Mcoksville, $246. - Oscar Blackwell and Linda Blackwellto Roger R Spillman, 2.53 acres, Fannington. - Roger P. Spillman and Deborah A. Spillman to Oscar Blackwell and Linda Blackwell, I lot, Jenisalem. - Oscar Blackwell and Linda' Blackwell to Marlene C. Infantino, ^ I lot, Jerusalem, $36. - Thomas K'. Howard and Robin 5 M.'.HowanI to Donald O. Malpais ’ and Judith Malpass, I lot. Shady Grove, S233. • Nancy B. Smith and Wayne E. Smith to Nancy B. Smith and Wayne E. Smith, Hot, Mocksvillc. . • Sue Beauchamp Ellis to John Cashwcll Jr. and Carol E. Cashwell, 1.38 acres, Farmington. - Nancy Shore Buclln to Dewey M; Anderson, 2.56 acres, Clarksville. - Robert Kulow and Nancy Kulow to John R Sherden III, 9 acres, Ful ton, $112, - Larry K. McDaniel and Janicc J.'McDaniel to Billy A. Eckenrode and Lori W. Eckenrode, 1 acre, Ful ton, $183. • Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Forrest C. Cranfill Construction, 2 lots. Farmington, $168. • Michael Brenner to Forrest C. Cranfill, 1 lot, Farmington, half in terest, $168. • Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Mary Carolina Gamble. I lot; Farmington, $180. - Oak Volley Associates Limited Partnership to Wsstphalia Construc tion, 2 lots, Fannington, $ 168. - Michael Brenner to Westphalia Construction, 1 tract, Farmington, $168, • C. M vie Miller and Lonnie' Gene Miller Sr. to Lonnie Qeiie Miller Jr.,;33.33 ibtorett, 1 tract, Farmington.- , : , . - • Racford, was driving a 1998 Mazda on U.S. 64 East at 3:15 a.m. De.c 28 when a deer crossed her path and was struck. reportedTrooper C.D. Jones. IVuck Goes Into Ditch ' A pickup truck went Into a ditch on U.S. 64 West at 5:25 p.m. Dec. 30. Danny Norman Stroud, 24, of Route I. Harmony, was driving the 1987 Mitsubishi pickup truck that went off the road to the left into a ditch, reportedTrooper A.J. Farmer. He was taken to Davie County Hos pital for treatment of injuries. Driver Avoids Deer An Advancc man said he swerved to avoid striking a deer just prior to a wrcck at 11:55 p.m. Dcc. 27 on Mill ing Road. Paul Glen Keeton, 20, of 122 Gene's Way,was drivinga 1996 Ford pickup truck that went off the road to the left, went down an embank ment and stnick several small trees, reported TrooperT.S. Kennedy. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan; 7 ,199<> - 7 The ice causes Iree limbs to bend and break.- Photos by Robin Ferguason ' Ice Storm Causes Only Minor Problems In Davie TliesUmnlhaisiriickD;ivieCoumy Tliough ice coated n)ads and power Davie suiilcnts to return to schixil imd sumninding areas Sniiirtiay after- linos, the sionn was re.sponsibic f(>r Monday foIUmini’ a lengihy holiday mwn. bringing freo/ing rain, sleet ami few iniffic accidents and pimcr om- break. Scliool started twohourslateon the coldesnempcratures of ihc winter ages. Monday and was also delayed one created only minor pmblcnis for kval Sunday’s wanner lempcmtuivs and hour on Tue.sday. residents. work done lo clear llic mads allowed County Briefs YVEDDI Transportation Plan Approved Convening as the Davie County Transportation Authority, county commis sioners voted ti^nanimpusly lo appii™ a resojutiqn author tp_ admiiiistcritsl^tatc and federal i^sponaiion funds and apply for grant money to operate its programs in the county.Davie County Is the single largest user of YVEDDI transportation in the region through agencies suchasSocial Services, Senior Center, Head Start and Nodhwest Childhood Development Center, according to YVEDDI executive director Jimmie Hutchens. The tward also voted unanimously to authorize YVEDDI to increase its fee to$ i per mile and tentatively committed to provide the program with $ 16,000 in county funding. Bahnson Seeks More Infomiation BertBahnson, who requested thatthc county apply the 10^0 watershed mlc lo22Qcrcsofhisproperty in the FOTsyth-YadkinWatcrshedtoallow more dense development, asked county commissioners to help him understand what will be expected of him before he returns to the Davie County Planning Board with his request. Following a public hearing in December, commissioners voted 3 to 2 to remand Bahnson's petition lo the planning board, urging him to present a specific plan o!bo^\ his intcntiptu for.uu pftlwprop^^^JL&mm.yodii Bahnson W ild \ i ablo tb.C(^70'|>efbmt ^ s of 15.4 acres with impervious surface. Without the application, only up to 36 percent may be covered. He asked the board if he could expect approv^ by meeting the standards met by the Kindcrtbn development for which the I(V70 rule has been applied. Roads To Be Added To State System Commissioners v(Aed unanimously, to have Canter Circle in the Oakland Heights subdivision and Country Circle off Underpass Road in Advancc to be added to the N.C. Department of Transportation system. Residents of CanterCircle and inmates from the Davidson County Correc tional Unitworked lo clear the right-of-way, so that the state would take over the old subdivision road. The state will t^ K.600 in secondary road funds to improve Canter Circle, ai^conling to County Manager Ken Windley. StateTo Abandon Pprtion Of Road ' County cotiuniuioncfs unanimously approved ar^lution asking the state' to abandon the last .87 i^lebfRiverview Road, which is unpaved, as nx)uested by ovnw of the propqly, Duke Energy Coipoiatioti. Funds Ajjprpved To Repair Vehicle ConmUsionen voted to appropriate $3,000 fnim rantingcncy to pay for itpaini on a'counv ye^lc, vMch was danced lecetitly when Fiis Marishol Ceoige Rrye ttiuck a ^ leavitij the scene of a fire. The money will be reiroburscd through insurance less a deductible of $250. Land Use Plan Committee Fomfied Tbe bond voted |o c ^ a laid use plw coi^ttee Up of residents who havs agreed to i ^ . Hie 20 niento b ^ will inciudo Tei^ B^iey, Undi Cater. John’C h au ilcr,'^ Criico, Jim Eaton,'Diant I^ ta , Clyde C a n ^ , Edmonia Hollis, Calvin (janies, Clint Junker, Jack Koonu, Larry McDaniel, Lee'Rollins, Lash Sanford, David Stnith, Grady Spry, Marshall T>lef, Ed Vogler, Ken White and Ken Windley. ' yi^intmehte Boards ’ coranUssionetay^unani'nBuslyioaiipoinlScdttGaiittra derafMsinolhecHeluGantt'itenn on tlieSmait Start Boa^NiigiwaMciGc« ;wili reptoce Ketwyn ^WiljiM bn tto b oari. boird ^ voted to appbini Kareti Smith to the Davie Dome^ic yikjleiin Bond, tcpteing’the Rev. m ' .'Tbeb^voledtapaMpaneappointmenloracommLs^onertoservearour :y w tetm|on‘ the COiterPtant H i ^ Chaimian Rlchanl FoindextR,^ he ^Idvoliinteerfor that position biu will be utiWe to atterid monthly meetiiigs ihis'year. ^ ‘ YadMh Cpirimissioner Approved As Rep ' •.' Cotiuiiissjorm yi)^ lo approve a ^uest by Yadkin County'to have YadUnCdnimissUiWGnidy Hunter serve as District jSrepmentatiyeonthts ^.C. AsiocMonbfQxnty Co^iiiioiienBotiil, whkhhashistoricailybeen frotaied among roeinbcr cbunilk Diiyie County commissioiier Lany Hayes was dlstnct repcetenta-' 'tiw for the pto rour years. iHl^H^pgs^Scheduled For J ^ . 19 itibftezsiiinginiueMwiUbebelddutingibeMxiicgubr Itig Jut. 19. at 7 p.m.; ectxmDng to planning'i^ ^ itig TwopuWch is' Weatylw, DeveloiimiM'Coinpmy for U» I'Qiuw lb. Board Of Education Examines Alternative School For Davie _Coritinu^_From. Page 1__________ so many people in DavieCounty were Interested in expanding opponunities for students. Tlic report, if followed ihmugh.willglvcstudenlsmanymore chanccs lo succccd. he said. Janie GamcU. boaid and commit tee member, said it was important to involve the community in deciding the direction for the schools. There were many similar themes in discussions, such as the importance of self-responsibility and high aca demic standards. Town Planning Board To Meet There wIlIbeamcctingofthcTnwn ofMocksvillePlanningBoanlonTues- day, Jan. 12, at 7 p.m. at thcMocksvillc Town Hall. The meeting calendar for 1999 will be presented for the board lo review. The Planning Steering Commiliec has been meeting for several months and ore ready to present the draft mas ter plan, zoning map and new ordi nance for review and discussion by the planning board. ____T^P-sir4!?J?>.cs aren’t dream.s/They_ can work, Gamctt said. And they're not set in concrete, but are flexible enough to make them palatable to local schools. "It's a working docu ment to go back to the schools." A/ore details of ihe report will ap’ pear in fiiiure articles in the Enter- prise Record Recreation Needs To Be Discussed A public meeting to discuss preliminary teconimeiidalions Tot'fufure nSreaifdn ii«d s in Davie County will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 14 at the public library, Notth MainStiect, Mocksvillc. The recreation advisory group'stecommendationswillbe revealed. Amongthesuggestions lire establishing a "district pork" of about 150-200 acres. Mite IHs your Knv Wars resoluUon; Mateadflnencc! U800)4n-UWAYhii|K//wwMr.unittdwijr.orB PRIMESTAR BY I.C.E. $49 after Rebate Call Us Today 1-800-583-1339 Limited time offer. Some restrictions may apply. S t a r t I N Nw w Vm i^ R H U it M G o o d t o lt t a r ■ ody. H a w a T h a ia iM u tlc If s H a a W iy , H aaliN g f t R a v t t a lb ia i. BARBARAROLANB MwnbiirAMTA NMUiiMy CHttMdMHoga Ttwww NC (336)712-0387 - o u t CWtlflCMM A v td lM * In some places the Ice was so thick It looked like snow. CLOSEOUT W e 're C lo sin g O ut a H uge S e le ctio n of Fam o u s R esto n ic M a ttre sse s a n d B o x S p rin g s at U n b e l i e v a b l e S a v i n g s ! LIM ITE D TIM E O NLY! ^ NO INTEREST TIL YEAR 2000 - RESTONIC MATTRESS RnancingAvaUabte . 90 Oayt Same As Cash All Major Credit Cards Aceaptad Williams Furniturean A NIMnStrNl<M06k(wiM>NC>27an 8 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECO RD , Jan. 7,1999 D a v ie P e o p le idouple Married At Redland Church ’ ."April AnItoOwcnsof Advanccand 6rcm Edward Tombcrlin of Mocks- villc were married at 6 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 2 M 998, in acondlclight scryicc at Hcdland Pcntccostn) Holiness ChUrch in Advancc. The Rev. Joel Bowles ofUciaied. The bride is (he daughter of James U.^.and Alvia L Owens of Advancc. jfler maternal grandparents ore the late _^ram!et W. and Nora F. Layell of ^Winston-Salem. Her paternal grand- iporcntsarc the late James G. and Annie ,W . Owens of Advancc. > The bride graduated from Davidson Xounty Community College with an f associates degree In nursing. She is femployed by Wake Forest University •North Carolina Baptist Medical Cen- inter for Brenner's Childrens Hospital as ■a registered nurse. • The groom is the son of Gerald L. :iind Deborah G.Tomberlin of Mocks- ' ville. His maternal grandparents urc iihc late Edward M. and Gladys L. ?(j|andon of Tennessee. His paternal ■ ^ ’ndparents arc Harry H. and Nell T. - Oakes and the late Earl W. Tombcrlin ' ofTennessec. The groom is employed • ot Webb Heating ond Air of Advance • as a piping mechanic. The bride was escorted by her fa* . ther. She wore a short-sleeved Ivory gown designed by Private Label by G. The neckline was scooped, accented witha row of seed pearls and scallopcd edgirlg. The high bodice was covercd with Venice lace that was adorned with seed pearls and sequins. The body of the dress was a chiffon A-line that extended to a chapel (rain. Covercd buttons at the back closure added the fmishing touch. She carried a bouquet of mixed ivory and burgundy roses . accenlcd with burgundy velvet ribbons. The matron of honor was Jamie Owens Hendrix, sister of the bride, of Advancc.Thebridesmaids were friend of the bride, Kimberly E. Dunn of Mocksvillc and the groom's cousins, Amanda G. Shaddock and Wliitney M. Nations ofTennessec. A friend of the bride, Taylor Nicole Cranfill of Coolcemee, served as the flower girl. The best man was Gerald L. Tomberiin, father of the groom. Tlic groomsmen were brotherofthegrooin, Jason E. Tomberiin of Raleigh, the bridc'sbrother-in-law, Vernon Hendrix of Advance, and cousin of the groom. David L. Nations of Tennessee. The nephew of the bride, Jake Hendrix of Advance, served as the ring bearer. Greeters werc Rodney ond Tammy Miller of Mocksvillc. The guest register was attended by Kim Robertson, who was also an hon- omiyattendant.HcatherThomas,Nikki Cranfill and Barbara Sechlcr were also honorary attendants. Jeana Garraghty was the wedding director. The flowers werc also de signed by her. Wedding music was provided by Johnny and Carol Jean Cashwell. Following the ceremony a recep tion was held at the fellowship hall of the church, hosted by the bride's par ents. A rchearsal dinner was hosted by the groom's parents at Redland Pcnie- cnsial Holiness Church. The groom was served his cake during this lime, and the bride and groom chose this time togivcthciraiienJantsihcirgins. After a honeymoon to the Grove Park Inn in Ashvillc and then on to the Dove's Nest Cabins in Gatlinburg, Tenn., (he hide and gnum will make their home in Mocksvillc.M rs. B ren t E d w a rd Torrjberlin iPino News >By Nora Latham church was canceled on Sunday. We t Pino Correspondent all missed hearing Tammy's sermon. -I—-Happy-New-Year-from-the-Pino------The fellowship-class-at Wesley Icommunlty. It came in with a brrrr. Chapel church had their annual New 'Everyone came through it okay but Yeai^s Eve party at Vemon Dull's on iNew Arrivals \ STCELE ; Crystal Sieclc announces (he birth I ofa'ton, Chandler Reed, at 1:49 p.m., : Dec.21,1998.atFbrsythHospilal.Hc \ weighcd71bs.7oz.andwas20inches Wong: i Grandparcnts arc Jdin and Pebbles Steclc ■ C.Bart)araTo!aricoofM6cksv»11e. * DAVIS Bobby, Pam, Chrisiophcr and Cameron Davis announce the birth of asonandbrother,ColebMichael Davis, onDcc.24. l998,a(5:S0a.m.utForsyih Medical Center. He weighed 6 lbs. 15 oz. and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents arc the late RATLEDGE BradandCarricRalledgeofMocks- ^illc announce (he birth of their flrst (^Id, Jacob Bradley: at 3:46 p.m. on Tuesday, Dec. 15. 1998, at Fprsyth Memorial Hospital. • ‘ Jake was 21 inches long and weighed 8 lbs. 3 oz. Maternal grandparcnts arc Sammy Debbie Tcnery of Mocksvillc. Ktenial grandparents arc Jeny and C w l Radcdgc of Mocksvillc. Maternal great-grandparents arc iMben and Wilb-Deanc Tcnery of MKluviUe,aiidGtaceCoiichofElkin. Maternal great-great-grandparents are WiIlardandK«eFbs(erofMocksville :luid Jewel Teneiy of Advance. V Paternal gfeat-grandmoUier is Sa- ^ Uvengood of Lexington. Paternal grandparcnts arc the late Roy G. Davis and Gliidys D. Davis o f. Mocksvillc. SIDDEN Mr. and Mrs. James C. Sidden of Rock Hill, S.C. announce the birth of a daughter, AlecyahJordynn Sidden, on Dec. 1.199S. She weighed 6 lbs. I oz. and was 19.25 inches long. Alcey ah’s matemal grandparents arc Jeannie Nichols and Furman Nichols, both of Rock Hill. Her paternal grand parcnts are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd A. Ritchie Jr. of Rock Hill and Andy Sidden of Florida. Aleeyah’s maiemal great-grandpar- cntsareMr.andMrs.SumtcrBrownof Rock Hill. Her paternal great-grand- ' parents arc Mr. and Mrs. Ervin J. HutcMnsofMocksvillcandMrs.Fallie Sidden. Langston Rd. They enjoyed the tradi tional menu of collard greens, black- -cycd. peas, chickcn-and-dumpllngs,- combrcad,andmuchmorc.Thosewho attended werc Vemon. Ruth Davis, Gene and Marie Miller, Gene and DewillaSmiih, Roland and Beiiy West, Harmon and Nora Laiham, and Colecn Dull. Vemon Dull also held open house at his home on Sunday. Jan. 3. It was very well attended, even with all the ICC on the roads. Approximately 80 people enjoyed seeing his beautiful new home, and rcfrcshmcnts were pro vided by his daughter, Tina Gobble, and his close friend. Ruth Davis. We will be having our breakfast sausage and all the trimmings, James and Leila Essie and granddaufiter. Rebccca Essie, went (o _.*hcir home in Caswell Cou^ 23 expecting to have (heir aiinual Christmas gathering but got caught in the ice stonn. Only two brothers and (heir wives made it. Daughter. Anne Barnes and family.gotas far as South Hill, Va. from Onancock and had to spend (he nigh(.Thcy camcon to Davie Coun(y the next day and visited Lelia and James until Dw. 29. Dinner guests on Christmas day werc Anne, Brooks, Edwardand Eliza- bedi Barnes; John, Mary Ellen and Joe Condillo. Joining them in the late af ternoon for soup and dessert andopen- ing of gifts werc Chip, Ruth, Jeff, Rebecca,Neal,Brcnda,David,Tammy ' andFonest Essie and Heather Schenk. OnSunday afternoon, Dcc.27,they had as their guests Francis and Maiy Lou Essie from Gastonia, and Scott, ’Iracl"^d'Anna 'layldr Harbin from" Oriando, Fla. SundaynightJamestrcatcdhiswife. children, grandchildren and their spouses. Heather Schenk and Karcn Flowers to dinner at Dock Side. This has become an annual affair and en joyed by all. Couple Wed In Private Ceremony Katherine Marie Kimbrcll andGary Lee Warzun were married at 6 p.m. Jan. 2, In a private ceremony at the home of the bride's mother on Angell Road. The Rev. Jimmy Hinson offici ated. The bride isthcdaughterofFrances E. Kimbrell of Mocksvillc. She is a graduate of Davie High School and attended Mitchell Community College for one year and Forsyth Technical College for one year, earning a busi ness and computer degree. She Is em ployed by Debbie's Staffing Services where she earned the Rookie of (he Year award in 1998. The groom is the son of Hans and Vera War/.un of Kalamazoo, Mich. A graduate of Portage Central High School, he attended Kalamazoo Val ley Community College and Indian River Community College where she studied plastics engineering. He is employed by Hayward Industries in Clemmons as a senior process techni cian and is an honorary member of Society of Plastics Engineers. The bride was given in marriage by Steven Douglas Foland. Her mother ..served as hermatron of honor. Maid of. honor was Melanie Smith. Dennis Warzun was best man. Ri chard Brian Kimbrcll served as ring bearer. The couple is planning a summer honeymoon to Disney Worid in Or lando. Ra. They arc building a new house in Mocksvillc. D A y S G O N E B YCountry Store • I 101 NORTII MAIN ST. • MOCKSVILLE, NC > lb a ^ 7 M m f5 2 0 jxn; Closed S m .’ 1338175I-11S3 • Ftesli Pmduce Cheese • W.G. White QmtnjUam • Hiatt's PIddes, Chow Chow, etc • on fbshtm t Candy • Honey WE DON’T HAVE SALES- • HoopChei • hkmsses • Various Nuts, end MOmil ANNUAL BRIDAL SHOW Saturday, January 30 Now looking for vendors — florist, bridal stores, photographers, bakers, travel agents, etc. CALL FRANKIE ADKINS A T 704-873-5875 FO R M ORE IN FO RM ATION AND B O O T H APPLICATION. S i g n a l H i l l Exit 50 off 1-77 • Statesville JCPcnney, Sears, Peebles, Belk, &. 30 more great stores and restaurants! f ‘ ••t-r*. n il i ) i i ’ \ u i \ i i : \ r ( ) i Dl' ini MOKX.'i C I J M C A L S I I D I I S ( I M I U Special oS th e W eek \ ( l | | l l l l i i l s l U l l K d lo i ih iM l i M . l l l h s l l l l l l r s K -Acne r • ruddpHitonMMbtallaHtUycuiaadoldtr I FM ldpuiltawitbtwttliaitediiciiattM HotlwrM wtm tniiBU I C hildren w ith K c/cm a r h itld n a ti bt 2 mwlki la 5 jrnn old . Upt*4wMki«iid)r, 3tUU R a /o r Bum ps . rk rtdrraliM rtktiM lsilfcM tU riuiudolibr I IM kiN kM iM w nit)rta«i(<ratM 2yM nialM w 4ini I ■ MtiNtAnMilMilMniimk •• ■ _____I // llllll > . III. •/ llltillllll a ll 7 1 6 - 3 7 7 5 1999 Blums Almanacs Are In Stock white rain 15 oz lim it 2 Regular Hours: M-F 8;30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 7,1999 -‘9 Books Ready For Lefs Talk About It Series Four Comers News Books arc at ihe Davie County Pub lic Library in Mocksville for the "Lei’s Talk About II" scries (liled "Not For Children Only." Visiting scholare will present free, infomial programs in tlic library audi torium at 7 p.m. on alternating Tues days beginning Jan. 26. Participants caneamoncDukcUniversilycontinu- ing education unit credit nnd one teacher renewal creclll. Books and dates to be discussed arc; • Tlie Classic Fairy Tales by Iona Opie and Peter Opie, and Tatlerliood and Other Talcs, Jan. 26; • Little Women by Lousia May Alcott. Feb. 9; •' The Wind In Tlie Willows by Kenneth Grahame, Feb. 23; • Charlotte's Wehl) by E.B. White and Bridge To Terabithia by Katherine Paterson. March 9; and • Roll ofTliundcr, Hear My Cry by Mildred Taylor and I Am Tlie Cheese by Rolicrt Cormier. March 23. Call 751-2023 for more infonn.*.- tionorcome to the Mocksville Lihniry to pick up the first book. Partial funding for Let's Talk About It Is pmvided by the Dviision of Stale Library. N.C. Department of Cultural Resources and by a grant from the N.C. HumaniticsCouncil. Local fund- ingisfromtheMary and Jane McGuirc Library Tmst. Cornatzer News By Marie White FourComere Correspondent Several people from this commu nity attended open house Sunday af- temoon of Vemon Dull's new home. Mrs.Clarence Elmore isonoursick list. We are wishing her a speedy re covery. Weextendoursincerc .sympathy to the Wesley Baity family in the recent loss of their daughter-in-law, Melissa Baity. Weextend oursincerc sympathyicr the Charles Harding family on the I.qss of Charles. His funeral was held Moth day. * -• Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton and Abby Ferguson have returned home after spending several days at Mynic Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White vljuted Mrs. Theda Reavis, Mrs. John Roc Ferabec, and Frank Stroud oncday last week at Davie Place. By DoiHe Polls Comatzer Correspondent Our community extends sympathy to the family of Alvin Whittaker who passed away on Dec. 18. Robic Bnxjks was a patient in the hospital rccently, but has relumed home. Annie Ruth Allen h;is bce.n con fined for a few days with bronchitis. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle visiicd A d v a n c e N e w s Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Tuesday night and on Sunday, Donald Hinkle of Creedmoor was a luncheon guest. J.R. Dillon Jr. was t;iken to the hospital by ambulance Saturday. Karen Bishop and children. Caroline and Geoffrey of Chapel Hill, recently spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Shoof. Mr. and Mrs. George Foster of Hmerald Isle spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Frye and other relatives. Markland-Stewart i Engagement Announced I Richard and Carolyn Markland of Advancc iinnouncc the engagement of their daughter,SheaLcighann,toAdamJ.Stewart,sonofMr.andMrs. RickStewart and Mr. and Mr>. Bobby Hiuris of Sulphur Springs, Texas. The bride-elect is a 1996 graduate of Catawba College and plans to graduate in December 1999 from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro with a master's degree in public administration. Markland is employed with the state of North Carolina as an adult probation/parole officer for Davie County. The groom-to-bc is a 1994 graduate of North Hopkins High School in Sulphur Springs, Texas. Stewart is a Sepior Airman in the U.S. Air Force and Is stationed in Charleston, S.C. , . The wedding is planned for Jan. 23.1999, at 6 p.m. at Fork Dupiist Church In ’Mocksvillc.’ ' ' LAP Deadline Extended ThcdeadlineforDavieCounty live stock owners who suffea'd pasture losses this summer and fall due to the hot and dry weather to file an applica tion under the Livestock Assistance Program(LAP)hasbeenexlended until Feb. 5. The program compensates beef, ■ dairy, sheep, goats, swine and other livestock owners for their pasture losses. : UnderPUB. L. 105-277.$200mil- lion was appropriated to provide assis tance to eligible livestock owners who suffered qualifying grazing losses be cause of a natural disaster. Beef, dairy, sheep, goat and swine owners must certify the percent of ■grazing losses for each typcofgrazing, ;numbcrofcligiblc livestock by weight ;class, and the number of grazing acrcs ;that support ihc livestock. Interested livestock owners must file their application at the Davidson- Davie County FSA Office in the Davidson County Agricultural Center located at 301 E. Center St. in Lexing ton. By Edith Zimmernmn Advancc CorresjHindcnt Our community was .saddencil last week by the death of Gina Burton Richart, only 33 years old. She grew up in this community but lived at Cornelius. Her memorial service was held at the Advancc Metluxlist church Saturday morning. Sympathy is ex tended to hcrhuNbandDaniel;children Sarah and Nichols; her dad. Ken Bur ton; brother Blaine Burton, and uncle. Larry Voglcr. The Rev. Dennis Marshall officiated at the .service. Jane Gasparrini spent Christmas ■hdirdayswithhcrdaughtVrand^f^^^^ Linda DcLucia and children, in Vir ginia Beach, Va. Anne Weathemian and daughters Jennifer Anne, HalleyLynnand Shelby Elizabeth of Palm Bay, Fla. an-ived Dec. 23 to spend Christmas and New Years holiday with her parents, Leonard and Mary Nell Jones. Anne’s husband Jay Weathennan joined his familylaterandtheywcrchercthrough Jan. 3. Jay had part in the funeral service of Gina Richart, giving a most impressive eulogy. His wife. Anne, and Gina werc childhood friends and remained close thaiugh the years. Andrea Hendrix of North Myrtle' Beach, S.C. spent Christmas and New Years holidays with her mother and sisters, Janie Hendrix, Melissa, Amanda and Men;dilh Hendrix. She also visited grandparents Tom and Pauline Hendrix of Fork, and Eilith Zimmerman. Andrea, Melissa and Glenn Taylor spent New Years Day in Charlotte with Amanda Hendrix.a stu dent at UNC-Charlottc. Amanda had returned to Charlotte early in the week to resume her job at Park’s Chevrolet before rcsumingherclassesnextweek. Andrea was a New Years Day dinner guest of her grandmother. Edith Zim- men]ian; also a breakfiist gue.st Satur day tnoniing at the Methodist church fellowshiphallfonhechurch’smonthly breakfast. Tori Bolding graduated frtim Davie High School in.Deccmkr. She will go to Davidsiin Community College this spring. She has been acceptedat UNC- Grcensboro and will start classes there this fall. Tori is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Dennis Marshall. y?fT\cljcCi^ncofCI)urchlandwas.. a Friday visitor of her cousin. Edith Zimmermnn. Tracy Spry, student at UNC- Greensboro. .spent Ihe holidays with her parents, Doug and Joan Spry. Sat urday visitor of the Spry’s was Joan's mother. Alma Kale of Winston-Sa lem. Sympathy iscxtended to the family of Larry Riddle who died in Florida, Dec. 30. His funeral was Saturday in Clemmons, with the Rev. Dennis Miirshall officiating. Taking Orders Farm Fresh PorK^ USDA Inspected > SausagerLolns, Sparerlbs^^ ' No Order too Small or too Large , ( Call for Prices & Details | I \ \ Jerry & Cindy Foster' ^ ^ Mocksville, NC 27028' . 336-998-7175 • 336-998-8427 MOCKSVILLE TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE 962Yadklnvllle Road Phone 751-6115 f i t o « » «AUGNHENT IBRAKES -'SHOCKS EXHAUST COMPI.ETE h SERVICE ’ Our Prices Include Mounting, Balancing New Valve Stems <£ Rotation Hours: 7:30-5:30 M-F • 7:30-1:00 Saturday u p t o ^ ,0 0 0 Leatding to the arrest & conviction of the person or persons responsible for breaking & entering & thefts between 12-14-98 & 1-2-99 at... Faye’s LaS Brill BNicery j 1987,NO Hwy. 801S. ‘ Advance NC Hwy. 801 S. 'Advance Contact the Davie County Sheriff’s Dept. (336)751-6238 — or— Crlmestoppers (336)751-1111 with any information Calls may be anonymous: , . 1,1 '.•■ A' ... • ■ ,• - • •• •V 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 7,1999 { ' ^twosordioTi iHcivi) warunifomis' ' coycr ihcir cars as a cannon blast lights races. Sunlight scu on a light- 'house and pickct fcnce at uncanny ‘parallel angles. A lone hikcrovcrloolcs lasiirrea), iridescent lake bordered by a blKk horizon. ' "Scenc Escape," a wildlife pholog- ;raphy exhibit by Chris Ippolito shows ;strpng composition and a striking use ;pf;light. 'HiU gallery exhibit in the 'Brpck Performing ArtsCcnier, 622N. ;Main St., Mocksville, will be up tlvough Feb. 12. As a special treat, Tr^lnthewlM.captortiigthw*i^ ; . ;An artist’s reception will be held on Jan. 7 at 7 p.m.. sponstml by the : D^ie Arts Council and the N.C. Arts Cmncil. Gallery hours are Monday- ft^ y . 9 a.m.-4 p.m. For information contact the Davie Aits Council at 336- 751*3112, Nancy Norton, executive director. : Three buffalo trek across a barren soow-dienched plain. Resounding light plays across cascading falls, crevices abd caverns. The sun bursts behind a tree. Ippolito fully takes advan- )i(e of the dramatic effect of light and •dark in his photography.- - .. ___ During his education, Ippolito took a spring break trip to Idaho. Using a borrowed Nikon camcra, he crcpt up on what he thought was a herd of deer. Instead, the wild mustangs and majcs- tic west captured his heart and imagi nation. While on a photo expedition in the Canadian Rockies in June of 1986, Ippolito was a passenger in a vchicle crash. Faced with the possibility of never walking normally again, he forced himself to rehabilitate. Since then, Ippolito has used his . anl to travel k io u the United States, in search of images. His sccnic adycn- tures have been chronicled in the Salisbury Post. People have compared him to a cross between Indiana Jones and Jeremiah Johnson. He makes his home in Salisbury but is always ready to answer the call of the wild os on ice- climber, white-waie'r guide, and na ture photographer. In 1998, Ippolito was awanJed a grunt from the N.C. Regional Arts & Science Council to finish work toward a book on the mountain ranges from the Yukon Territory to the Blue Ridge range. In Mamoiy Of MM Anra Malhana M 10.19M k my dougNK's bMiday. Misa A m Motiana wouk) hova bwn 23 t«inoM on tioldoy.Shtwiismufdtny whan shewosMyMnoU In Advance onStpl. 4, mo. Cod Is conllnudlif gMng me sirengih In so many ways. Ha gives me words 10 piil down on paper 10 read ondlind comfort. Iwanted 10 Shota Ihewotds He gove me .wiih jieopie wtu have lost loved ones. Ic lisus come 10 my house one day. : (dUnlbKW He was coming 10 Mke my angal away. tietwlladwth har, wWia brokai heart. > : Knowing ale and mjf baby ware bteoUng opart., He wosnl pleased by tie murder lhal took place. He leaned aver my daughter and Ussed har swael lace. Ihe Angels came witi Hkn to dolm one o( M r own. They come to lake Msl to Coct Ihe Foihar and har new home. MWrs soul want to Heovin. Har body was M lor me. . God lectatnadvvhol was His and hie M me sweet mamorles. My God Isnl cmal He look the rose and Ul the slam, ni alwoya rambmaber Misirs beauty and love. They were perfect because Ihay come from God up above. Heaven Isnl only U ol myslaty and hope, Heaven k M d my sweat bob/s kive. So whan and WJesus comes to vW you. ' rs not because He wants to hurt us or make us leel blue: (ie cortMB kom Hk Heavenly home abavat To bring us peace and bunches ol bve. ' He was wMi my baby, she woHil olon« V'!ks He walled to take my baby to har nm home. IlmowshevnamloMdlhowcouUshebewllhJesustaiaallngbyharside.' ' Hewasproymglo»wFat)erasmyMlslldM. . He os Ihe Fothar nbl to M har leal pom or har. As Ms* AiaM soul lelt her body v««hout her shedding one tear. C The Angals took MM on to Heaven's gala; ■ WMe JaaCs Aiyed behind to help us deal wMi Ihls tanWe Me. ' He stayed us and helped us grow strong. > }4a woilhere whan we dd Hngs rlgN and whan we dU things wrong. CIWwtMCCuldnlpray, hepro^lorui Hehetied mtnughtwltmeswhanweialllewasunjust IIJsausdkln1catt.HewDuldn1hovehunganund. . He wanted me to leom Ihot MWI was Heaven bound. '' He h wtti me today ond os king as I need Hhi. - He know* that Ine betwaan Heaven and Hal Is so Ma He w i hi me se» har agah someday. . ThalhthedoyJaiuiondHhAngelscomelotokemeaway... : One Angil n tonw oi soon oil eee her sweet face. Shev»lbenvbaby,aslgotomy,linalrertngpkice. oodwwliUitobwwpeaceandHhHeaienlytoye. '' HemMmuinoharm.(iiwa|oumey*ieroadlnHi*iathadstoHhHaavanlyhome. j tiMigniainotyo((nyi«milanoalMMAn«onhirbirthdoy. . -i 1 itAmloMandmhihatunavwmeelogdnlnHeaMa . , . VWoVMaon Moekwie Storehouse For Jesus Announces New Hours A Storehouse Tor Jesus has been serving the needy people In Davie and surrounding counties for several yean, through thedonalionsofrood.clolhing and other items from area organiza tions, churches and individuals, and continues lo seek voiunleers to help with Ihis effort. The storehouse plans to offer a spe cial service lo help battle the cold dur ing January and Febniaiy with a soup kitchen in the chapel noon - 1 p.m. Monday,Tuesday and Wednesday and 5:30-6:30 p.m. on Thursdays. The storehouse hasnnongolngnced for voiunleers, according to director Marie Collins. Anyone interested in volunteering shouldcalltheslorehouseat751-1060. Several orientation sessions are of fered each month for new volunteers. Upcoming sessions will be heldJan. 16 at 1:30 p.m., Jan. 18 at 7 p.m. and Jan. 28 at 2 p.m. New client hours at A Storehouse for Jesus will be Monday and Wednes day, 9 n.m. - noon and 2-5 p.m. and 9 a.m. • noon on Tuesday and Thursday. The storehouse will also be open 9 o.m. - noon on every third Saturday. Volunteers are needed to work dur ing these hours. Help is also needed Monday 7-9 p.m., Tuesday 2-5 p.m. and7-9 p.m.,Thursday 2-5 p.m. and on the third Saturday noon-3 p.m. Donalionsforlheslorehouseshould be left during hours when volunteers are present. The storehouse is grateful for all donations received. That's what en ables the volunteers there to help oth ers, Collins said, but there have been problems with donations lefl during hours when there is no one at the ?tore- house. I This not only encourages theft but also puts donations at risk for becom ing wet in unexpected weather," she explained. It is also helpful to volunteers If donors make sure the items are not sUiined, tom or broken, she odded. 'ThestorehouseUianksyoufor help ing them in these matters as UKy strive to help the needy in our community," Collins said. DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECO RD , Jan. 7,1999 -11 - ill '•SceneEscape'.awlldlifephotographyexhibitbyChrls Ippolito, 'tMII be on display at the Brock PerforiTiIng Arts Center through •Feb.'12. An artist's reception will be held at 7 p.in. Jan, 7. Wildlife Photography Exhibit Scheduled Cooleemee Senior Citizens Celebrate Holiday Hie Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club met Dec. Min thefellowship hall of the First Baptist church with 42 members and six visitors. The meeting was called to order by the president. The group sang "Oh Come All Ye Faithful," followed by prayer. Tlie chaplain was in charge of the devotions. The minutes were read; the Sun shine and ueasurer's reports were given. The visiting pa.stors were recognized. Each person brought a gift to be ex changed. A circle was fomied and each person had'a gift. A game called "Left and Right" was played. An ar ticle was read, containing right and left in It. Each time you heard the word, the gift was to be passed in that direction. At the end of the reading you kept the gift you arc holding. Everyone is asked to bring a dona tion for the Special Olympics. Everyone broughtacovcreddishor dishes for the Christmas lunch. While the kitchen committee was getting the food ready, the group sang Christmas songs.. The meetjng adjourned with the ■singing of the club song, followed by prayer and thanks. 'Hie next meeting will bo Jan. II. TRe Church Of God Of Prophecy Sunday School: 10 a.m. Worship; 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday: 7 p.m. Located On U.S. 601 South Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE f t CO. H 0 R T M * 8 L 3 3 6 -7 2 3 -1 6 6 9 VCXJLER & S O N S T O B H I'B JW 2M »M lddl* Brook Dr. C lw m no n i,N C 27012 SPILLIMN'S OIL f t FERTILIZER 7 a«2 H tiiryao i8 . Cooloomoo, NC 27014336-284-2551 MOCNSVUE ■UUEMSUmY ‘ To g taw rW aD o ltB M w r* S o u A IM n S trM i33I-781-M 1S H O W A K D M A U Y ^ ORot;(33B) 751-9636 RM:79t-363t 1 f f i l H i l l a l MdCBoaM MVKURMER ftUNMM •72 Moln Church R d. M ookovlllo,NC 2702*33I-781-I 144 J. P. BREEN M U J I M C 0 .| M C . M tk M o lD A IS V FLOUR W tC iw lem Blend D ^ W I8L ,II^ Iim III«,N C M - n f - s i n E A T O N F U N E R J U .H O M E A Tradillon 0/ Caring.... 325 Noitli Main Stiwt MocluvUle.NC 27028 3 3 (-7 S l-2 1 4 S nflBHIMIGN MUBGOMMRT 4t6V W oyRood HoektvN lo,N C 2702133I-T81-2141 . HtlMtaM) PrataMleiMl t a k GMMU UlMERGMVillY 162 Shook S trM i M 00ktvHl0,N C 3702133I-7B1-21I 7 raumnscaMv h o d flo n U N rO iltln g in draliglf alinn 655 Salisbury R<Md. Mocksville. NC 27028336-751-3712 J C B .MnaiiAiimKf 3 I M » 1 I I 7 \ hahnu IMMCdMMiV : ' JorlehoRoad H eokovlllo,N C> 702t CRJUG CARTER luuER, me. . M *M N .N em M M rrVtM vteilllviJtrM rNltaa (MA.CMftM*>>IMlCC«KVIc>hu. ftPAiurco. k H u tm m m 165 Ibrkty Foot RoMi Maclnvlll*,NCZ702l33S-4I 2-55W CKSCBfTBEnillC P.0.B0X5M MoetovNit,NC anat33I-7S1-213I fiENIlEIMGIIIIIE ftlWLMC. 3319U8Hwy1M MeokmWt,NC 2702t Joiiii Chaiie.s Harding Jiilin CharlL-.s Harilin'^. S2. of N.C. ■ KOI Ndilli. MiKksvillo. dial early iinlay.Jan. 2. IW ). iii MeailowhixHik Tcrra’eo InCleimiions. Horn in Yadkin Counry June 6. l9Kt. lo Ihc laic John 'nioinii." iind J(»uus Ilaalinii. Iio was a rclircil .shipping siipervisDr wiili Reynctlds ■T(»l)aeci) Ciniipany. with -M )cars i>f scrvicc. Ifu was a jjrailiialc of MocKsville I li^h .Sclu'ol and was also 'agradiialool Nlars Mill JuniurCnIlcgc. Me Wiis class valcdiclorian in hiyh scluKtl and collciic and Icilered in foot- hallandlKisU'lhatl.Hcwasavcieranor Ihc Antiy Signal Coq). and was a life- longnicinlvrolAVcsleyChupel Uniled MelhoJliM Chmcli. !Io vvas [)tta*d"cd iri dcalh hy a son. John Charles Hardiny Jr. wlu) died in Vicin.nii; a .sister. Thelma Onyand 2 hrothers. (».n. Harilinj? and K:iy I hniiiii!. • * .Surviving are liis w ile ol'4f> ycarN. Juanita Jones M.irdin^:; son. Joseph U.lrdin}> oftlio sisicr. NJariha McNair ol Riehinond, Va’.; and .T hrolhcr. Harvey Harilini? ol'Winsion- ........................ ; ^ htineral >er\iecs were held al 11 Ja.ni. Jan. •!. at luilon I'uncral Cliajvl Iwiih llic Rev. Ciary I'osicrolllei.itinj'. »IUnial lollowci! in \Ve^loy Chap-.l ♦ United MetluHlisi Chnrih Cenictery. » Memorials iiias lie made lo •Alzheimer's Kesearch, 200 Nordi •Cherry .Streel. Winslon-Salem. N.C. J27H)I or lo the Ceinelery I'und of •Wesley Chapel Uniled Methijdi.si JChurdi. c/o Ciene NJiller. 3320 N.C. ;i!wy. HDI Nonh. Mock.sville. N.C. :27l)2H. •Elizabutli Fuiw ick I IiM/.iIkMI) Lindsaj "l.ih" I’lnmly Jl-onw ilk. 9.1. (lied at her home in Witi- »Nlon-Salem Friday. Jan. 1. • BoniJune2l). IV()5,inCynwid.l*a. •lo Ihc |ate Ue.ss Gray I’lumly and ♦Charle.s lilw in I’lumly. she iirew up In jWinsUin-.Salein anil was ediiy;iieil al ‘ lussilcni .Seluml'in Hendersonville, •the National Callwdr.il .Scho» il in W;ls1j- ‘ inglon, D.C. and al I-es Allicrs in Jl.atisannc, .Swii/erland. On Nov. 25. 1193.1. she married James Minio Scllar *‘M.S."I'*cnvvickof('»liispow, Scotland, |wlu) |>reeeileil her in maiw •years liicy lived in bcollhnUVridlOi-^ fjjland Iwforc scilHnj: in V'lnsuni-Sa- •lem. .Sk* ^as.an ai;llvi;'lnciitJ>cr of *C*entcnary Uniled Metluvlisi Chiireh. iUtnleilMclluxlisi Women, Girl Seouis. tJimior 1 eaiiue and 'I'w in Cily Garden tClid>. t Surviviny arc 2 dauehlers, I‘.IIai- *l'cih "Deedee" Lindsay l'cnwick(^t'iliO •home and.lileanor Wilson, and hns*. •Kuid'Ciwr;^c^ol Adva|T^-p': 2 gnnul-' Jdaughters; 2 ^rcal j:ranikhildrcn;a sis*. ;ier-in-la\vl. iriiU'VwsOpiUi'ind 2 hn>lh-i Jeis-in-law. lart I'cnwu-'k-^iml llcelnrj ' Jl-enwiek:i';' ^ i ... '/ < j » .Shc'vVfis; prcC'cdciI'iM:dc;ith hy 2* •lwihcry,Jamcst»r4yl!liunlyiiiidl.ind-^ jsay Callih I’iiriitly; aiid ii bislcr. Auiclia •.Spaiigh. • Fnncfal services -.wrc conducted nl. ;3 ‘ n.m. Jan. -I. al Centenary Uniled-i :MJijuii(»fr_Chu]^i;h Dr! ;iJr(uvn’aiuI llic K tv .'I-J Rilter \Viihl Jlmrial followlnjj jn ijulenltVmeiery. ‘ i ■MetT)t)TiiiU nuy ix: irwule lo Ccnlc-« JnaryUnijl»;(JMcjlMx]}iiCluin.h.(heHc.ss I(»my Plumly I^ind al ilic'\Vinston-» tSalciii rornulalit>«ortouchnrilyorilic' •donor'ichu.wc...^. ..................... Tishic Ciilliciitt Miller Tishic Callicuil Milleri 95, (d I.ewisville, ilied Tuesday. Dec. 29. i99H. al herre.sitlence., ' She was the nioilierot Doris Foster and husband Paul orMcicksvillc. Funeral 'services wCrc held at 11 a.m. Jan. I. al New- Philadelphia Moravian Church in Winsion-Salem wilh Dr. Wortli Green olllciaiiny. Ihirial lollowctl in llie chua’li grave- yai\l, BarbaraMattlie\v.sSliii.soii Barbara MaltliewsStinson.f)4.died Tuesday, Dee. 29. 199H, al I'orsyth Medical Center iu Winsion-Salem. ' S^K* was horn Jan. 31. 1^34. in Yadkin Coiniiy lo ilic late Marvin M ailhcws and Lucy Southard Matlhews of Advance. f uneral services were ct'ndiicled at 2p.m. l.in. l.atl!a>woiih-Mi!IerSilas Creek Chapel wilh Hill Teajiue ul llci- aiinj! and burial ftillowinj* in Yadkin Memorial Gardens. Ella Kay Quinn l-lla Ray Padi^ot Quinn' 91, nl ClenuiH>ns.died WcdncMlay. Dec. 31 J, |9 'IS . Horn Any. 12. 190. in Poplarvillc. Mi.ss. to James l luyd and Mary l-II.i l^uleei..^hewasareuredsl■hl^olleache^. having lau^lii at Sniilli Gro\c and l’inel'MV)k in Davie Ciumiy, She had a lil'eltini! love of le.irniiii! and leaehini.’. She rcnuined in contact wilh her Mis sissippi SiaieColIejieliirWi'menCIass ill' 1930 nuimmaies. She also li)\e*l lann and animal life, lielpiny manau’c --AItf.‘1^H'.lt»^'.m^HKdc^•.^ni^1tH-tl^;•fCi.‘-- islerevl Guct nsey caltle, StK‘ had been a member ot (.’lemtnoiis Moravi.ui Cliiitch since 1940. She was prcceiled in de.ith hy her hushand. J.L. "Josh" Quinn: a son. Jitlin P.itrick Quinn; and a daughter. Nancy Q. McCoy. Surviving are a dauyhler, Jeanette Q. Mcllish and Inislund Gordon ol Clennnons; 2.sons. Mich:ielQuinn and wlfcHarbaniorAlhens.Ga. am! Harry Quinn and wife Slieil.t of Advance; a S(’n-in-l:iw, Hen McCoy of Riianokc. V;i,; 7 yrandchililrcn; a ya'at j:r.ind* cinkl; a niece; and a nepbew. ,•‘*•.1.^^. 2. fit C^enuiions .Moravian - Church by the Re\ s. Q. Ray Hurke and JdIi Peierstmand nishopHiiiton Ri'iihls. Burial lollowcd in ihc church grave yard. Memorials may Iv made lo llic Nancy Quinn NlcCoyt,Scholarship ' Fun’d.RoanokeCouniySehools.3350 . Wtxxliand Drive. S.W.. RoanokCk Va. 24015.- Vera Rawlins Moreland f Viirp Rawlins Moivluird. .75, tif Slalesvillc, died ’nuirsdav. Dec. 31. I99,s.ai Iredell Menional Hospital. ; Among her surviyors is u son. Rolv c'rl J. Moreland III orM»>cksvilIe. Funeral services were held ai 2 p.m. Jan, 3, al We.slmorelaiid^ Chapel of Ihnich-Johnson Funerul 1 li;ine. Burial rpllowcd iit (bkWjAlC'cmctcly: Julian Rayford Boou Julian Rayford "Ray” Botv. «4.ol' High Point, died Dec. 29, 1998. al his resilience. Horn in Davie Counly, Feb. 28. 1914, to Wdliam Gasion and Rachel Rovannc Cmmer Bih v, he had lived in High Poini since 1952. Retia-d fnim Diexel Heritage Fumiture Company, he w asof the Baptist laith. On Dcc. 22. 1931, he married Ruth Panlne. wim siirvive.s! I !c is alio survived hy 4 daughiers. Rachel Dyer, Peggy Perdueand Bonnie Strickland, all of High Poini. and Mary lay lorof Jamestown; a son. Hilly Ray ■Bill’’ Bot>c of Virginia; 2 sisiers, ,1'r.inccs Wandand of (Jatden Gio\e, C'alil. and Ora Whitaker of Mivks- ville; a bn»iher, Wade H(K*eof Staies- ville; 20 grandchildren; .nul 19 gre;it grandchildren. A funeral scrv ice was held at 2 p.m. Jaii,4.alCumhy Arch<laleCha[vh\idi ihe Revs. Fdward Huiis|vih. Marvin Bl.ickhiirn and Nimni I lighi til ofllci.it- iny aiul burial following in l-loral Gar den Park Cemelers. Maggie l.ue .loliti.son Maggie I-ce Shelton J«ihnson. 94. of I ^0.Ashburton Dri\e. Advance. Inr- inerlv of Ml. Airy, dieil at h(Mnc Wednesday mcrning. Dec. 30, 199K. Hornlvh. 2,\ PXM.inSutTyCounty,* lo the iate Rulvrl A. and Jeslon l;li/a- beih Shclion. she had been emj)lo)ed In Helk and was retired from the lde;il Store. She wasamenilvrof/ion United Mcilunlisi Church. She was preceiled in death hy her lui.sband. Sidney W. ■Doi1,'“‘j0nlis’0ir " * Surviving arcadaughier./XimSmilh and husband Hay of Advance; a son. FdscI Johnson and wife Margie of Winslon-Salem; 2 gr.indchildren; iind 4 greal grandchildren. > l-uner;il services were held ai2p,m. Jan. 2. al Mcxnly Funer.il 1 lomcCh.ijvl inMi.AirybyilieRc\s.J;miesDockery and Sand) Young. Hurial followed in PineUilllnendsMeetingCliurchCem- etery. EzelphiaAdluaii Hiitclii'iis l-/dplii:i A.IlLMn lliikliciiMirWiii- < sUi?»-Si»lemdieit Wednesday. ^enjc View .Nursing Home.- She was ihe mother of Rosa Hutchens 1 loll of Aihance. Her funer.il wasconductedJan 2.ai Mackic Genlry Cliajvl by ihe Re\. Gene Sprinkle. Burial followed in Wcsllawn Gardens of Mernory in Clemmons. • .Irin a M ae NichoLs ■ Irmii Mae fjicIio|>, K4, of Boon- iville, dietl WednVsday evening. Dec._ ^30. I99S. at Surry,Co'tnnuiniiy Nuis-- ,ing Center in Ml! Airy. ; Slic vviLS ihc sislerof Bessie Vesial of Mock.sville.' • ; , Services were conducieil at 3 p.m. Jan. I, hy the Rev. Larry Thompson iil 1 luff Funeral I lomeCha)>cl. Huri:il w;is in Ihc Btxinvlllc lown ccmeiery. Atlialene Lyerly Call AiluleneL>erlyCall.71.died Fri day. Jan, 1, I999,;ii Rowan Regional Medical Center after being in declin ing health for lOyears and .seriously 111 for a iiionih. She was the motherof Perry Call of Mivksvillc. Services were held at 2 p.m. Jan, 4. at Calvary Hapiisi Church in Salisbury by Dr. Rick C«*ckerham and Ihc Rev. Bol*l>) Seagroves, Burial followed in Rowan Memorial Park. Helen Itviisoi) W alker Mrs. i lelon Benson Walker. HO, of Rullin Streel. Cooleemee. died Wednesil.iy. Dec. 23.199H al lierrcsi- ilence after a lengiliy illness. Funeral services were Thursday. Dec. 24. al 3:30 p.m. al Cooleemee I'irsi United Melbixlist Church with the Rev. f)avid Sni|vs. great-nepliew orMrs.Walker.ottlcialing. Burial was in Row an Menu>rial Park in Salisbury. Mrs. Walker was Inirn Nov. 28. 1918, in Das ie Cinini) to the late Sam .*11111 Lillie Randall Benson and was relircd from CCH with 3f) years of service as a lo;in oflicer. She was a lifelung memlvr of CiHiIeeniee l-'irst L’nited Meihixlisi Cliurch, a graduate ofCoolcctucc High Sclux'l. She was preceded in death hy her husband. Mike Walkerinl977.asisler and 3 bniihers. Survivors include: ailaughler.Sani Walker Scoii of C«xjlecmco; 2 sislcrs. -Viri^>ini;<lA*;rljardl.'Jodl.ibhyO.-j!cs(jf.. C(H)leemoe; 4 ciiregi vcr^. Limb Hane.s. JoAnn Williams. Ann Spry and Nancy Triplclie;;igranddauglitcr.anil2gn:at- grandklaughtcrs. Counselor Teaches Couples i How To Better Communicatel ) -SJy.m * Ifme/Ilih /•-' ' . Ufi tiuMii}:. <«/)' Fii'r liittre iiifnniuilidii. cull V - 7 6 8 - 8 5 ( ) 0 ^ ? ^ S o u t f i e m j - S C o n i m u n i t y By Marc L Williams Communication in marriage l.s a comple.x priKcss of eye conlacl, Ixxly language and talking lo one another, whiel]M)metimcsmcslieswelllogciher and at other limes is conlradiciory. Wliat w c say to our spouses is not always wliai wc mean. GixkJ comnui* nieatloa needs closer pro.xiinily than hcinginseparaicnxnnsofllic house or .several aisles ap:ul in >i store, particu* larly when trying to make joint deci sions. If you arc physically far apart when first talking, shrink (his distance to a more intimate dislance which is comfortable for both of you. It is also im|X)rlant lo stale your needs clearly to your .spouse. Do not c.xpcci your spouse lo be able lo read your mind ahtHii your own interests, even if you have btx*n married for many years. Tlic simplest and clearest way lo communicate yourdesircs is to use Ihc "I want" phrase. Fore.\amplc. "1 want lo go to Ihc lake to s|x:nd the weekend" or "1 want you lo clean the hallmxim sii lhal we c;in gel ready for our company coming" or "I vvani you lo ciH)k dinner moa^oflcri beciiusc I’m tired when I gel home from work." lliis ihen Ivcomes the basis for negiv timing about whether such "wants" can realistically iv fulHlled. Gixxl communication willalsohelp to reduce ihe frequency and inlensity of argumenls between spouses. When gelling into testy discussions which may lead lo argumenls. it is iiu|X)rtant to maintain a fivus on the lopic(s) which began llw discu-ssion. . Many..iime.s...sud) ronvcrsaljonvili*.. gress hccause one or both spouses Iv- come upset.and then wind upbringing up ('iher subjects (usually out of pent- up resentment) wilh whicli locounter- aiiack. so that nothing gels solved. Tliis Is called "kitchen sink” arguing. ir;irgumcnls Ivcomc lixi emotion ally intense and nothing Is getting settled, ilien cither lake a break for 10- 15 minutes and try again, or postpone such a discussion for another, more .suitable lime. Couples obviously feci Ixjlter about their marriage i filisagrcc- menls can k* settled without so much 7soumi and fury." Remember, sonw- tlmes both s]X)uses can be right. I-Lsily. if you have trouble settling your differences, set iisldc a lime each week (perhaps 30 minutes) lu di.scuss ihomy Issues as nec'dcd. Tliis will help lo solve marital problems stMuter aniB dilute distressing rcscnimenl. Work toj keepihcllnesofcominunicat ion open, pnrticuliirly if you jui; raising children, ihchardestjohinlife. Wiljiams h a licenwd profi'Siionai coimsi'lorwhopraaicesinAtocksvillf^ (m -Sm S) and Salishitry. :: J :• > <& DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE L.L.C. 416 V.illey Rd.. MiKksvillo. NC 336-751-3111 “Our Familii Serving >'our fum/fy"imu itoUErot;«i tm itiu Boye t e a iu iia M i. Melissa Bait}/ 1968-1998 : ADVANCK to Frankie Evelyn Crnven • 1910 •19‘>8 : WINSTON-SALEM & : James Hem jM \jers :• 1948 -1998 J MOCKSVILLE(ti, <■ EiiithMnrii'WHIiant:! \ 1948-1998 YADKINVILLE to Helen Bensoit Walker f t 1918-1998 •' COOLEEMEE to Robert Lee Reavis 1937-1998 COLD HILL to' Mildred H. McDaniel 1909-1998 ADVANCE Kntliei/ Parnell 1954-1998 WINSTON-SALEM to Malcolm Wade Butuer/ 19:5-1998 SALISBURY •" to ..I Dicic Roberts 1914-1998 ADVANCE to Gilbert L v McDaniel 1930-1998 MOCKSVILLE to Fred Cornelius Foster'“ 1920-1998 SALISBURY to 325 N. Main Street Mocksville, NC ' (336) 751-2148 'Cck&fflteYour Newly' Designed Portrait Studio' . ..\ ., |VIemorlal to Melissa "C issy” Bally Oil Off ert«r{?.i»6««tM'i m M wriii licAt I bCKil fttri uncef. rj U)f M QW te a i-»JiwcniJ«rtJhgiUnd*h6n C •• ’ s' r • C r " YoJ^WJrt liiW JinlIffJahjone IxUflil hei ik (flwrt» . a WfeSlltlMJfSW!*.. I Dl itctnbu ibo)i nuii^ ICM ^ atoui I gufes irt^ pi'n > V '. lo?l«tolldtjbwcMlh*j;:hin»d»miJMl<itf«lMti««thc*l6ugfrU#9«ywt»*}j>»4f ^ ' >' * «rth W fNii divij, I iiii wt taipifM lo »J t^•%)h to nwC Miw cm »w«bat jouM t* IM Cssy m I ^ c( M My tnj 1 in gbd Ml 19^1 k) Vm bM;i onV Ml). M c<^ lU Id PM > . SrNMlliaylbflninhwiinloniryminJ.tecauMiMwlnMrbilD^en.. s time to about' the unthinkable S ■ Plantting for your funeral: It's something maiiy people don't think about, don't want lb think about. Dut the simple fact is; planning ahead .. • caii spare your loved ones froni a huge bitnlen ; pf decisions and expenses. It doesn't take lon^ and it's not complicated with Faiiiili/ '.? ; r/. , CtjMSirfcralimis.* , T' ^ , ;-Leat;n about allthe facts arid t c n e f i t s , o f ’ ' planning foi- your funeral, c.ill u s 't o d a y ,,. To make pianiiing easiir...cali fo r aur FREE Tatnlly Coiisirleratioiis Plmmiiig Giiiile anil.a- - t^lio'-obligation consultation tottayl Ekton 32SX!^tnSlnit.-\ lu .V-'' . fJtKkstillr, North ' (336t7s)-2l4H -'J ■ • • Terrific! "just What I Wanted!"' Only the iliM you NO y im a n u m u o rio n u ch u o u . to i. bediiitiMd pwkain our uIki«a. .Ym vopi w*Icom«i Na'Wi0A*«Mmbtfp<edywh>dc0Wip«r1^.^b»t( " W A L ^ M A D T ' Portrait studio boctgretwdi mTf WT-. F R I T H R U T U E S ,Ja n iM fy 8-12 D a ily : 10 AM • 7 f> ll • S u n . 1 0A M - 7 P M : il - : Y R O .*M O C K S V IL L E : I H u r I y ! O i } i ‘ W t i k O / ./ y .' , < DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 7,1999 Raisers Saturday, Jan. 9 CauHry Hm ft TeoderMn Breakfkst, MMksMithoiltalChurch,N.C80IS. nt Mo^ Church Rd, Advance, 6:30-10 am. For mote Info or lakc-outs, call 998-5518. Saturday, Jan. 16 R«iiftSiMrBretkflKt,We5leyCh<pel Unliid Melbodfat Church. All >x)u can col-is: OfKioing MocfcnflieMooae Lodge I949.FH. •dijra, Doon open ai 6. nm game n( 7 p.m. Wltam R. Davie VFD, 2nJ Saiur- .diy. Doonopen, 6:30 p.ra Am Bmkaal, William R.DavicVFI}. 1st Satiny, 6>l I am. __________________ Or^foing toiftnmChurchorGod^SundaySchool. jOjLin. Wofship Service, 11 am. E\tning jVonhip, 6 p.m. Mon. Prayer Scrvkx.7p.rn. Wed Family T>alning Hour. 7 p.m. Van id>ke u> and from church available for &»diymamlngscrvice.Pas«orGa;yPhillipi i84-W77 or 284*2180. Cnm Luthenm Church, 1913 U.S. .0I.S:Wonhip: 10:30 a.m. Sunday School: 9:15 aim. t^istor Rev. Glynn Bell. Uoked MethodKt Church, N.C. 801 S., Advance. Rev. Bmce Gwyn. Sunday worship: 8:45 & 11 am. Sunday School: 10 am. RnyerA praise: 6 p.m. SMkh Grove Methodist Church: Prayer 'meeting. Saturday mornings, 9 am. P fA fa Bapdit Church: Sunday School. 9kiawonhip service. 10-10:30fcllowship; . 10fm.wonhipscrvice.Wedncsday(\}iLuck ; M«tl. 6:30 p.m. Adult & >'outh Dible study. ' • missiom 7:15 p.m. fttttor R.T. Aldcmian. ; 910*94(^18. : Mth u d Victory Famay Woc^p Cett- : ter, j687 Hwy. 601N. Sunday Services, 10 ‘ am; 7 jxm. Wednesday, 7 p.m. '" N^'MevmTP.ChurtfLSundaySchoot, ‘JO ^ Worship Service. 11 am. Wcdnes- 'dai^Qi^fiiblestudy.7p.m. Pastor Eliiobcth .‘Mock. Assoc. Rjslor Denick Mock. United Mtthodist Church. U.S. ;66lS.Wor»hipA45amSundaySchool: 11 ;fMUM»tehodMClNirdiorModa- E«1y Sunday Worship Ser\ ice. 8:50 liaise tinging, casual dress, contempo- ;ti^<Qrm^30SN. Main St 336-751-2503. :irilm r'f So«hip Tabcnade: Sunday rticfAip. 10:30am..6-J0p.m. Wedewning, v T ^ Pastor Jeny L Couch, 998-3748. •p.rb.-' lEptesiidCliuith ofthe Ascenskm. R)ric- iBi3d>yRd,Sun.SchocJ. 10am. Worship, 11 lam Rev. Edwin T. BaUey. 2844500. : iOiiUStocyMii^fi)rcfaildrea.BiUand 'IVggy Long of Advance. 998-7716. [Stnkm at the Oaks, Apt. 7A, Milling tRoad 7 p.ta, Hwrsdays, Bishop T.R. Rice. : ;ciliwatGfOvtClNircfaorGod,Wedncs- ' ;diVprayerscrvke.7p.m.Saiunlaymoming ISabbalh School. 10 am. ;Gran MeadDwi BaptM Church Sunday : *SchooJ.9;45am.Wor$hip,l1am,7p.m. : 'Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study. 7 p.m. ‘ ftMWM. Ray Davis, 998-3022. . DMlltf^ClMMMiSeoionClub,4m ‘n i^ y , Oak Grove Methodist, 10 am. frm kttithtm tif M on^Oat, Bethle- UaM Meihodiit Ourch. Ages: 2-4, Moa, T\ie».. Thin., 9 am.-noon. PMOi ;Aj|ei 12-23 monihi. l\ies.. Hitrs.. 9 am.- :nOa^ 0^99fr4a20or 998-5063 for infa -Sbedal Events THuradiy,Jan.7 slniitakrCM ilifollO kw lioxw ild- '-■fe|tao|a|llly will be on ilisplay Bl Bnxk ;fBi^iniiiniA<ttQJleiylliniFcbilZ7iiiii. iNcwthiuF^IZ : (M bnrlilW k'Scw Eicipt-W M W ; fbiniiiii Am Ceno. OaUay hows: Moa • ; M.-9 am. - 4 (ualn m n info, dll 336- 1T5J0I11 ‘TueedBy.Jan.26 Ongoing Aerobks, Tuesdays & TTjursdays, Mocks- ville Elementary Sd>ool. 6 p.m. VWlCooieemee's Mia Village Museum, dny. 7 pm. club building. 14 Chuth & •n.uB,. 9 a.m.-noon, »'P' - >^1“ '= 8:30; nbilillcs. 2ndTucMhy.7p.rn. Call Rosematy KropWilcr ol 998-3311 for locallon. Jcridio-HanlhonRurlUnClub.MTucs- Sals., 11 a.ra.-2 p.m. Toun also nrallablc by H|lI«.Call294«M0. 11:30 a.m., M:30 p.m.l Tuesdays, 4:30-7 p.m.; Tc«n HmHIi PromoUon CUnk, 8:30 R^yclln, .HKlc .. Cnter Con,»nl,y Bldg„ 8-11 a.m. I si S.'Uuiilay.D«vteCounlyBo«rdotSocUlS«nfcH,4th R,cyclln,t™ckalUnlo„ChapelMc,hod. ^ ^ mlng. Sun., 8 p.m. -open mtng. Call Chris-1st, 4th Saturday, 8-11 am.. RKycUngtnickaiJerkho-HardlMnRuri- tan bidg., 3rd Saturday. 8;30-11 am. Preschool stwyllme. Tucs.. II am..Davie County UtMary and Coolccnvrc branch. 30- minute program. For children ages 3*5. Mu- sic,rcad aloud, stories. filtas.nursciyrliynKs. Meetings- Tuesday, Jan. 19 Dnie County Republlain Party. Davie County Counhouse. 7:30 p.ni. Saturday, Jan. 23 Davie County RepubUcan Men's Federa* lion. F&F Bart)ecue. 7:30 am. Ongoing AkohoHcs Anonymou.1, Sund.-iys. 6 p.m. and Wednesdays, 8 p.m, Second P^csbyt^ rian Church b^incnt. Pitw St. Coll 751- 1490OT75I-7786 for infa Yadkin Valley Rabbit Breeden Associa- tkxi, BrockGym.kstSundayofeach month, 2:30 p.m. All rabbit owners welcome. Call 336-998.9858 for more info. UvingWilhCaiKtrSupporlGn}up.Can- cerScfvictts, lnc.,2ndT\jcsday.noon-l:30 p.m. Davie County Librai)’- more info, call 75I-03I3OT 725-7421. MOPS(MotheraofPreschooli;rs). Mikc’ donia Momvian Churcli Support, fellow ship, cmfls & food Childfvn guklcd in own programMOPPCTS,9:30-11:30am. Rcgis- tnuton fee Hexiblc to #of children attending. Scholanhips aNnilable. rt)t nwc info, call 9984394.1st & 3rd Fridays. ..JUtforki navie. Inr^.ZDd .TnM<by.. Davlc., County Public Libnuy, 6:30 p.m. The Artist Group, Davie County Library. 7 p.m. last Tues. Cdl Bonnie at 998-5274. Center Community DevTk>pment, 3rd Moa, 7 p.m. Community BIdg. CooleeiaeeToHiiBQard,3rdl\icsday.Toun Hall, 7 p.m. unless otherwise noted North Cookefnee and Clark Road Couo- dl, 2nd Wednesday. 7 p.tn. Friendship Bap tist Ivllowship Hall. Dav1eDoi»estkVk)leoceSenices.Suppo(t groups for vfctims. Sessi^ free, confiden tial. Tbesdays. 6 p.m. DDVS OfTtcc in Davie County Omce Bidg.,751-3450. Famfly Violence PnrveatkKi Services of ••■'<11 r'li'iiiiH.ftM wa— Tuesdays, 6-7:30 p.m.RrstUnitedMcthodist aurchofMocksville.Call 1-800-728-34I3. DavieCouJi^ School Bus Drh-en Assoda- tkm, 2nd Thurs., 7 p.m. Davie County Sr. Center, Brock Bidg. Coocemed Bikm Aasodatkm, Rxxhills Chapter, 2nd Wednesdiy. Western Steer. U.S. 601 at 1-40.7 p.m. Public welcomc. Advance Garden Club, 1st Tues.. 9 amAlocksUMC.998-2111. MocksviUe Gardea Chtb, 1st Thurs., Fin4 Baptist Fellowship Hall,7 p.m MOPS, Motben orPitschoolen, 1st. 3n1 Fri., 9:30-11:30 ant Macedonia Moravian Church. $15 rcgistraikm plus small weekly fee. 998-1394. Soas of ConfedNate Veterans. 1st Mon day, Cooleemee Hiyorical Building. 7 p.nt MedisvMa Rotary Ckib, 'Hiesdays. 12:10 p.nt. Rotary Hut. Taka Off Pounds Sensibly, Bethlehem United Methodist Church. 6:45 p.m. 'Hitirv Fam kii^ MMMk Lodge Na 265,2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Caocar miffott group, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m.,DavieLibr»y,rorcanccrpuiicnts,friend, family; 1-800-228-7421 or 751-0313. ModuvaeLkmsChib, Ist,3rd'nuu3days, 7 p.m., Rotary Gub. Mod(fv&-DB>1cHoiaebuBdeti.4ih11uira- day, 7 p.m, Ctifitun Steven's. DnviaH%bAtMetlcBoo8tcn,3rdMonday. 7 p.m., sdnol cafeteria O M d Anerkan VeteiBDs No. 75 and AiuUiaiy,3rdMonday.7p.m..chapterhome, U.S.601souihofMocksville. rarmhulnii RurHan Ckib, 2nd Thursday. tine at 998-9885 or Terry 940-5944. Cooleemee American Legion Post 54, U-* gion 1 lut, Gladstone Rood, 7:30 p.m., I st and Jtil Mondii-s except holklays. AdvanceMasonkLodgeNo.7l0.2nd'n)cs- day, 7:30 p:m. at tl« lodge. • Mocksville-Davie recreation, 751 -2325. AAandAI-Anon.Thursdays,8p.m..Eiilon's Baptist Churcli. Nar^Anon fur families ofdnig addicts. Sun- d;iys, 6 p.m. Davie Scnk)r Center, Brock Building. Main St., Mocksville. 998-2657. Davie County Youth Football League Di- rcctors,Tue$.,7p.m.Counhouse.GnandJury Room. WUUam R. Davie Booster Club, Shelterai Win. R. Davie School, 3nl Thursday. United Way boanl of directors, 4th Monday. 5:30 p.m.. Brock Bidg.. Room 208. Mocks>Hle VFW Post 4024, Post Hut. San ford An«., 7p.m., 2nd Tbesday. Mocksville-Davie Jaycees. 1st. 3nl Mon* diys. 7 p.m. . Advocates for. Gifted Chiklren. 2nd. 4th Tliursdays. 149 LakeskJe Driw.751-2IW. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group. Sundays. 6 p.m., Thursdays, 8 pm. Room 208, Bruck Bidg. Drug Problein? llclpline.910-785-7280. MocknlUe American Legk)n Post 174, VFW Hut. Sanfonl Ave., 2nd Thursday. 7 p.m. Mocks\ille CMUn Club. 6:30 p.m., 2nd, 4th Monday, Western Steer. Davie Sertoma Chib, 1st. 3id Hiursday. 6:30 p,m., Captain Steven's. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of FotcignWarsandLndiesAuxilbry.4thTues., 7:30 p.m., post home. Feed Mill Road. Davie County Right To Life. 7 p.m.. 3rd Thuisday,gTs^iuTyroom.counhc«sc.l5l' 5235or492-57a CooleemecMemorialVFWPost 1119,2nd, 4th Thurs., 7 p.m, VFW Hall. N.C. 801. Da\1e Arts Council 4th Thuodiy, 7:30 p.m., Brock Gym Onice. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM. 2nd. 4th Frid;iys. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134.1st. 3rd Tuesda)-s. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. m A . Recnaation For more information on these e\-cnts, call 751-2325. RecClub BcriMV (SI5)or after ($25)scIkx)I and out of sch«)l TV«t’'’''TS. Reglstratkip ''rvn Good Timere Square Dance GroupmeetsatFarmingtonCommunityCen- ter. 7 p.m. e\try Monday. Senior Une Dancing Mondays at 10am.$l. step Aerobics Tuesdays,Thursdays 6;30p.ntSaturd.iy. 10 am. $ 15 per month for 2days a week. $20 for 3 days. Silverstriders Walk Club Seniors. 50 and up. M-F, 6:30-9 am. No charge. Mothers Morning Out HKSdays and Thursdays. $7 per day.$40 per month. Foi more information, call 751*9622 or visit Davte Family YMCA. Water Exercise MWF, 8:30/9:3(VI0:30 am. Tuesday & Tliur5day,9:15 am. Mortday* Wednesday. 7 p.m. Karate Tuesdays, 7-8:45 p.m. $15/month. Tae Kwon Do Cocdages6&up.T\icsdiiy,Thursday.3:30- 4:30 p.m. Member $20. Non-nKinber $40. Gymnastics Plus Coed grades K-6. Beginners: Wednesday, .3:304:30 p.m. lntemKdi;itc: 4:30-5:30 p.m. Members: $20. Non-members: $50. Massage By appointment only. Call for details. 751- 9622. Seniors Call751-0611 formorcinfaLocatkmisBrock Center unless noted otherwise. Thuisday.Jan.y Lunch & Learn, Western Steer. Cindy Sil ver of Lowe's Foods, noon-1 p.m. Senk)r Chorus, Eist Rcum, 3 p.m. Davie County Stamp Club, Eist Room. 7 p.m. Friday, Jan. 8 Bridge, (last Room. I *5 p.m. Monday, Jan. 11 QuiHlng. East Rmm. 10 am. Cooleemee Chib, First Baptist Fellowship . Hitll.lOam. I^xlialrist, Dr. Dunn. CraH Room. 8:30- 11:30am. Tuesday, Jan. 12 Bridgv, East RiKxn. I -4 p.m. RSW Nurslnj Horae Party, 2-4 p m, YMCARlnesiProinini begins, muslpre- tcgbter. Wednesday, Jan. 13 EastD«vleSeniorClub,BelWehemrellow-: shiphall, 10:30am. Card & Board Games, East Room. 1:30-: 4:30 p.m. RSVP Sewing-B',RSVP0mcc.9 am.-l: p.m. ; Thuisday,Jan.14 Senior Chonis, East Room. 3 p.m. Slhtr E^les Club, conlanct Jo Cheek ror; mcetlnglocalion&timc. : Sentor Trotten Chib. Center Communityj Bldg.,10am. : Alzheimer's Support Group,. East Room.- 7 p.m. Friday, Jan. 15 Bridge, East Room, 1-5 p.m. Monday, Jan, 18 AdvanctCkib,BclhlchemFcllowshlpll,ill, 10:30a.m. Ongoing SUwr SlrVlers, Brock Oym. 6:30-9 a.m., Mon.-m Slh-erStrUen.Cooleemce School. 6-8 a.m. Slhw HetWi E»ithei Senior Cenicr. M. W.F.8:30-<)a.m.MockF1iKe.M.W, 10a.m.' Slhtr Striders, Smith GmN'e Gym. 7-9am.‘ Davie SeidorCenterSentorNutriikwlunch. noon M-W, 11 am. Thun & Fri. Chair E»irises.MWF.Senk3rCc,«er.8:30- 9 am.; Mondays and Wednesdays, Cool- ccmec gym. 7:30-8 am. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Ilenuror Davie Dmellneshouldbcrcponcd by noon Monday of ihe puWfciUion week. Cain51-2120ordropilbytlKonicc,S.Main SL across from tire counliousc. S o a t s ♦ 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 7,1999 - B1 Wrestlers Never-Say-Die Attitude Leads To Nine-Match Sweep . andwe'rcgcltingbcttcr.ThcywanttogclDClter or more points) in the facc. But he miraculously turned the outcome upside down before (he final bell, delivering a stunning pin that re versed the match's niomenlum. Get cellular for just $14.95! Sign up now for cellular scrvicc for a low $14.95 per month. And that includes 30 cellular minutes cach month for an entire year. Plus any local calls you make on the weekend are free for six months. It’s the cellular deal you’ve been waiting for - yJroraVLLLTEL! F r e e w ^ k e n d s for 6 months A great phone, a great time to get it. Motorola StarTAC** 3000 • Weighs only 3,8 ounces • Caller ID capable • 20 memory locations • O ne touch dialing ::.lil'i.TiliAkMIM'n,Ch»lcFakT - .S T itt. by hm Ople 4 Peicr Opie and 7:»|vn...l=armmgtonMeihodrsi church. "TitliioodmdOlherTale^ Davie County HElFSMill«tta.Chtisllantecovctypr> ’^nib&LifamyAud)lonum,7p.m. gnrmrorwomcnsexuallyabusedaschlldten: i^'dhgoing Mondays. 7:30p.m..4lcouttSquare.Room L'IHnilKiiia vaoriiei available. to Remember !;7hndiy,Jan:28 M CnaaniIkhi,DivleCau<yRiini l;B ^ 4 « 3 0 p ;m . »77 YadkinvUle Rd ::Bjp>A gKt o i ■ n il Privt. Davie HIth Sr. Center. Brock Bklg.. 10a.m. AbkiinicnSungil Group. 2ndThursday. 7 p-m.. East Room, Sr, Cefflcf, Brock Bidg.. N. Main St. 751-8770OC73IW1. Him m SodMy of Davk;.Davie i;ouniy Sentor Center. 2nd Tuesday. 7 p.m. Hum fc«llnSii|i»w1Gniii».2ndHie^ day. Davie Hiallh Dept., 6-7:30 p.m. pon grau|i for rantilies of children with dti- The ALLTEL 200 At "The Rock" ALLTEL is proud to be the oflicial sponsor of the ALLTEL 200 at the N C Speedway in Rockingham on Februoiy 20, 1999,Celiultf. Pi^ng. Long Dimnce. And More.. C o n w r iRSHOP ( I 0 m v n ^ i^ u a . Mqt S , Mbctav* i* ' Large SelecUantf ankim'$CUhlng. Je m lk n itS lz e t. Gteensbora: 1312-105 BrMord Pkwy., Landmark CtossinjSlioppIng Center High PoinI: 2620 S. Main SI.. Suits 145 • Winslon-Salem: Pavilllon Shopping Center, 536 Hanes Mall Blvd . . Builin jlon: Blocttusler Ptoa. 2475 S. Ctiurcti SI.. Ashebpro: 1510-A E. DWe Or,. Wal-Mart A1 selected localions 1-800-S59-8256 e \m Mini CwperMlwv Ntm IJn« of wvkt «vHh 12- btiMdlnthtmemhth«yMtbwMl«AdnooMitwtUtetittnM fw ' f •qui'td. RownlAfr long dhttnct ddlvtrv. leU and othtr ch« ni^F(ld«iruntlmklnigMI<HKto)^l1D*^Mfanft«itqulr«dlo^rrtitrktiMi itiitowtodttoilt.n^ACli■ ifittnuihMLIIH. ' By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Rccord Davie's wresllcR, who have inflicted damage so many limes over the years on the way to state wide prominence,proved equally adept at .damage control during their nine-match sweep at last wecic's East Gaston Duals. With assorted bodies aching, waistlines ballooning, and as many as flvc starters missing during two gruel ing days, Jacob Gamer and Mitchcll Bullard's nevcr-sny-dle drive turned out lo be Uic differ- end of a one-point Davie win. " "Pack did a hcckuva coaching job. He said: County ain't wrestled anybody and they're not enceina35-34victoryoverC»toniaAshbrQok "Jacob busted his butt that match against a 'Grab his head, grab his head.' And ho pinned “ g«xl as their ranking,'" said Lowery, who in the seventh match. good guy and gave up three points instead of lhesuckcr.(Ashbrook)fcliintoa'60tcha.'Somc- employed six freshmen and two sophomores Ganicr.a 112-poundrrcshmanleaniingon four," Coach Buddy Lowery said. "lacobdidn't times you're lucky and I'd rafter be lucky than imo the 14-man lineup, "But with all those thejob.squimicdrclcmlcsslyagainstasiipcrior have Ihe best (two days) in the world, but he good. Everybody had big matchcs." youngsters in there, I can sec why they think opponent, Ashbrook beat Gamer and gained suckcd it up and came back and wrestled well Davie's two-day sweep was a spectacular that way. th.ce points, but Gamer's staying power pre- (the second day)." triumph of liean over muscle. The War Eagles Tve said all along that we're pretty good. Bullard Bullard's pin at 125dcllcdlhc arc young on good days. They looked like a odds. He struggled something sUtingtargctalEastGaston.ThTcestartciswerc awful for more than two periods missing - Adam Bogcr is nursing a knee injury, and stared a technical defeat (15 Matt Foster had a mole removed from his back and Nick Summers spent the holidays in Swit zerland visiting his father - and Josh Stanley and Jeremy Sink battled weight problems, dis rupting the lineup early on. But Davie amazingly overcame all those Player-coach Brad Pack nearly unforcsecnobstaclcsandsurgcdto21-lonthe jumped out of his skin. year, dispatching four suite-ranked teams and "He kept plugging, plugging sllcncingoulsidcrswhodoubtcdDavie'sNo.5 vented a four-point major decision, a minor and plugging," Lowery said. "He was almost ranking. detail at the moment that loomed large at the (beaten by technical fault). "I thinkalotofpeople thought:'Well,Davie Pack Sink W hite and were getting better. They want to get better. Some of them don't have all the ability in the world, but they've got some big ol’ hearts. Wc wrestled our butts off.” Davie beat South Stokes55-15, St. Stephens 56-15, East Gaston 46-33, Myers Park 36-33, W. Brunswick 40-31, Riverside 48-21, Ashbrook 35-34. South Point 72-9 and South ern Vance 60-18. The Riverside romp was the sweetest of all, avenging a 31 -22 loss from last year and infix ing confidence. The Pirates boasted a No. 6 ranking. "That might have vaulted them on up thoc and put them on that pedestal that: 'Hey, we're pretty good.'" : Pack (119), Jeremy Sink (140/145) and Kenny White (215) went undefeated and won awards as the best wrestlers in their respective weight classes. White and Pack glided through Please See War-Page B2 GtanfStejDS JohnOfsillo Improves Game During six ineffective varsity games ai a sophomore, interior brutes hammered, slapped and jolted John OrsiUo's stick-figurc body, bouncing him out of the "congested lane .................................. ■" porary game. His basketball concentration wavered and, adding insult to injury, he nearly fouled out in the classroom, "Last year, .hc'djictihel^ l. and they'd take it away from him," Davie coach Jim Young said of the 6-7 junior center, "(Maturity) was our worry. We knew he had the athletic ability, but it hadn't come together with the mental part of the game. And that's an important pan of the game. "It was just immaturity. He's a young boy in a man's body, and he was still only IS years old last year. It takes time for Ihe mental part to catch up with the physical part, and that's what's happening now. Once it comes totally together, he's going to be something to reckon with." ; .Young urged Orsillo to gain a competitive edge in the off-season, with an emphasis on building strength. He hit the weights extensively, pushing his bench 'press from 133 lo IBS pounds, but •became only modestly successful through the first Tive games this year 7,6-poinls, 6.4 rebounds and .1.2 blocks. . , , Orsillo took a leap forward in an ' ^ 7 4 overtime win at North ' Iredell, scoring 20 points, and . flourished in Florida as Davie won ■ the Canleibuty Invitational in Fort •Myers, • '' In three games, he amassed , stallstics (S3 points, 28 rebounds, lO blocks) that won him the awani . as the toumanwni's best player, Orsillo had an answer for b^nents and fans who knew nothing about him in the Sam Moir Christmas Classic, He produced 18 • points. 13 tebounds and four blocK« in a win oyer South Rowan arid y f, J provided further evidence in the « championship game against giant West Rowan (IS points, nine boards, four blocks), : Orsillo has converted stronger ■ shoulders, a serious attitude and a finesse game Into a breakthrough season. His g r^ s have also ^wanned up, ; "He's matured on Ihe court a 'ton," Young said, "He got his •grades back up. I think he got three ;As and a C or a B, The whole thing -is starling to come together for him, :He's working at it and it's coming. :He go» solous abouKweight .Uftilu) M well Our.(oil m x i . West Freshman Center Nails A Three Pointer That Deflates Davie By Brian Pitts Davie County Ente^rise Record _ SALISBURY - The game was billed os the Duane Phillips-Scooter Sherrill Show, and deservedly so. It was settled by Dome Minter, West Rowan's 6-7 freshman center who swiped the spotlight with one stroke and helped the Falcons foil Davie's upset bid in last week's championship gameofthe Sam MoirChristmasClas- sic at Camwba College. Davie's Phillips and West's Sherrill dazzled the packed house with an array ofelecuifying shake-and-bakes. Pliil- lips' 36 points raised eyebrows and .upstaged Sherrill’s 27, but Mimcr*s J^hree-point play in the fourth quarter ^^n^thclastcOTipetltivedropsfrom Davie and put a damper on Phillips' masterful homecoming in an 85-69 Falcon victory. Davie n i|^ at West's heels for lO-plus minutes of the second half, slicking iKtwccn. fiyc-tO:^^ dcncils.andmadcascriousmoveearly in the fourth. Phil lips popped his fourth 3-pointer, hit a free throw and banged a baseline jumper with 5:19 leH, and John Orsillo's bucket 26 seconds later closed the gap to 67-63. Then arose Minter, a reserve who: contributed just two free throws over the flrst 27 minutes. He released a 10- footer over Phillips, the whistle blew and the ball performed a victory 1^ around therimbefoFeploppingthrou^ for an eventual three-point play., ■ West outscored Davie 15-6 the rut of the way, snapping the War Eagles' 10-game winning streak. "1 thought Duane stood straight up and never touch^ theUd," Daviecoach Jim Young said, "ft bounced around, for a half hour and went in. There's a three-point swing, plus the two wc Please See PhiUip«-Page B4 Davie High Travels To Rorida, Returns With Tournament Title Davie's Shelby Michael and Katherine Phillips battle for a rebound against Salisbury In the Sam MoIr Christmas Classic tournament. - Photos by Janwa Barrlngor Gratliying DHS Girls Come From Behind To Beat Salisbuty By Brian FlMs Davie County Enteipiise Recoid Davie's varsity girls baskelbaii team had its most grati fying victory of the season lo savor for six days before resuming play this week. Coach Carol Cozart praised her players' lesiliehcc, saying that last week's SS-SOcome-from-behind triumph over Salisbury in a consolation game of Ihe Sam Moir Christmas Classic at Catawba College revealed the War Eagles'dctcnninalion to upgrade the program'scondition after two disastrous years. ' • That win told us so much mote than' who won the game," said Cozart, whose team has alre^ matched last year's win total (4-5) with at lea.st 12 games' id go. 'The things that we have been working so pi) - slaying alter it, keeping a positive attitude, bein{ aggressive and' Please SeeGIrb-Page B5 A w.-An - .f ' i ' . . M Julia McOani«l.tal»t • ihot (oc^Payit. ,. D avja^J^by M By Brian Pilb Davie County Enterprise Record . Davie'svarsityboysbasketballteam merely wanted to become more cohe sive and improve before conference play begins. Instead, the War Eagles wound up 'with a stunning triumph, beating fa- ij vorcd Cape Coral 61 -59 and winning } the CanteriMty Invitational in Fort 5 Myers, Fla., two weeks ago. i "It's a big step in the right direction ; because weplayed some good teams," said Coach Jim Young, whose team j routed Lehigh 75-51 and River Ridge 73-50 before knocking off an alleged ; power to capture the 16-team touma- jtnem. ! "The team we beat in the flnals (CapeCoral)is picked lo be in the final four of their region in iheir slate play offs. So it was good." liie 4-A War Eagles had every right tosurrendertoCapeCoral,alocal M team that had a honw^rowd ad vantage, but they rode sfwoler Duane Phillips (28points,rive rebounds, four assists) and center John Orsilk) (18 ^ints, ID rebounds) to their ninth straight win, capping a memorable experience in Ihe sunshine state, ’They'resolid,"YoungsaidofCape Coral, They'rt die local team. It was a nice crowd and our eight to ID that were down thdv did a great job of ch ^ g fo rus. ■ : "Itwasjusiagieattrip.Itwasareal, posiUve step in Ihe right diiection for. oiirpfogniD*', .' ' Yong dklnl have to ask twice; where the playen wanted to celebiaie; their finest achievement in'rkciil. ;mcfnoiy,T1ieycliiaiedHoolet’s,unanii, mou>Iy;Yau«(laiithed, , i.v-.v; ; llie y wm , m l h iffy " >" ’•Tlierewanl was eWwasieak dinner «»kiM hallkM irt,iiiilttVC koM , 5^' Hooter's, I don't understand that. We usually go: 'One, two, three - team,'. That last game was; 'One, two, three-^; Hooter's.'" r '' Nothing stood in the War EagMs' way. They overcame a serious injuly to starting forward Lany Umbergir, who dislocated his right elbow in the first quarter of die first game, and accomplished their mission widi fly ing colors. "We got die kids away from horrie. When you do dial, you can lose your, focus and not gain what you want,.*: Young said. "But these young kitfa; really focussed well. We got diem: away from home - ttiey're living in hotel rooms; it wasn't easy, you know, four lo a room - but come game tln» diey were extremely focussed. PicueSceOniUo-P*|cB5 ■ I ' .| ^ r 'f : ^ - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , Ja n . 7,1999 '§urtMcNabb Gets Act Together, ing To Tiger Basketball i^ntinued From Page B1 tlsio have him over 200 (bcnch f])Bss). This year he gels (he ball JiTwl ihcy don'i lake ii away fiom I don't think off the boards he ►‘tUfncd the ball over at all (against Rowan)." Orslllo hasn't rcached his peak, ^f he continues to blossom, a ;ii;<jllegc career, perhaps on the •‘division I level, seems quite ijHjsslble. > "He's going to get some solid ;'jVtibks from some ileccnl college l^iQams if he continues in the path fjtS’s going,” Young said. "He could [ifoHnltciy be Division I. In Tact, i^c've had some that’s Interested In Uum at this point already. When you ?t)fey against the teams like we did Florida and you play against the •iV(csl Rowans, there's people there ;^Iook at Scooter (Sherrill of ::^V(csi). They came looking al 'pooler and they had to go home /tbmking (Duane) Phillips and r Qblllo because I think both those ? k^s outplayed what the scouts j^ came to look at. That's nothing •^ajiainst Scooter, but being at the ^o^llegc level myself, you often go •^t watch a player and see two other ^Wes. Thai's going to happen a lot (he next year or two with these ^ 0 kids. And when Larry ;Z-^Pmberger) gets back healthy, he's ;I^i^tenlial Division 11 or 1 player ^j^Nabb's Turnaround :^.*>ln the never-give-up sweep- y ^ e s of 1998-99, South Davie's McNabb ranks among the —W^pllstsi....................................................- ll^;McNabb has come from the ^.t^gesi distance Imaginable, from ;:?^down Coach Tim Kenney’s p4Cventh-grade bcnch to a starter on ll-K^nney'selghth-gradc lineup. t**;McNabb started down a dark r OS a seventh grader and took »^,l»rcsldencc In Kenney's doghouse, a dispensable role player, he scratch in six of 12 games averaged 1.8. McNabb look o ;; ni^ dive in the classroom as well. ;;■*;;Z"Hc had the typical sevenih ^'g^e type of altitude," Kenney ^■s^. "You know, growing pains r-<^ing Into that dirficuti age and 3^ iha(. He jusi had a chip on his r*^u]der and a to( of kids do at this :'W '"He gave us some minutes here and there and didn’t really contrib ute much until the later part of the year." Improvement came only after a piercing scir*cxamlnalion. "The key for Kurt was Kurt," Kenney said. "I think he made a conscious decision that he wanted 10 play basketball for Davie County and that he knew he had to make some changes In order to do that. I've said several things to him. Sometimes it takes kids a little bit longer than others." McNabb got the point and promised to rally. He learned to takocritlcism, listened in practice and has become an unlikely spark. "This year his altitude totally turned around," Kenney said. "He's taking constructive criticism in practice very well, he hustles constantly and more importantly, he's doing it in the classroom. He's become a real good student and a role model for everybody to follow. "He's really bccome one of the shining stars of the team. That chip's gone and he's really become a total team player. He starts at (shooting guard). 1 can start him at (small forward) and he can also handle the point If I need him to. 1 also played him al (power forward) against J.N. Fries. He did a good job inside because he can jump out of the gym. He gives me a lot of flexibility." McNabb rebounds relentlessly and disarms passing guards with elastic arms. "He plays the offensive end, but The Davie High wrestling team, from left; 1st row: Elizabeth Sain, Brian Fissei. Luis Soto, Brian Call, Jordan Kahrs, Steven Stanley, 1 Rick Hillman, Lauren Grimes: 2nd row: Drew Beck, Michael, Berghorn, Coay Angell, Malt Foster, Chris Bender, Davld.Naii, Jeron]y j Sink, Adam Bailey, Nick Summers, Jhockton Dalton, Tony Angell, Nick Goughnour; 3rd row: Chris Barnette, Josh Waller, ^amrriy: McEwen, Josh Stanley, Brad Pack, Jeremy Bailey, Mitchell Bullard, Jacob Garner, Adam Sain, Tyler Black, J.J. Johnson; 4th row; j Andrew Ellis, Adam Barber. Kenny White, Adam Boger, Chris Nichols, Cassidy McMahan, Patrick Lowery. Wesley Johnson, Andrew ■ Rudy and Larry Caudle. - Photo by Robin Fergusson; War Eagle Wrestlers ginning To Realize Team's Potentlal| Continued From Page B1 the neld, each going 9-0 and improv ing to 20*2 and 20-1, respectively. "Pack didn’t have any problems. He's wrestling good. He's steady. Ev erybody kind ofthinkshe'sgoingtoget a pin hen: and a pin there. Hey, he ain't going to olways pin. If he gets beal, it's going to be 'Oh, shucks.'" White mowed eighi in his paih, includlngamatch-clinchingpin against MyersPark.andSinkw’oneight straight gravitating from l40tol4S.lmpmved to 20-1 andjoined Pack. Adam Bailey and White in the 20-win circle. "Sink wrestled good," Lowery said, "and he wasn't a big 145. He wanted to have ihat option of dropping down." Bailey absorbed his llrsi loss in 22 matches, slipping in overtime against (iastCaslon.buimovedonandclimbed within 17 wins of Adam Connor’s school-record of 124 career victories. Baileyis 107-22 headinglntothis week. "He got his feel stuck in cement, got his heels In ihe mat. and the guy got a takedown." Lowery said. "Now we don't have to worry about anybody being undefeated. "He knows his mistakes. I'n> sure he’s disappointed, would like to have gonc(undcfeatcd).buthc'sgetlingclose to Connor's record. He's gelling there." Notes: Drew Beck (5-4). Cody defensive end," Kenney said. "For his si/e, inch for inch he's probably one of the best rebounders wc have (at 5-foot-8). He's got such long arms that he rcally causes a matchup problem for the olher team. If he matches up against a smaller guard, they can’t make passes over him. He's already grabbing the rim.'^ McNabb's overage has jumped to around five points, but more than anything, he plays hard, which Inspires teammaies and wets Kenney's lips. "He’s a bulldog defensively," he said. "In pracilcc wc were dolhgV 3-on-3 rebounding drill, and he went sliding in back first Into the bleachers after a loose ball." / J A N 9-10, 1999 Davidson County Fairgrounds , Omce 336-787-1258 Locitfd Bui 85 iBd Ilwy M E behind Wime House Buy Long Guns with Pltlol or Conceil Carry Perniil SMM •Sun10<4«iMitUO Buy«Sell*Trade FREE PARKING! Dockside Seafood Restaurant H E W FEATU RE S a i l s r C o a b i u U o a P U t t c n C reate your own Petite two Item Com bo with: Baby Flounder W hite Fish T rout Popcorn Shrim p Chicken Tenders Clam s D eviledC rab Served with cole slaw, hush puppies, and choice of pouta No substitutions pleas. M M d a y t k r a t k u f ^ y FrM aj tkra Suday 2S20 Lewisviile-Clem m ons Rd Clemmons, N C •766-9927 %sas $5.95 Hoim s Mon-'nuir4-9 FH-S114-I0 Sun 11-9 F a m i l y F ir s t M o r t g a g e C o r p . — ESTABLISHED 1 979 — “YOkffie ifout comes jlist" Fixed Rates# 0 7 T As Low As 0 *0 / 9 Owned and Staffed by Davie County Residents * Fast Service I Fait Closings •One Day Approval In Most Cases * First t Second Mortgages * Purchases or Reflniuices CREDIT PfiOBUMS UNDERSTOOD PSOGMMSXmAKEfOB ____ . MOMIE HOMES S * - l COURT S O U U I • M O C K tV ItU , NC (336)751-2898 Offices L<xatedTIm)u(liout71ie Southcon Thomas M. 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' ji , Ptdltlrici PHIttrin /!;' • sk e of tiis Aft Diagnostic Caidology Testing 'I • New Patlents'Accepted • You Mil be seen within 24 firs of your call • School & Spoit Physicais/Pre^nlive Medicine/Women's Heaitf) '.Seil-RefenaisAcceptod ; 1 / : •Adult Medicine, indudingComplsle Physicals • Pediatrts j.’ ■ •AcctpUng all Insurance Plans': Medicare (including Qual Choice; M^icare '■ ^..Qokl & Paitiws Medicare C h ^ l, Medicaid, Blue CrossSlue Shield . (Co«W««, PCP/MedPolnl),QuaChoice: Partners , •Wt'v«,llli (Of you! ; J A ft' Inpatient ^ Outpatierit Gare Choices In Yadkin County. ^ k Angell, Cassidy McMah;in. Andrew Rudy and Chris Nidiois stepped in and plugged the holes vacatcd by missing starters. Limery acknowledged Ihcir Impact: "Beck hadsoniegtxxl matches. He wrestled his butt off. He's coming on. He’s gening beuer. He was an all- conference wrestler last ye;u-and got a chancc to wrestle. We’re going to luive to use him some when it gets time I'or (Slate Dual Team Tournament).. . . Cody sieppeil in forSink, went 4-1 and did a heckuva job. . . . 1 subbeil McMahan and Rudy at IK9 and kepi both of them happy.... Nichols is a big ol heavyweight. He’s going to b0g(xxl. (Foster and Nichols) arc real close. Nichols {2M jxmnds) niighl do l)ciier against some of Iho-sc big Ixiys.". .. • Patrick l.owery. who went 6-J with two forlcits. stillcrcd two ckise losses that negated a p^'-vsible S-1 sluiwi ’ ing. "lie got beal 12-11 to Soiiili Stokes," his father said. "He had hii chances againslhimand had hischances against AshbriH)k. He Inid him on hi^ Iwck,liejust didn’t get Ihcjob done. B»ii he'sjusi ayoung pup.".... Myers Park; 1-asi Gasion and Ashbrix)k are alst} ninkei! in the lop-10..,. . | • Davie's varsily w rvslles al So'dlll Stokes Thursilay and at Reynolds I'rii ilay. Tliejiinior vansiiy will coinfvie iii a uniniamcni at Rcyiioldsi'n Saturday*. Ilhcll you whal|^hcpla>s lh c _ ........j r ' L i E X i N G T d N G U N S H O W i l Notice of TAX LISTING FOR DAVIE COUNTY All propeily on hand January 1,1999 both real and personal Is subject to taxation regardless of age and sex ol owner. You are no longer required to list motor vehicles which are: currently LICENSED with the North Carolina Department ol Motor Vehicles. These vehicles will be billed by the County; alter the current registration is renewed or an application is; made for a new registration. About three months alter your: registration renewal you will receive a bill from the County. | You wiji have 30 days to pay the bill belore interest is added j at the rate of 3/4 ol 1% per mbnih. 1 Taxpayers must list UNLICENSED vehicles not licensed on! January 1, 1999 DURING THE REGULAR LISTING; PERIOD, there is no change in the listing requirements for; those vehicles. Olher property required to be listed in: January include: mobile homes, boats and motors, jet skis,: aircraft, farm equipment, tools used by carpenters and; mechanics, all assets and supplies of businesses,: fumishings owned and rented by a landlord. : Taxpayers should report any new buildings or any! Improvements built on real estate, or any changes to: real estate to the tax Onice. •The Tax Administrator's Office will be sending listing lorms' to everyone that listed personal properly in 1998. If you: need to list personal property as indicated.above'or report: changes to real'property and you do not receive a form in; Ihe mail, please contact the Tax Administrator’s Olfice for; the proper forms. ■ ' ; EXEMPTION FOR ELDERLY ANDDISABLED North Carolina excludes from property taxes,the. firsti $20,000 in assessed value ol owner occupied residence for| persons aged 65 or older whose income does not exceed I $15,000, or totally and permanently disabled whose income! does not exceed $15,000. If you received the exclusion irj 1998, you do not need to apply again unless you have changed your permanent residence,' If 7611 received the exclusion In 1998 and your disposable income in 19'98 was above $15,000, you must notify the Assessor. J.f.tije person receiving the exemption has died, the person required by law.to'iist the property must nolily the'Asseasor.'Af^y'persort vyho fails to give the-notice required by N.C.:Law shall not only be subject lo loss of,the exemption, but also to the, penalties provided by N.C. L^w, If you did not receive the! excluilon but are now eligible, you may obtain a copy of. an application from the Assessor. It must be filed by April 15. You must file a listing form to continue to receive the exemption. ? ^.'''lo.vujruiiiu-,- Listing will begin January 4; 1999 in'thejax Adrninisirator's Office in the County Admihistration Building. Offiqe'listing' help is available Jan. 4-February 11,1999: Hours will be 8:30' A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Friday. iThe deadline for listing is February 1, 1999. Completed'forms must be po8tmari<ed by the U.S!;Postali$ervice not later than February 1, 1999. AH late listings'ate subject to" a 10%’ penalty. Please make yoiir return early io iavold' a |at^ penalty, Davl« County Tax Administrator ^ 1 i j ui ^ ''Mary,N«ll Richie • »'■J: Recreation League Scores, Standings Boys 3\4 Sit. Dec. 20 PISTONS (22) Mathew Pennington 20 /ustln Burton 2 DEACONS (12) Jack Rooney 2 John MIchid Groie 7 B(uceS(tckland2 TipHoweUl TARHEELS (22) BenUwlO Brad Annsworthy 2 Van Smith 2 lafTctt Hehany 9 BULLS (13) Tyler Baity 7 David Pitts 6 CELTICS (34) Bryce Anderson (32) Keith Hudson 2 Girls 3U Sal. Dec. 20 CATS (19) Whitney WiiriamsS Jennifer Beck 8 Tiffany Riddle 4 Annie Shrewsbury 1‘ Gina Williams 3 TARHEELS (20) Tonette Ramsey S Anitria Mock 2 Ayanna Leach 13 HORNETS (30) Brittini Young 20 Margo Mas! 4 Ashton Grubb 2 Amanda Stewart 4 GirU5\6Sat. Dec. 20 HORNETS (17) AIIisoaMKkiniosh4 ChfisbeTayior9 Jesstca Bowling 2 Megan Pitu2 BULLS (14) Atyson Walker 8 Lauren Hanes 4 Bailey Mam 2 LADY EAGLES (12) AsUeyWhhlockS {Courtney Hamthan S Jamie Durham 2 Boys 6th Grade Sat. Dec. 20 BLUE DEVILS (30) Ryan Boehm 8 JoelTomkinsonl2 ZKhIsenhour2 JakeHaitman4 BenStockner4 ROCKETS (2S) MchMlMMhorel6 CorcyPeopittS M ah R ab y: CaneroQAdami2 LAKERS (3S> Kuttia Bivins 2 lamciAmokilO D .i.R k « ll DusdnMorgan2 Andrew Dircy2 PaulFerrcUl SPURS (8) Bryan King 6 Brandon Stewart 2 LAKERS (6) Jack WombcWi 2 Triston Hariston 2 ClintHoweU2 HORNETS (12) Christopher Brogdon 9 BenPawlik2 Jeffery Nucklos I BRONCOS (10) Stephen St. John 2 KevmBodun2 Andrew Linhart 2 Daniel Peele 4 BLUE DEVILS (23) Jarred Nelms 21 DerekWhiiaker2 STING (6) Boys 5th Gride Sit. Dec. 20 LAKERS (25) HORNETS (23) ReShiwn Pirks 10 Mitchell Ivey 2 WilIiimGoid4 Alex Bildwin 7 Chris Mock 3 Ryin Michael 2 Joseph Cox 2 Jermey Hirdin 7 Kenyon Hollis 2 Matlhw Austin 1 Phillip Scott 2 Kunis Dillird 4 WOLFPACK(25) MAGIC (20) Ky!eWlmen6 John McDinlel 2 Bryce Westmorelind 13 Nicholas Bimhardt 2 Richard Kelly 2 Evan Hall 2 Oinny Smith 4 Johnathon Ayen 8 Johnathon Hutchins 6 WOLVERINES (20) TARHEELS (18) Andrew Pryor 9 ' Airot>HoUifield9 ZichVogler? Devon Venable 6 Jon Moser 2 J.L. Lewdlen 2 Mic Hinmin2 Matthew Morris 1 Church Leigue Sun. Dec. 21 CENTER (58) JERICHO (28) Briin Campbell 22 Chad Forrest 12 1STMETH(63)LIBERTY (S5) Corbtn Dirks 14 Brent Wall 15 1ST PRES. (69)BETH. (35) MiitJimes 31 TlmMcCoUughl9 Standings through Dec. 21 Church League WON LOST 1.1ST Pres. Taylor Boytes 2 2. Abundant Life-Shiloh 2 0 Jodie Harpe 2 3. ISTBapt..2 0 Amanda Blackwell 2 4. ISTMeth. 5. ST. Francis 6. Center 2 1 1 1 1 2 7. Bethlehem 0 2 TIGERS (6)8. Liberty 0 2 Lauren Parker 2 9. Jericho 0 3 Maijorie Landen 4 ......----------------------Boys3\4 _ " * W ON " LOST " BULLS (19) 1. Bulls 3 0 Jennifer Mann 13 2. Deacons 3 0 MaryFrisby2 3. Celtics 2 1 Alisha Alien 8 -4. Lakers 5. Tarheels 6. Broncos 7. Pistons 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 2 8. Bulldogs 0 2 TARHEELS (16)9. Hornets 0 2 Erin Whitaker 6 10. Spurs 0 2 Brook Harris S U . Blue Devils 0 3 Dana Vesta] 1 Kena Gentry 2 Giris3\4Amanda Klng2 WON LOST 1. Hornets 3 0STING (13)2. Tarheels 3 0Danielle O'Neal 5 3. Bulls 1 1 1 2Shanicka Brown 8 4 . CMS 5. Tigers 2 2 MAGIC (8)6. Sting 0 3 Angela Gaither 2 Boys 5th GradeHeather Oakley 2 WON LOST 1Megan Howell 2 1. Lakeri 4Jackie Johnson 2 2. Wolfpack 4 1 3. Magic 3 2 4. Wolverines 2 3 5. Hornets 1 4BULLS (17)6.TarheeU I 4Matthew Smith 5 Shawn James 5 ReadPIott7 Boys 6th Grade I.BIueDeviU WON 4 LOST 1 2. Rockeu 4 1 3. Cehka 3 1DEACONS (21)4. Lakers 2 2JoshParrish95. Bulls 1 3 Dwayne ColUns 2 6. Deacmis 1 3GregSimpson4ITarheeb04Tommy PuUen4 HanisonJudd2 Girit5\6 Grade WON LOSTTARHEELS (21)I.Comeu . 4 0RuuPowdlS2. Hornets 4 0Thomas Landen 9 3. Bulls 4 1 TerreU Wilson 4 4..Stix« 5.LadyEagla 6.TarheeU 7. Magic 2 1 0 0 2 3 4 5 HePldaFkLStale, ButWlnsFlnal FooHM Com u Vetnon Tliorapson had won Uie fi nal Enterprise Record football piognlstacing cotilesi long before the nalional ctiampionstilp game Monday nighl. Tlie Mocksville resident and mem ber of the town boaid Uiere had missed eight games fiom Ihe college bowl games and pro games that had been played In recent weeks. ButhepiclcedFIoridaSlale.Itdoesn't matter, he lakes home Ihe S2S prize. JasonMuiphyofBlackwelderRoad in Mocksville know how to pick a : nalional champion, and his choice of Tennessee over Florida Stale earned ^ him Ihe second place prize. lU rd place, a little prestige but no . moaey, goes to Jamie Lookabill of Woodletf.aaoltiaFloridaSiaiebackcr. SnEri>,KevinMullis.asndTodd Howell lU pictal Tennessee pulling "away tam loverd were iied go- , iiigiiiKi lhal,IInalg«iMnf’he i Don't Let the SPOUT Pass With the Holidays. The spirit efQMnQ. Andhelpif^. And shtfoo with other* in need. And even thou0h the hoHdeyt art pMt. the worit you do through your UniM Way stUlhaa to ' be done. The need has not oene awty. PieaM. (tool M your gmefMKy go May. J t Ke«cUn* Who Ne«l H>lp. Touchili* Ul All.* , ^ M»IBnlaHllwoMymMHim. IMUMdHint eooUMWelS_______________________________ I P 0 Bcb 744, NDCkSV^, 1C 270M-0744 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Jan. 7.1999 - B3 GET THE BEST SELLING LUXURY SUU IN THE COUNTRV *4X4s*3RO ROW SEATS * DUAL fl'C * 5.4 U8 * 6 DISC CD PLAVER * LIMITED SLIP ; ALL COLORS IN STOCK ■ • GET YOUR FIRST CHOICE * FORD MERCURYALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY 95 Cougar, Green V8 • 95 TBird, Red, V8 ' 96 Ranger, SCab. V6, Auto • 97 Toyota Corolla, Tan Auto 95 Contour, White, V6, Auto • 94 Mustang GT, Conv 96 GMC Conversloh Van • 97 Crown Vic LX, Silver 98 Taurus, SE, White »94 Sable, LS, Blue Large Selection of Program Cars Available ^ Our Used FlSOs & Explorers-92-97s ■ w r s M i - w « e m ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERGURY ' ^ Cnu m tnAnO m am lttfm m t r B4 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 7,1999 Phillips' Plienomenai Perlbrmance Not Enough Against West Rowan Conitnued From Page B1 liiUn'i get. That was key right there. ■ •’’Whctiwegotciosc.wejustcpuldn'i gel the call to go our way and it put us back down seven or eight. But I’m not crying. They're ngrcat ball club. Tliat's a sign of a good team. They did the things they had to do when they had to dothcm.They’vcgotusupcrballclub." •Davie's staying power against a perennial 3-A power tumed heads and accelerated the War Eagles* rise from palsy to contender, Young said. Davie led on six occasions of the llrst half against a (cam that hasn’t lost in 10 games. "The thing that impressed me the most is we’re taking over a program that hasn't won a whole lot," said Young. This is only our second year together, we basically have one senior and we didn’t back off of them. \Vc weren't intimidated and (hat's a great sign for young kids. In middle school they got creamed and the last few years Davie’s played these guys it was em barrassing. That score doesn’t indicate (he game. I thought it was a pretty well played game." , -WithSherrillsittingthellrstsixand ahairminutcsformissingateammcet' ing, the first quarter bccame a Phillips, talent show. Unstoppable, Phillips scorcd I3in the first eight minutesand burned the Falcons for 23 in the first half. "Duane’sjustagrcat player," Young sak} of (he Spencer native. "He's im proved so much over the year. He’s been in a scoring slump. His last four -^mcs.bc's scnrcil 22:25 points and couldn't hit a thing outside. 'Hiat's a . slump (for him). He’s very tough to stc^. He's a true player." • •Mintei's two free throws pushed West's lead (o 60-SI late in the third and prompted West coach Mike Guriy to wave his arms at (he crowd, urging deafening noise from the Falcon pa trons. •. Phillips silenced the roar, scoring lOcvery which way over the next four minutes and pulling Davie within 67- 6LTumed loose, Phillips made l2of 33 field goals, converted eight of 10 free throws and finished with the high est pol nt (olal sincc Davie's Chad Lan ier cnuhcd Scotland County with 37 Jn .i 1995 playoff victory. ."He's an unknown." Young said. "People don't realise how good Duane is around (Rowan County), and some c^hes have got to start looking be cause he can fiat-out play. • > "If ihey camc out on him, he took it •tolthc hoop. It's lough to stop a guy that's just made two in your face. You come outand now be'smakingalayup. That part of his game has come a ton. f t ’s not one-dimensional and that’s n^ ng him so much better." • i John Orsillo, the 6-7 center, bridged ^FIoridaMVPperformancc with yet .MlMhcr shiner. He had IS points, nine Nfiounds, four blocked shots and two Mials, and played with fire in his eyes ^nsleqtial size inside. K "Orsillo has come a ion," Young iid . "He's maturtsJ on the court. He is Davie's big man John Orsillo goes up against West Rowan's Donte Miler. Kenny Collins slides through the holes on his way to the basket against West Rowan during the Sam Moir Christmas Classic tournament. - Photos by James Barringer prolwbly as focussed jis any player I’ve got when that buzzer goes ofT." Orsillo, afier hitting double figures just once in the first five ganies, hiis coniribuied at least IS points over the last seven. "We're pleased with his pmgress," Young said. "We knew he's had (he abilities, but he hasn't focussed and uscdilKm.Nowhc'sbecomingaplayer. If he continues, he'll be someone to rcckon with in theconfereiice. He's got some nice moves, he’s playing smart and he's picked up his defense and blocked a loi of shots. "These guys were big and physical and he still go( his share of (he boards and took them to the hoop." Notes: Point guard Kenny Collins found Phillips and found lime for 12' sccond-half points. "Kenny's doing a grcatjobofgettinghimthebdl," Young said. "We'vcgottogivccreditto Kenny because Kenny could score a lot more but he'll get It in Duane's hands if he needs to.".... Marcus Lassiter had six points and five assists.... Young cited fatigue as Davie's enemy down the stretch. "Theirdepth made a big differ ence," said Young, who is playing without Larry Umberger (dislocated elbow) and with a hurting Dominic Graham (bad wrist). "First five-on- five, we played very well and my kids \hai camc off the bench did u good job. But (hey'rc a Hide deeper and a little stronger there. Wc were tired and we were thin.". . . . Davie ousted South Rowan 71-67 in the semifinals, ad vancing to the championship game for the first time in 16 years. TTie scoring: Phillips 27. Orsillo 18, Collins IS. Lassilcr 6, Scouic Cramp 4 and Travis Peacock I . . . . Davie hosts Reynolds Jan. 12 In the Central Piedmont Con ference opener. Davie High Basketball Statistics Boys Record: 10-2 (stals don't Include River Ridge game) Gnu Pts Rebs Avg Assists Avg Stls PPG Phillips 12 288 28 ' 2.5 38 3.4 16 24.0 Orsillo 12 163 85 7.7 25 2.2 II 13.5 Collins 12.115 23 2.0 74 6.7 38 9.5 Lnssitcr 12 107 28 2.5 ' 37 3.3 21 8.9 Graham 12 73 17 1.5 17 1.5 3 6.0 Umberger 8 44 71 8.8 20 2.5 15 5.5 Peacock 12 30 30 2.7 2 O.l 5 2.5 T6nor 12 31 59 5.3 15 1.3 ll 2.5 Crump 10 18 19 2.1 1 0.1 4 1.8 Heling 6 10 3 0.6 0 0.0 0 1.6 Lynch I 0 0 0.0 0 0.0 . 1 0.0 3-PoInten; Phillips 24, Gnihiim 11, Lossllcr S, Collins 4, Crump 2, Hcling Blocked shols: Orsillo 27, Tenor 8, Umberger 3, Crurop 2, Phillips I lays in tiNo o( hi« M points. Key Player's Elbow Injury Hard Blow For War Eagles Rod Tenor driVM In the lime for the War Eagles, Davie's vaisiiy boys baskelball icani absorbed a hani blow when Larry Urn- bcrgeriliilocaledhls elbow- against Lehigh, Davie's rirsl-round oppo- nenllnatnumament in Fort Myers, Fla., on Dec. 20. U m b erg er's prognosis is cloudy at best. He missed ,_________________ his rifih straight Umberger game Tuesday against North David son. "We're talking three weeks before doctors will even look at him," Young said, ’"niey've got a specialist down here that's supposed to be good, lutd I've got to find out who that is." The Incident, which occurred in the first quarter, wasn't for the weak stoni- ach. Young turned his head. "(Umberger's right elbow) almost ciune out through the skin," he said. "It was bad. He fell and a big guy come down oil top of it. Boy, ll was ugly.'^. Entering the game, Umberger, a 6- 6 junior center who thrived In a blue- collar rale, was averaging six points, 9.2 rebounds, 2.8 assists and nearly two steals a game. Davie fbtgetl on, ' winning theCariteibury Invlutlon^ in . Florida and sur>iving ^nst'South Rowan in the semifinals of last week’s Sam Moir Christmas Classic at Cat awba College, but the War Eagles felt Umberger's abscnce against West Rowan, which pounded Davie on the boards and won the championship game 85-69. "It’s tough against a good team to give up (a playc'r such as Umberger)," Young said. "He averages about 10 rebounds a game, so ll definitely hurt us. I'm not making excuses, but we certainly could have used him." Young's seven-man rotation, with ccnter Rod Tenor and guard Dominic Graham coming off.thc tanch, was clicking before UmbcrgeVs injury. ; . "Rod's doing a great job, but l( limits thcroiotlon," Voting aid. "Wheti Rod came in for the five (center), I haii two guys (Tenor and Umberger) in that position and I didn't rniss a bcatj' Now I've got one and ll (bins us oul.S "(West Rowan) was going over oui backs a lot, and going to the boardi hard, and wc could have used both of them (Tenor and Umberger) In theri^ They were like iodccpandlhatreally .hutttis." " j Tenor has assumed Umberger’s stkiiig role arid Scottle Cnimp anil :Travi!iPe^k’sresefveminu^ V Fries Falls Victim To A South Davie Team Bent On Redemption DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan, 7,1999 - B5 By Brian Fills Davie County Enterprise Record J.N. Fries can blame Kannapolis. Thai's what the Knights had every iight todo three weeks ago aner South Davie's boys staved off Fries 4 1 -38. Three days earlier, the Tigers were deflated aHer blowing an eight-point fourth-quarter lead and losing 59-58 to a Kannapolis team that hasn't lost in two years of mlddle-school basket'^ ball, andagainst Fries they were a team on a mission, playing with pride and passion. "Weplayed with muchbetter poise,” said Coach Tim Kenney, whose team was 1-3 in conference games decided hy flve points or less heading into Fries. "We controlled the glass when we needed to, wc ran our four-comers offense - we took 48 seconds off the clock in the last minute and ahalf- and wfc played solid defense.” But the main difference between the painful Kannapolis toss and the huge Fries victory was at the free- throw line. South flz/led under pres sure against the conference's show horse, then responded beautifully with the game up for grabs against Fries. Clinging to a one-point lead, an unlikelyhero.SamStovalt.calmlysank two foul shots to provide the final margin. Reserves Patrick Little and Zach Miller also camc through during cmnch lime, helping the Tigers im prove to 6-3 overall and 4-3 in the " PiedmohrMiddle ScKbol Cdnfcrence.’ "The difference in the game be tween Fries and Kannapolis was we missed a lot of our free ihrows against Kannapolis, but Fries wc hit some key free throws down the sU’elch with less than a minute to go,” Kenney said. "Those were big free throws by Sam. He didn't even touch the rim on either of ihem. "Little and Miller came in and hit big buckets for us in ihe fourth quarter. Everybody conuibutcd." Stovall’s free ihrows and the Little- MillcuutcrisQnailcUFries'cofllnshut, bul big man Luke Phelps set the stage, rebounding relentlessly and stagger ing Fries with 17 season-high points. "Lukewasunstoppable.Theycould not handle Luke at all," Kenney said. "Luke's posting up well inside, the guys ore looking for him, but he's also poundingtheoffcnsiveglass hard. He's .so tall and so aggressive at times, and he's a tough matchup for anybody in the conference." Phclps,aJekyl-and-Hyde performer last year, has been a constant forcc all year. He hasn’t always led the team in scoring, but he's always been there. "Luke has been steady all season,” Kenney said. "That's one of the things lhal has impressed me about him this year. Last year, he would have a good game and then not such a good game. This year, he's been much more steady and consistent." South hosts Concord this Thurs day. then travels to Northwest Cabar rus on Jun. 14. Soulh Slips Down The Stretch The Tigers stood on the threshold ofa monumental upset, leading reign ing king Kannapolis by eight in the fourth quarter on Dec. 14. but an I Ith- hour collapse stuck the Tigers to their third loss by live points or less, 59-58. "Wedideverything we needed to to win," Kenney said, "ll was a tough loss, but the kids played hard. They wanted it badly and they should have won it. "Tliey have a lot of heart. 1 didn't give them a big speech before the game, they did it themselves. They played hard enough lo win, gixxl enough to win, but sometimes that just doesn't hap'peri.”' A Kannapolis big man unaccus tomed 10 taking outside shots, particu larly during close games, hoisted up a 3-point prayertocutlhe deficit to three with two minutes to go, breaking South's back. "Whaicanyoudoaboutthat?" Ken ney said. "You don't expect those kind of kids to hil those kind of shots in that situation." Trying to protect a 58-57 lead. South's rebounders spectated and watched Kannapolis followami&s with ..seven seconds left, scaling.the out-, come. "Wc forced abad shot, but unfortu nately wc didn't box out and they got a stick-back lo put them up by one." Kenney said. Orsillo Named MVP At Canterbury Tournament Coqtinucd From Page B1 They went down Uiere with an agenda and stuck with it." Orsillo, a 6-7 junior, was as effi cient as a heat pump, amassing 53 points, 28 rebounds and nine blocks in three games and earning the tournament’s most-valuable-player award. "He just kind of stepped it up when ' Larry went out," Young said. "He was just solid every gattie. He had a real solid tournament. He was playing against sotne guys with some good size, too. So it wasn't that he was dominating bccause of size." Phillips dominated the scoring col umn with 63 tournament points, in cluding 28 in the championship game, and compiled 14 assists and 12 re bounds to nailed down an all-touma- ment spot, and point guard Kenny Collins excelled, as the principal dis tributor. Young argued that Collins' 29 points and 23 assists warronfcd nll- tountament honors. AM VOi SHCGOira. «r EVnVIMM EXCffT THAT vim ciiiu n m iio sT -n iE P A iiA T io N for n D m m Jesus said,“ SNk I N Ihe kio|doai of God and Hb rightcomness...” ^ Secure your soul’s sahation today by obeying Ihe gospellMm hi CMt (ttt. ifcu-ui Bib. ii« MpNl «i iwr Mh ail T n IIM (u. u Am (Ac(il«SAllil,iaa.fcM |ICRUd]|GlL):lD . VBir THE JEMCHO CHURCH OF Notes & Quotes i/Ve^, Sherrill Win: Davie, Rtips Steal The Show ■ f Playing in his hometown and facing West Rowan's Scooter Sherrill got Duane Phillips'Juiccs flowing. "Some of my Tamily camc and watched me for the Hrst time," said Phillips,aDavieguard and native ofSpcncer. "I was feeling hyped. You know, I wanted to show them that I could play since they can't come to sec me bccause it's too far." They watchcd him scote 36 and cast a shadow over Rowan County’s cctebrated star, Sherrill, whose team won the Sam Moir CItrislmas Classic championship 85-69 at Catawba College. "Just playing againsthim is a pleasure because everybody talks about him,” Phillips said. "I was wanting to shut him down, I wanted to shoot it on him and stuff, bul you can't do that with him. He’s just good." Afterwartl, fans talked more about Phillips and upstart Davie than Shetiill and powerhouse West Rowan. "They were the team." Phillips said. "You know, everybody figured they were going to win, but we just wanted to come out there and play hard. * " It was the best game I've ever played, just to play against West Rowan like that. (Rowan County) knows what Davie County's all about now. So they ain't going to underrate us. They know us now. As longas they know." Julie McDaniel's scoring has fluctuated like the stock market: 0.13, 2 1 ,6 ,2 ,5 ,3 ,18. But Davie varsity girls coach Carol Cozart defends her versatile junior, attributingthe yo-yo trend toMcDaniel's unselfishness. Out of necessity, McDaniel has played the point, where she conccntrates (>ri helping others. "Y o u have to understand with Tina fjarkness and Sarah Jackson getting hurt and various ones out sick, we've had to move Julie around and she's had to play a lot of point guard," Cozart said. "She is doing whatever we ask her to do." Cozart said McDaniel's ,sce-.saw scoring hasn’t prevented overall- consistency, such as rebounds, assists and steals and gobbling up loose balls. "Sometimes you're going to have that great game that shows up in this .scoring column, and sometimes you have that great game that doesn't show up in the scoring column. 'Tliat's kind of where she is. ( 18 against Salisbury) was one of the situations where .she just had the shooting touch." Davie’s giris have shared offensive glory in most every game. Heather Schleupner and McDaniel have been the high scorer three timc.s, Dana SmiUt has led twice and Shelby Michael and Katherine Phillips shared top honors against North Iredell on Dec. 14. "It's been really nice,” Cozart said. "Eveiybody has contributed. Dana was hot (against East Rowan Dec. 28) and ytt she was the first one ta congratulate Shelby fora good performance (against Salisbury). See^. that's the kind of thing you like lo see." • Assistant Amanda Udford said: "They like it when one of them is getting hot." Chris Bender, Davie's 160-pounder, somehow won four of five' matches in the East Gaston Duals despite a shortage of air. He suffers from asthma. "When you're sitting there nnd ttying to catch your breath, it's kind of hard to think about a lot of odier things, I would think," Coach Buddy Lowery said. ’ Girls Come Together When Necessary For Tourney Win Continued From Page B1 doing what you need todo- they really brought it together." Togetherness liardly fit the pa^ profile inlhelx5gmning, when the War Eagles committed seven turnovers on iheir first seven possessions and spot ted Salisbury a 14-point lead. Co/art seethed. 'To say we had a cold start is some what of an understatement," she said. "Tliey built a hole for tlicmsclvcs." After Salisbury started the third (juarlerwiiha30-2l lead, Davie's com bination guard, Julie McDaniel, built a blowout roadbkwk. scoring 11 ofher team’s 15 lhird-<|u;utcrpoinisand ka*p- ing the War Biglcs within striking distanccat 43-36 with eight minutes to play. "Julie started getting the hot hand," Cozart said. "Her gelling the hot hand really, really helped." In the decisive founh, McDaniel passed the torch to forward Heather SchlcupnerandpoiniguiudTina Hark- ness, who fueled the most impressive spurt of the season, a 19-7 mn lhat Harkness Smith .sophomore who ovcreame a height disadvantage through willpower, scored six of her eight points in the fourth and Harkness bit two go-ahead baskets, the l;Lst of which pul the War Eagles ahead to stay. "Schleupner pJayed great in the fourth quarter," Cozart said. "She .played six foot-plus in Ihe founh t|uar- ler. Wc keep talking about not having six-foot players. She played six foot- plus in the fourth quarter." Harkness' puiback after a key steal by Shelby Michacl broke a tie game. Moments later, Schleupncrreboundcd a Hornet miss and hil Harkness. who dmined a transition jumper lhat proved jjamc-winnct.with. UO re-. nvaining. "They didn’t quit," Cozart said. "Tliey saw what il really look. A lot of teams could have wilted with lhat (14- poini deficit). Wc came up with the key plays when wc needed Ihem." Notes: McDaniel finished with a game-high 18, including two 3-point- crs, and Harkness scorcd a season- high 13.... Davie also got eight from Noel Shields and four each from Michacl and Emily Morton.... Shields' contributions extend beyond 6.3 points per game. "Hcrsh{X)iing game is good and lhal kind of stuff, bul she doesn't mind gelling down and mixing it up and playing tough." Cozart said. . . . Davie hosts Reynolds Jan. 12 in the Central Piedmont Conference opener. East Rowan Beuts Davie For Third Time Povverflil East Rowan stuck the dagger in Davie's back once more, this time 5K-40 in the first round, and over shadowed a torrid shooting exhibition by senior Dana Smith, who popped four 3-pointcrs for a varsity career’ -highof-16points............... ...... ’'Danahasthalabiliiy."Cozartsaid, ■ "We told her to spot up, and wc were trying alk) to swing her.from side lo. side .so no one defender had Un oppor tunity to key on her (against a 1-3-1. zone)." Smith, a streak shooter from down-. town, had hit double figures jusi once in seven previous games. "It was just one of those nights • where she had the touch," Coz^ said. • "We keep telling her 'If you'll get that elbow up and follow through. . . ’ "Dana’s a gixxl shooter and has. improved otJier aspects of her game a. irenKndousamouni." Davie also got eight fronj steady Schleupner, five each from Michael* andShields, ihrce from McDaniel, two-, from Morton and one from Katherinc' Phillips. East Rowan took ihe tournament irophy, beating South Rowan in the*, finals. "Kenny hud a great tournament," Young said. "He tumed his game up in thcchampionshipgamc.Kcnnysht^ld havcbecnonthc aU-toumsimcnltcam. but they kind of limit lhat and try to put one from evh team." Rod Tenor, a 6-2 sophomore, fi lied Umberger’s void beautifully, getting six points, six rebounds and four as sists against Lehigh and nine poiiits and 10 boards against River Ridge. "Rod came in and did a nicc jobon the boards," Young said. "He stepped it up." • Davie vs. Lehigh - Orsillo 17, Phillips 17, Dominic Graham l5.Mar- cus Lassiter 9, Collins 7, Tenor 6 and Umberger and Anuy Heling 3. Davie vs. River Ridgc-Phillips20, Ofsillo and Collins 18. Tenor 9, Las siter 3, Travis Peacock and Graham 2 andScottie Cnimpl. Davie vs. Cape Coral - Phillips 28, Orsillo 18, Lassiter 7; Collins 4 and Peacock and Tenor 2. Do Yon... / Need Discipline / Lack Confidence / Want to Get In Great Shape & 'Learn Self Defense L S ta rt the N ew Y e a r W ith T a e i K w o n l l p I i For m ore inform ation contact M aster W ill P litt at 940.6618 or 765-9738 K K K K < )| It I it .l{ l> >11 Located at: HUlsdale United Methodist Chuich 5228 H w y. 158 ju s tw e s tb f H w y. 801 Sponsored by: ' Hillsdale United Methodist Church and Hillsdale Baptist Oiurch . The YMCA Is ttie solution to your New Year’s Resolution Call Today and Schedul* a FKntas Tour: T DavtonmUyYMGA Cwiwtary SlTMt Moofcsvilto. N.G. 2702S (336) 751-9622 Our mM on: H ^ n g ^ ■ aod-glnn pottnM In spirit, mind and body. *U<MlWi>«g«y Brioi in lUi coupon for Id iy tm tria l (tlbtDnvkFunilyYM CAI. dmMuohJ«>uiry30.19N>v :B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 7,1999 S P O f L K H T Find Decorator-Quality A ccessories At Unique Gifts of Clem m ons • Janie Ruiz Is bringing the treasures of the Orient to Clemmons. ; ' Owner of Unique Gifts at Clemmons Mall In tfie Old Clemmons > ,&hool, Janie Imports some of the most lovely and matchless fiome ^ accessories available anywhere In the southeast. Items ranging In size ■ from tiny shadowbox figurines all the way to elegant marble tables and hand-carved china cabinets can be found from all over the world. Just visiting Unique Gifts Is a feast for the eyes. The Gold Leaf Room displays exquisite hand-carved Rosewood dining room chairs. Ming dynasty hand-painted lamps adorn half-round and quarter-round ; foyer tables. The silk shades that accompany the lamps are unusual • In shape and Oriental In flavor, unlike any shades often sold In the 'UnitM States. Delicate vases, lined with 24 carat gold, perch atop I mahogany plant stands. ' The Rosewood Room features sophisticated slacking tables, •Mniaid with mother of pearl. Other Rosewood furniture Includes dining :: room tables and chairs; and teakwood foyer tables In Roman or Greek '^styles. And unlike many expensive specialty stores, prices at Unique >Glftsara20-70% off. i "We Import directly from many of the countries," says Janie Ruiz. :."We also buy at wholesale or below. In order to pass on the savings to the customer." ; UnlqueGlftshasalargeselectlonofOrientalfurnlture,aswellas ; American-style bedroom sets. In HTie Bedroom Sweet" Room, shop- ; pers.caii choose between beautiful,sleigh, beds, armolres, jiight. ; stands, dressers, or foyer pieces. Many other selections can be : ■ ordered from catalogs as well. Unique Gifts has a 28% oft Introductory ; offer, with no minimum fees or shipping charges on furniture ordered : through the catalog. - Jewelry lovers will be delighted at the captivating rings, brace- lets, earrings and necklaces from such exotic ports as China, Russia and Africa. Honey amber stones from the Baltics, and sea-green malachite from Africa bedeck shimmering silver and gold ieweiry. : Copper Chinese dragons, jade necklaces, and mother-of-pearl can be ; 'fdund In unusually lovely settings, unlike styles in American stores. ; Smart shoppers who love to decorate will be eager to browse ; through Faberge eggs 20% off, jade elephants and grapes, Russian nesting dolls, and lacquer boxes and brooches. The famous Chinese hand-painted cloisonne comes in a variety of jars, bowls, and vases, . with a certificate of authenticity. Many cloisonne vases have been made Into elegant lamps; and provide a stunning addition to a home's ambience. Janie Ruiz has for many years taken her Obsidian Collection to trade shows In the United States. Made from natural volcanic glass, obsidian comes In numerous hand-crafted formsj}f.sculpture. The' translucent oblsMian shimmers as fine art, Ieweiry, or collectible animal or geometric stone shapes. In a wide range of prices, 20% off retail value. Unique Gifts also has Royal Haegar pottery from Illinois. These handcrafted vases, dishes and bowls bestow an extraordinary hue In a kitchen, den, dining room, or formal area. Unique Gifts stocks quality mattress sets from a North Carolina manufacturer In Rocky Mount, who has been In business for 65 years. And If a customer buys a bed at Unique Gifts, a tree Poslurecare box springs and mattress Is Included. Sleeper sofa mattresses are also available; and all mattresses carry a 15-20 year warranty, depending on the grade of mattress chosen. Come and browse through the fascinating selection of tasteful home furnishings at Unique Gifts. Unique Gifts is located at 3550 Clemmons Road, next to the Clemmons Library; and Is open Satur day 9-5, and Sunday from 10-5. Or call Janie Ruiz at (336) 778-2700 for your unique gift today. I ’ e o p l e A r e l ’a lk iiis > A b o u t O u r I,O S S l’ r o i» r a in s ! • Proven-All Natural Methods • Lots of Energy,-Without Hunger • Private, Professional Counseling • For l\^en, Women, Children • Medically Supervised • Over 10 Years of Success Fawn Baxter of Mocksvllte has lost 110 lbs. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 7,1999 - B7 Mocl<svllle 751-1423 Winston-Salem 659-1364 Now Open For BusinessBERMIJDA CARFfT CENTER. BERMUDAQUAY SHOPPING CENTER Let oar prarcuhmdMafr help you «iih all your floor covering necdv • iMrrior deconior on uaff.< * Ovn40ytincotAiiwd(iptTknce1 • C a fp M • V in y l • T il* • H a rd w o o d • W a llp a p a r Mon.-Fit*in>«|ini; 8M.a«n-1pni 9411 USHwylS*, Ad«nc« (3 3 6 > O T S ^ a O O .I l l s ! % o il r i ‘ «M‘ i \ i ‘ :i h i l l i U m -s i i 'I i i i i ' i i i i i l is I Frustrated with problems with Medical Bills & Claims? Owens Medical Claims Assistance (33«) 7C5-4502 Call for a tree consultation to Fee tieglnnlns at S20 to audit' medical claims and billsI I LEARN TO EARN! ' U tft» > w « iM lm h a > . Ja c k a H B n ritttu S m k * tM ckjM tkib M ktiir law p fip af liln i TUITION FREE LM nloH fa! Sand •VfM ltaiTJickM eH ndtt • » « h r iw c M M in d u la l “J a n i e s a y s : ...w e a r e h a v in g a T O T A L J i S A L E l ” 2 0 % T O 7 m O f f ! ! *1* Hoiuay Wicker t m OFF »J» DMag goomt tsm OFF SUepworthu M allrtuet * tOVOFF imanufactMrtd in NCfor ovtr dS ytats) A o ru m tl nvaJlara v la <M 0/7 S a tu rn t n o n lo c a ttd ln . ' TkeXH d ClemmoM SchoolSSfOCIemmomtgo■ (Hut u a t Ommmu lltrtrn (S 8 6 ) 7 7 8 -2 7 0 0 START THE NEW YEAR OFF RIOHTI WITH A T H E R A P E U T IC M ASSAOEFROM BENEFICIAL BODYWORK D o m w lralM K i ' m em berAM TA C M iM tad M M sag *Tlw rap M 3 3 6 .7 1 2 .8 0 1 0 2503 NEUDORF ROAD (Behind DocksMe) GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLEl lb Suhscrihe: I Year In N.C . $ I 5 . ( K ) 1 Year Outside N.C. $2 0 . ( K ) [Vlake Payment lb: llie C’leniiiion.s Courier P.O. H()\ 765 ( leiiinioiis, NC 27012 1: I M B A U T Q M A im M IM Get Your Business In The Spotlight Call 766-4126 CLEMMONS t ' e n t o r n i t h Otf, •tO O ! % a t u r a l t ' u t t d I t f m . s ■ ^ u ( r i ( i » i i a l S u p p l o m i 'i i l i s • lli^ ih l l r i n i i . s ■ K u l k ■‘ a x i J • V i - ^ ' f t a r i a n I I o iu n F m r V m m r C m m vm m tm m e m W M U b a F m n a m r v k m f i r a t C tfU m m m m B m m k FREE WEEKLY C M M U N G ^ ^ C ^ Sm store fordates or call 766-IM 8 ■ C la s s T a u g h t B y C k t f T k m a m F t m t t S P O T L K H f Treat Yourself To The Pedicure Spa at Le Nails in Tanglewood Commons Son Le Is putting his customers to sleep. "Ttiey love our pedicure spa," says l.e,'owner of Le Nails, which opened at Tanglewood Commons December 17,1998. "They get Into the whirlpool chair for twenty minutes, and it Is so relaxing that some of them go to sleep." Le Nails' pedicure spa not only soai<s tired feet In the high- powered whirlpool water massage for twenty minutes. The specialized chair also provides a soothing upper body massage from hips to neck, as well. After a long day at worl<. It is a real treat, says Le. Le Nalls Is the second salon that Son Le has opened. A native Vietnamese, Le attended Wake Forest University; and opened Holly Nails In Kernersville four years ago. He managed nail salons In Atlanta prior to opening his own salons. For Le, the real pleasure is In satlslying customers. "I make people look good," Le says. Licensed by the North Carolina Board of Cosmetic Arts, Le Is scrupulous in providing the highest sanitary standards in his salons. Le Nails specializes In all types of nail care. The salon uses OPI products, which Le says are the best on the market. His pedicures include the use of a Tilania buffer (exclusively for feet), filing off dead skin, creaming the cuticles, and shaping thonails. And for that special event • with that special outfit, Le Nails presents a rainbow ot polish colors, from pale sunrise yellows to twilight blues to outrageous oranges. Women who are tired of their own crooked, misshapen nail polish can relax during a soothing hand massage with their manicure. Le Nails does applications of full sets of artificial acrylic nails; and does filing of the natural nails every two weeks. New acrylic nails can be reapplied every three months. Son Le's artistry In painting tiny pictures on nails is evident In the many designs from which customers can choose. On July Fourth one year, a customer requested that I paint fireworks on her nails. They were so popular that this is now my specialty," says Le. Other often-requested designs are seasonal ones such as Christmas and New Year's emblems. For anniversaries, Lo may air brush roses or champagne on the nails. He also paints cakes with candles for birthdays, and even whimsical Disney designs like l^lcl<ey 'MSUSffSnd BQgs'BDhnyTLe can paint up to five or six colors on'bne nail; and designs can be air brushed onto natural nails, if they are long enough. L e M a i l s w ith P e d ic u re S p a A p p o in tm e n ts & W a iit-in s W e lc o m e T a n g le w o o d C o m m o n s S h o p p in g C e n te r B e tw e e n J^ |||p |l P a p a Jo h n s a n d K & R " 77 8-807 6 Son Lc and Kim Lc of Lc Nalls In Ihc Taii|;lcwoo(l Commons StioppinK Center in Clemmons. Le Nails also applies gel nails. ------•Not ail salons wiii do gel,’because it takes patience to get them' tight," says Le. A crystal clear gel covering Is applied over the original nail, resulting In a longer and natural-looWng nail. They can be extended as long as the customer desires, and only a clear top coat Is necessary. Currently Le Nails has a Grand opening Special on every service at the Tanglewood Commons salon. New customers and old should take advantage of this special while it lasts. "Many of my customers were driving all the way to Kernersville to see us,” says Le. "We want to provide service for the men and women In this area." Gift certificates are available from Le Nails. Le takes both appointments and walk-in customers In the new salon. Give someone you love agiftcertilicate in the relaxing pedicure spa at Le Nalls; or buy 20 minutes of pampering for yourself. Call Son Le or Kim Le for an appointment at (336) 778-8876, or come at your convenience to the salon at Tanglewood Commons Shopping Center, between Papa John's and K&R Cleaners. Le Nalls Is located off Interstate 40 near Tanglewood Park, at the intersection of Harper Road and Highway 158. b e p e rfe c t ch o ice fo r th e r a d a a fa n on _ list/ fe B a b ie s A vaU a ble A n d y ' s O n M M n r Intersection o( Hlgliwny 158 E.& Redland Road. Advanco NC (336) 998-4879 B erm uda M iid’sS e lf- S t o r a g e < 998-9661 / Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gate / Fenced wllh 24 hr lighting /S iz e s 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Next to Bermuda Quay 146 Comm erce Dr., Advance 'N ew Custom er Specials' Berm uda M ini's Self Storage C v e a t i a e J a u c A S a i i u t Specializing In hair care tor women, men, and children. Also, nails and waxing. Hours: Tuesday • Friday 10^ PM Saturday 10-1 PM WALK-INS WELCOME!2123 US Hwy. 158. Mocksville, NC (336)751-7716 Convenient to W>S and Clemmons Ownod and Operated by ^ Deniso Burlon Crater ^ B erm uda M in i's offers various storage opportunities • When there lust Isn't enough space... • When the iMsement Is full, the attic Is full... • When you need teniporaiY storage space... • Bermuda Mini's Self Storage Is here to rescue you. Bermuda Mini's off U.S. 158 In Advance boasts296storageunits, including new climate-controlled units. The climate-controlled storage units give 1he community a valu able option when people need to store valuables. The company has also added atrailer for tenants to use for moving valuables to the facility. And now, the company Is offering a special promotion for new rentals. (Mention this article, and you will receive your third month's rant FR EE. Call for details. Bermuda Mini's cansolveailyour storage needs. Tenants can use. the trailer free for moving in. There are restrictions for the service, so call Bermuda Mini's office for details. There are two other renting options available to tenants. One Is their standard units which most people use, and the other Is their indoor units that have extra insulation and a security door. Bermuda Mini's are used for a wide variety of reasons. The staff has even seen neighbors loin together to rent a space for Items that they need on an occasional or seasonal b a sli Christmas'decorations, outdoor furniture, tools, things that clutter a house that is being sold... all those are lust a few of the reasons people obtain a rental space. "We're very proud of our facility," Mrs. Dezendorf said. "We've tried to construct a facility that our customers will feel safe and secure." ^ m iuda Mini's has a double pass coded gate. Customers must enter their pass code to gal In and again to get out. "Our computer system records the date and time and unit number for every entry lntothakeypad,"she said. "Weaisoadded video camera To subscribe: 1 Year Inside N.C. $15.00; Outside N.C. $20.00 Send Payment to The Ckmmons Courier P.O. Box 765 Clemmons, NC 27012 Bermuda Mini's Self Storage off U.S. 158 in Advance can solve your storage needs. Call Jessica Dezendarf, left, and Sandy Sctiott, right. security, barbed wire on the top of the fence and other security features." Bermuda Mini's have also been noted for their cleanliness, attractiveness and friendly service. Empty units are cleaned and sprayed regularly. The entire area Is lighted with spotlights. Bermuda Mini's Is located at 146 Commerce Drive In Advance, off Highway 158 behind A Cleaner World and next to ttie new Checkered Flag Car Wash. Bermuda Mini's Is also attracting commercial customers. Spe cial arrangements can be made for long-term rates, biocl<s of consecu-' tiveunitsandspecialaccesstlmesandotherperks. Call996:9661 for details, pricing and more information. _________________ ,M(i MOM M I Ki i :: Bedliners In stock Draw TKt Hitches Sold Here UtllHyTraileraAvail«l>l« Located Behind Sagebrush at CoUUIon Connections 3 3 6 - 7 6 6 ^ 0 3 9 S a i o a e m a e iM T IrM GEORGES MichMn Tires VILLAGE GARAGE-INC, ■ COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS ' a # rO t * w t o v lll# < l« in m o n « R o a d , C le n in « o n « CfXMder V in j t 1 1«>iiu 11 * w i» K I .111 () t 2762 Lewisvllle-ClemmonsRd. • Clemmons; 11 % e A r ia s Xfjue!\(.Slrias,MV. tlie place where opHmiim health i Increased longevity starts. •ComplttiAiitliging EniwdonForAUAgN •AttMmtlnlMicilTrMtmMitifoc •IWwilWiltMtMt •NutrWomiEnluMlOfl . •Ai««gliig(ljMoltlWMt) SMn Cm Product! •TbMaodyMnlfiaMon •DitMMTrNtimiitat ' ‘ MtunlftMidiigCNnllon tMon' . ' . HMWiCll^YbutLlll . . DecU klK3»77»4W10 W t f e jz ] : ; 1 1 3 0 0 0 Daycare 139B lonestown Road Winston-Salem, NC 27103 336-774-8582 GRUB WORM Plumbing & Electric Co. 766-3999 All Types of Servtoi & Installation Nv' Com m ercial & K e sU e B M l Lie# 16915 Plumbing Lie# 20788 Electrical NIKKENINOiriNDfNTDISTRIBUTOii WiLU^ESS Magnetic & Far Infrared F jr • Improvid SiMp ■ ' •fo b a n c td E iic ro -. > • ReUetorStra9,AdM*ft ...PfaWialMLThis product has helped aHUIoos. 24 year old Japaacsc corapaay. Carolyn Kirby.; 33<-712-e3S7 : S A V IN G S up c a ; E V E R Y D A Y '» O U Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lewisville^ ClemmoHN /66-4449 Clemmons ^66 493- iitney ooring H m w m M o n .-F M . 10 <6 S a t.io » a S p e c iu liz in t ; In Carpet CrVUijri: CwaodcTito ' Hardwood Floors & Collator Topa ; Laadaatad Flo«ra ( 3 3 6 ) 7 6 6 - 0 7 ^ 20Yewt EmeriMoe N O H 6P B t\ TO S I S sei»CJemMSt M r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 7,1999 t'^Spme of ihc new books at Davie iC p ^ y Public Library, 371 N. Main SUMocksvllIc: Non-Flclion Charlie Two Shoes and ihe Ma* rinc§ of Love Company i^ r Laughing Oul Loud (Ed McMahon) • Just Jackic; Her Private Years Natural Healing with Cider Vin egar Peterson’s Learning Adventures Around the World three From Davie To Earn Degrees - Three Davie students at Caiawba College have completed requirements for a bachelor's degree and will a*- ccivcdiplomasduringcommcnccmcnt cxct^iises on May 8: • •'>Michelle Marie Brake of Mocks- vllltf; a psychology major and the daughter of Michael and Kathleen Broke; •WilllamDwigginsofMocksvllle, an International business major and son of Venita Forrcsi; and . • AleksandarKrsticof Advancc.a business administration major and daughter of Ljubisa and Miloranka KrsilcofYugoslavia. ^ r Named To ASU Chancellor’s List ■' Four Davie students at Appa- rochian Stale University have qUalined for tlic chanccllor's list by maintaining minimum 3.85 ■ point averages: . . .Sara Elizabeth Campbell, a cpnmiunicaticn disorders major -of-M ocksville; Am y Nicole M cCray, an elementary educa tion major from M ocksville; Nancy Robtina W alker, a psy chology major of M ocksville; and Bethany Erin W all, an cl- ehjentaiy education major of Mocksvillc. Qbasic; An Inlroduction lo l>o- gramming The Thyroiil Sourcebook: Every thing You Need to Know A Very Private Woman: The Life and Unsolved Murder of Presidenlia! Mistress Mary Meycf' Whole Health; The Guide to Wellness of Body and Mind Why Zebras Don't Get Ulcers: An Updated Guide to Stress, Slress-Re- lated Diseases, and Coping Fiction Body language-Jim Hall Cercus Blooms at Night - ShanI Mootoo DcalhTakcsupaCollecltan-Ciirol Anne O'Marie The Golden Band of Eddris - Ellen McKenzie Santa & Pete: A Novel or Christ mas Present and Past - Christopher Moore Ship of Magic - Robin Hobb Trunk Music - Michael Connelly Wicked Games • Ellen Hart With the Lightnings • David Drake A Worid Away • Stewan O'Nan Manda Whicker Earns Degree A Davie student was among those lo receivc degrees at Meredith ColIIege's fourth December com mencement held on Dec. 13. Manda Leah Whickcr of Shallowbrook Drive, Advance, earned abachelor’sdegrcc with honors in busi ness administration wiih a manage ment conceiurarioiir................................. 1110 library has received donations from Martha, Ruthand Margaret Hoyle in honor of John and Hazclanne Bar- berontheirSOth wedding anniversary. Lct'sTalk Aboutltprogram for Jan. 26 at 7 p.m. Is The Classic Fairy Talcs by Iona Opie and Peter Opie and Tatterhood and Other Tales. On Feb. 9, the program will be Little Women by LouUa May Alcott. Call the library at 751-2023 for more Information or come lo the Mocksvillc location to pick up the Hrst book. Participants can cam 1 Duke University CEU credit and/or I teacher renewal crcdit. Children's Storytlmc for pre schoolers is on Tuesdays at 11 a.m. at the Mocksville location. Don't miss a special musical storyilme on Tuesday, Jan. 12al,lla.m .' GENETREXLER ROOFING New & Old Roots 24 Years Experionce Free Estimates 3 3 6 - 2 8 4 - 4 8 7 1 DAVIE SELF STORAGE eoo sq ft units 415 Sanford Ave _________m - m m - E x p ert Jew elry R ep air Mtl 411MiHtniy-New3bediw>m,2 bath on a private wooded lot, stone nifplace with gas logs’ll? ^ . 612 Wlketboro - 4 bedroom, 2 balh older home with garage and workshop. Many updates '96^. land - 9 acre tract on Comalzer Road 1 34 Town Sqi Mocksville, NC luare _________ 27028 336-751-3650 336-751-3871 a SWICEGOOD K I \ I I () k S (336) 751-2222 854 Valley Road Mocksville Professional Ct. Mocksville, NC Kyle Swicegood Kathi Wall Jerry Swicegood Sharon Cohen Ellen Grubb Alicia Parker Mary Hendricks Mackle McDaniel Larry Hayzlip Claudia Ellis 998-1010 998*0170 751-2478 492-7498 998-7699 284-6010 751-5555 998-3207 492-2311 940-6256 GENE’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 336-766-9148 3612 dftnmons Road MtPCPKRSTONeYou M Vw u4M d wTwl nt home has M oner.. IMPRESSIVEt 3 BR 3 OA wih lots o( Otlal. Amutim^M S1IO.OOO. 1MNORTHBROOKDo ycu Lke opon & •>»? Tht home has It ai. ticfied wtndowrt. Irepian, vauned S tray c«<hn«, lou ot d«ta4 tof >out money In great neigFeortiood. $133,900.to«niocalon. Coof«moreOetaH*. 559.900. MCCUII.OUOH RD Oofoeow* n*weon$tajc#on.Ni««o«Jedlot «n pnvate lettmg. Rreplaw. some haftfi«ood floonng. A muit te« tor the mo^ S106.900. OLAOSTONeROAO 1 t/2 story home with many updotat- Ralinlthed hardwood floors, new ....................................TBHtaZlullcarpet, freshlv pairtledi 4 BRt SaAs. A Mu9( See! 570,CCO- BEAR CRECK CHURCH ROAO tS31 tq It brick ranch m Inunacurate cory»t>on. 3 Bn. 3 OA. horida room. 2 car oar^^laroe woAiftoo^ ^ttualed so 0 ______ UNOER CONSTRUCHDN 3 DR. 2 BA &tualed on 3/4 Acre Lot. Low mantenonca wnyt eitenor. Oriv« In garaga.... Buvmwjuvlctnot^.jaut^iM) ciif.. SAM COPE ROAO BeautU surrounttnQsmalie n* home ettra speaal. 2 or 3 bwtroomt, 2 M baiM, 1.33 _«i*«_»coi)«J wtn ntijra inxttopng-A. realcftarmert S68.00a 80UTHWOOO ACRES BaauttiJ Tn-level horrte in oraal Lxrge lanWy room wth 1«1 OAVIE STREETGreat Stoner homel Don1 ««orry about upoaies, neyrt already don*. 0/eat ccrxjuon invde & out SSa.m. 10T14PEPPCRST0NE3 DR. 3 BA. stadied rock, toroe kvtng room. Urutes trom WSnitavSaim $115,900. COUNTY HOME ROAP 3 BR. 2 BA brtdi randw on I .S acre*. Large 20(24 outeuOcw^ aorkshcp m DatemenL Eitreme<yrice.S139.00a . . . . .... .. N... • wAJbifflLCa«).Mlna» R4MMlveaiWLrm.\t2 6* «L 4(IS1Ihon»>_______________ .hLA4MMlveaiWLrm.1 W ! S L ! ! ^ S ^ 337 Htplir Rutd - Ftedi ham on tlW- Mdudid acrM.s e a 2BA. U bMMnl-pMliiKIlnMMd. 2 iinpliOM^A wd F a AdMonil to Ac wffwn* • $4.000/Ac. C tf for Mo. 1323,000. CALL JAM 311 SMtord Rd-Advanoeto reorm on 3 ^ . 4BR. 4.56A. ocnipl. rtnovsM 9&M. Jm A Ir, tJHit. D/W. m'wavt.MOV«d 10 (MMOt «M.Qrav^.O«vit Kh. Convenient $134,900. CALL KIN. Julia Howard... " ^ T ( 220 Woerfvi* Drive - 3 Mrecm, 2 btth L09 rwm*—........ property beckt w to Hunilna Creek. Bull in '9S. Seckjded. wncdarl. hunters'' pendee. 3140,300 CAUJANg. ,1043 Anfil nami - 12W-, WMt. Hoim «•) 22M*/- 8F. m 2 J U . l«ge dea fcnml ;ij| A OR B— ninf. SepMe sM e and «MMr few on la n a r" J27 ntdyferaok Lam • 1140ttoWo»LanMxl31 .O M r2000talLcfM r«epM * - Conlemp. ’toragroNlnglirriyL3M3M, .ep« Icyer w«t 36R. 2BAand hTBi y«rd wMMm. 2 car haasmenl in oral OaHand 'flaraga. A l «(Mn M ann to H e i^ ' CurreniV under and temis. C tf today! conalruolon. C tf tor mora ir*>. ----CAUJANf. HOtJOO. CALL DO M . .100% Conwaniatify -. 131^- >0- It tone wV) 36a 223 IMdand Road-1800 8F SpGt foyer on appnu. t acre wAnore land avaiatXe. Range, refrto, dahwasher. outbuUdkig and dookii 3122.00a CAU KEN. ...751-8567 Connie Kowalska.....751-8565 Jane Whitlock...........751-8560 Debbie Pennington...751-8561 Jackie Coolston........751-8562 Evelyn Haynes.........751-8563 KenSatos..................751-8564 Mary Howard............751-8566 M.J. Randall..............751-8568 Larissa Harper..........751-8569 ad*^Jkenew3 tadroom, 2 bati - maintenMwe frae FWch home in mral area yai converdani to 1-40. L«oa maetar euHe. Abeohjteiy im m aculaie.333M c A a o m g , 433 Pleaaani Acfa Dr. -Large lot. 12SSW. e^ n tann style houat with floor plan. 3 bedrooms. 1.5 bath. Great famfly area, large utity room, roddng chair porch. 334,300.CAU MARY. MUST SELL NOWlll w COLDUIGLL B A N I ^ e R □ TRIAD, REALTORS^ UKi'l (.lltH I nil 'W / hi \/< •<// I /( Davie County Homes M «aM ffiltillH lU **)iriiA H i , ww w.coldwelll>ral(er.coin SOS BINC CaOSBY BLVD UMUDA BUN tTISjn 44BB SJBA OAVIB •PrM lai vtfua. BRCC memb kid •Aooma fw ai naeosiwW«. swing play •fam nn ha* 14 n ceiling *ai bar. Aieim ty«VlCNFLEiaNOSeS-IIS? 131WAIWICKE PLACE BCMUOAIIUN Sm.SM SBB aJBA^ DAVIK •eaaubMBannydaRun tewnhome •Lo(sole«r«netiia.ltclBJANET MASTERS 906-1182 SOtCOROONBOSIM.OM SBB U BA DAVIB•Uu o< updMaa In thtt ranch•New vmyl M «lndOM and much more•Loeaiad m popular Oavte Couray SuMv. VICKI FLEMNOMS-ue; LOT U4 SCOTTSDALE OAKVAUEV•SSS.OOO 4sa 2MA DAVIE •TraMonal 2 ilory course vte«»•ftayim ki In MfflL MSR w/sitUru area •eayww ............CINOY on VICKI PBW-SStI 3S48COBNATZU1D THErOPtABS •Uf.fOe SBB 9BA DAVIE •latQa immacUate rarch M/open tkxr piart •fulbaiamartWoflica.poss4ih8A.ani}den ' •Cei baffll gvage ««Wktnop area. La MNORA KIRKMAN 906-1173 10TSHICX0BYI0U.S II1S,S00 SBB S BA DAVIE 4Meth« you dream home - ........................... 'HilCC•Ranch «M3 car attachedidBarao*BAfteARA.FALLEN 996-3093 lUSUKTUE OAR VALLEYtm jM MB SBA DAVn •Many upgradea m motity bnck ranch •UgN. opaa spacious. Barber, hi*Md toon •OM bami gar Waxtra stmg. pkjmbed berMOAtLPAWLM 996-1169 SMCBEEKWOODDa CtEBKWOOO •1I6J60 SM SBA DAVB12minth«nW-8•VaUiad great room 11^ FP. gu loga •FUi bsmi <*im playrm, BR. BA» tioragaVICKI FlflUNQ 996-1167 ISTCKEaiYSTBEETMS.MO SBB IBA DAVISHnwiora spacy. conaga nAarga porch •OxnailnancineeMMDie Iqcalad Mcfc ranch near 13A. new windMra. carpet 1 IIOWW a italMg <MK « tequ. WyMuna .111 Dim Um* - tg« moU. horn, on wiM lot•nw n«g*Ta*i»r»jk tM ik itttitM S u m o n . sw, jg*. lOOO.i»B. RtkiIk.InIRIte*at «/gtn)intub4 ■ £ L S MpK«iilio«w.Lo.wnJly re . Frail pored I bKkoovMdiw*.iM rw iOuW Li^ eaw MMMCa u iv il y n. i>Mrackscii.nco>iv.ioi-4aliM00.CAaDEaaieiirMJ L O T S L A N D nM ii4.ni I ._UA6.tSM» NMI3m m n m m -----.0Hl»irtyeiiM.Aaai3ilri6lB-l4,7MAa IWIHipMii ' lirt tiff fit frln'iftmTTT Crew63t la>BHW6BW |fJM I*c.llil^IM IM iiL_____ISifclslirrTfTrr Hm ,m n................:....7U»a UMIVi* IITNsrtifcnedOrtee..'.;,,..,'...................... M aM U Q M aJTlM SuitlM M -----3W»M317J3I _e44IM.taBeMbBBaMlMt17JII ' m t m .............................iir m m it t POarraOADNOCBSVIUBIIMMa .HuMr^ a. rwrty veedid. locaied m 8B [Me CeiMK na Aicoe tene ipproa 1 ,S rcaei to YedHn 'B.nnr64mii«Mia '.Atieaoii^'Me'ie. tewv 2en« MB, pdMri rMBM. MMf.lot ‘: A%«eMO.MamaMtttAOi' ■ tmuwMwumnkwm ''tOTiWeuitiw'.',' uw 16 WBifwmi in^ea. fwer# viiiPi in» prtMoiBnuiMaeraeeiiraeLe«*iri*e(ineMfearieBeJdW cS^eiww^iif f a ^ g a e .M ' - LOTManmmiBEBMtDAKNMMee ■ MitnbarMp 10 BR Ceuwy 0« indudM. AmarNae 9oa.iinrtMaentAfchae.etmi>i>eH8t.'viagFiuaNas66-ii*7 W V O iratO U «.e*'A CfltH 0M illTB ' lWSei.TI»|Tl^iechOTldi>eaMnQ ,callw n.Shorm e6o»rtparlo».aiogMa. i MMeni.HAein.' " -I 'vicionjiiNOsaa-iiir . fUOM BIDci'• OOIF COURSe comIm •MBng Ma. Brean vaMye and rMuie pMie. Choeae ywr o«n buBdv rw 1 * acre heme Me tIHSSMO. • .. CmOY. VXM^AWAMOA LAOONNABSMS16 .OMVAUBYv .iiOTaPOR^lililinaM «> : 10 buU QdV eourae IM ameng ctian. ~ S44mcaaecoioMBa LOI s nnr oaaa BawvDA BVNIIM66 ^wNm Bdf Qoine weaaid buMig M M batmuaa. Itai COW. (Mad cemiw«ik tnaiHb opt. a n*ia le iM ftiiiamnaW H.' ■■...■v.-:,i':VicKipuMiNaaaB-iii7; LOT sa B»Ba M i BOIWM am IISJ66 . . WD0dBdr«i9W>9Mie0ii(n^Mam -masMMtnoouaM SALES ASSOCIATES Barbara Alien Sterlliw Anders Vicki Ffemlne Sally McGuire GailPawUk Belhr Potts LaDonna Potts PaulSiska Jennifer Stroud Andrea Suggs Mike Zimmerman 998-1154 998-1181 998-1167 998-1180 998-1183 998-1178 998-1177 998-1173 998-1182 998-1155 . 998-1165 998-1158 998-1169 998-1185 998-1176 998-1171 998-1187 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 7,1999 - B9‘’ ■"~STAfB0KN0FmiCAR6LINA' ' 0AV16 COUNTY INTHEGENEHA1.C0URT0F JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION98M_______ Davio County, Plalnlifl. vs. Burioy Rotjort Mayberry, ttio Estate ol Burley Robert Mayberry (II deceased) and tlia heirs ol Burley Robert Mayberry, known and unknown, Delendants. NOTICE Pursuant lo the requirements of Q.S. 105-375, notice Is hereby given to Burley Robert Mayberry, the Estate ot Burley Robert Mayberry (if deceased) and the heirs of Burley Robed Mayberry, known and unknown, that a Judgnient of tax fore closure will be docketed against the prop* erty described below on or after February 15.1999. *nie propeity is described as BEGIN* NINQ at a stake in the edge of Depot Street, comer of Lot No. 3 and runs thence with line of said Lot No. 3. South 3 deg. West 100 feet to a stake, comer of Lots No. 3,15 & 16; thence with Lot No. 16. South as deg. East 44 feet to a stake, comer of Lot No. 16; thence North 3deg. East 100 feet to a stake at the said Depot Street;. thence with said Depot Sueet. North 65 deg. West 43 feet to the place of BEGIN NING, and being Lots No. 1 and 2 of the T.W. Carter and L Carter land, as sur veyed. See plat at the Register of Deeds' offlce, Davie County, North Carolina, In Book30,atPage 137. Parcel 1516000010, Davie County Tax Maps. Execution will be issued on the Judg- meni and the property will be sokJ as provWed by law. The tax lien. Including Interest and costs, may be paU before the Judgment is docketed and at any time thereafter as aUowed by law.. Tt^s the 26th day of December, 1996. MaiyNeU Richie Davie County Tax Adfninlstrator Robert E. Price Jr. . Attorney for Plaintiff N.C. State Bar No. 9422 .OF COUNSEL Bums, Price & Ameke. L.L.P. Park West. Suite 101 3600 Country Oub Road Winston-Salem. NC 27104 Telephone; (336) 760-1434 . 1-7-2tn P U B L I C N O T I C E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTORS NOTICE IHavIng qualified as Exocutor of the Estate ot Vada Smith Riddle, docoased, tateot Davie County,NonhCarolina,,.lists to notify oil persons having claims against said estate lo present them to Iho under signed on or before the 23rd day of Febru ary, 1999, being three months from Iho first day ot publication or this notice will bo pleadod In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebled lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to Iho undersigned.This Is the 23rd day ot November, 1998. Vestal Gray Riddle, Executor 207 Spring Street Mocksville, NC 27028 12-3-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE • DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 98CVD1<12 DAVIE COUNTY, Plaintiff, vs. The heirs ot Elbert Wiseman, known and unknown, and Heirs of Delia Wiseman, his wife, known and unknown. Defen dants. NOTICE OF PUBUC SALE Under and by virtue of a Judgment and Order tor Sale entered In ihe District Court of DavIe County. North Carolina, in the above captioned action, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 5th day of Febru ary, 1999, offer for sale and sell for cash lo the last and highest bidder at public auc tion al the counhouse door in Davie County, North Carolina In Mocksvillo at 12:00 noon, Ihe following described real property:Lying and being in Davie County, North .. .Carolina, sod more paitioiierly doscnbed- as: Approximately 1.6 acres on Campbell Road, Davie County, tax parcel #6040125- 0 and further described In Deed Book 354 at Page 26. The sale will be made as is and subject to all outstanding dty and county taxes and all local improvement assessments against the above-described property not included In the Judgment in the above- entitled cause. A deposit ot five percent (5%) of the successful bkj will be required. This the eih day ot December, 1998. Robert E. Price Jr., Commissioner OF COUNSEL: BURNS, PRICE & ARNEKE, LLP. ParkWesI Suite 101 3600 Country Club Road Vl/inston-Saiem, NC 27104 (336)760-1434 1-7-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Acl.-.iinistrator of the Estate ol Lois Eva Brown Mullis, de ceased, tale ol Davie County, North Caro lina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo the undersigned on or before the 12lh day ot March, 1999, being three months from Iho first day ot publication or this notice will bo pleaded In bar of their recov- eiy. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to Iho undersigned. This is the 17ih day ol December, 1996. Betty Mullis Lakey, Administrator 1915Darwick Road V/inslon-Salem,NC 27127 12-17-4tp NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIEEXECUTOR S NOTICEHaving qualified 'as Executor of the EstateotJ. Roy Harris,lateof Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of March, 1999, being three months from the first day ot publication or this notice wilt be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. ' This 18th day ot December, 1998.Joseph Carl Harris 253 Holly Lane Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin. Van Hoy, Smith & Ralsbeck, LLP Ton Court Square Mocksvillo, NC 27026 12-24-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ot the Estate of JANE W. CARULE, late of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned al 150 Kimel Park Drive, Suiie 200, Winston-Salem, NC 27103, on or before Apri)7,1999 or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All per sons, firms and corporations indebted to the said estate w\\ please make Immedi ate payment lo the undersigned. This the 23rd day of December. 1998. John W. Carlile Executor of the Estate ot JANE W. CARLILE Robert D. Hinshaw 150 kirnel Park Drive, Suite'200'' Winston-Salem, NC 27103 12-31-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ot the Estate ol David Edbum Baity, deceased, late ol Davio County, NonhCarolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 2nd day ot April, 1999, being three months from thefirst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted 10 said estate will please make Immediate paymemtothe undersigned. ThIsisthe31stdayotDecember,1998. Peggy D. Baity, Executor 786 Farmington Road Mocksville, NC 27026 12-31-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICEHaving qualifled as Administrator ot the Estate olWilliamRaymond(Biily)Athey, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having ciaimsagainst said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of March. 1999, being three months from the firsi day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate paymeni to the undersigned. This Is the 24th day ot December, 1998. Shansn B. Athey, /Wmlnislrjitor 3101 U.S. Hwy 64 East Mocksville, NC 27028 12-24-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Ha^ng qualified as Executor of the Estate ot Betty J. Williams, deceased, late . ol Davie County, Ihe undersigned hereby notifiesBllpersons.finns and corporations that have claims against sakl estate to present them to Nancy S. Beard. Execu tor, td the anomey and law firm listed below, on or before the 25th day of March, 1999, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Alt persons, firms and corporations indebted lo sakl Estateare to please maKe (mmed^te paymerM.. .. Thisthe2l8tdayoiDacemb«r,l998. Nancy S. Beard, Executor for the Es-' late of Betty J.WtUiams. , Robert E.Prfce, Jr.. Bums. Price & Ameke, LLP 3600 Counny Club Road, Stt. 101;• WmnontSatarn.’NC 27104 ■ '(336)‘760-1434* 12-24-4tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE FILE «97M141 Davie County vs. Alex and L.A. Culhrell, Heirs of Celia Dallon Culhrell NOTICE OF SECOND RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue ol an order of resale issued on the 18 day of November, 1998, by Ihe Clerk ot Superior Court of Davio County In tho above entlttod action, and directed to the undersigned sheriff. I willat 12:00 noonon the 12dayof January1999, at the door ol the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, NC olfer lor re sale to the highest bidder for cash, all the right, title and Interest which the delendant now has or at anytime at or alter the dockcting ot the judgment in said action had In and to the following described real eslalo,lyingandbelnginJerusalomTown- ship, Davie County, N.C. Lyingabout2-1/2mile3oa8lfromCool- eemee, N.C. on Iho East sldeof Broadway Road; corner to tot no. 37; thence wriih Lot No. 37. NB5-30. 150 ft to a stake In the original line; thence with original line S. 4- 30, W. 100 ft loa slake comer lo lot no. 42; thence with lot no. 42N 85-30 W. ISO It lo a slake on the East side of Broadway Road; thence to Broadway Road; ihence with Broadway Road N. 4-30E 100 ft totho beginning same being lots nos. 38,39,40, and 41 by map ot Ira Broadway property, made by J.D. Justico, Surveyor. Novem ber 17,1941, and being a part ot property by deed from R.a. Broadway lo N.A. Troxler. See book 41, page 355. This Is a resale of the above described propeity. a previous sale having been held on the 10 day of November 1998. under and by virtueof an Execution issued by the Clerk of Superior Couripf payip.County, in theatMvoentitledaction, and an increased bid having been duly tiled within the time allowed by law. Bidding will start at $4,900.00 which is the amount ol the Increased bid. The above described property is sold sublect to any and all prior liens, encum brances, deeds ot trust, rights ot way, easements, assessments and Ad Valorem taxes, it any. TERMS OF SALE: The high bidder will be required lodeposittenpercent(10%)of ^lis bid In cash at the time ot sate and the balance upon conlirmation of sale and tender ol deed. This the 22 day ot December 1998. William A. Whitaker Sherilfol Davie County By: Danny Smith, Deputy 12-31-2tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA ..............; COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE FILEH97M217 Davie County vs. LaOuinta Corporation, Elbert M. and Nancy C. Hail NOTICE OF SECOND RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue ol an order of resale issued on the ISdayot November, 1998, by the Clerk of Superior Court ol Davie County in the above entitled action, and directed to Ihe undersigned sherill. t will at 12:00 noon on the 12 day ot January 1999, at the door ot the Davio County Courthouse, Mocksvillo. NC offer tor re sale to the highest bidder for cash, all the right, title and Interest which the defendant now has or at anytime at or after the docketing of the judgment in sakl actton had in and to Ihe following described real estate, lying and being In Shady Grove Township, Davie County, N.C. Being known and designated as Lot 9 of Block no B Section 1 ot LaOuinta, re- cordedInPIalBook4,pages120121,125, 128 or 132 In the Olfice of the Register ol Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. In addition to the lot herein conveyed the grantee has conveyed an undivided Interest In all property nowowned or hereinafter acquired by LaOuinta Property Owners Association and by Ihe accep tance of this deed grantee has funher agreed to pay any annual assessment set by LaOuinta Property Owners Association for the maintenarice of recreational areas as provided in Section 15 of the Declara tion ot Restriction of LaOuinta Corpora tion. That any such assessment shall be a lien and a charge upon the lot herein conveyed and shall be enforceable by LaOuinta Property Owners Association. This conveyance is subject to those Restrictive Covenants executed by the First Party and recorded and in Deed Book 69, page 285, and Deed Book 91, page . 402, in the office of the Register ot Deeds ot Davie County, North Carolina. Thisls a resale ot the above described properly, a previous sale having been held on the 10 day of November 1998, under and by virtue ol an Execution issued by the Clerk of Superior Court ot Davie County, In theaboveentitledaciion, and an increased bkl having been *luiy filed within Ihe time allowed by law. Bidding will start at $2,520.00 which Is the amount ot the in creased bid. The above described property Is sold subject to any and all prior liens, .encum brances, deeds ot trust, rights of way, easements, assessments and Ad Valorem taxes, II any. ' • ’ ' TERMS OF SALE: The high bidder will. ' be required lodeposit ten percent(10%) ol his bid in cash at the time of sale and the balance, upon confinnallon of sala > tender of deed. TNa the 22 day of December 1098.. , WJliamA.Whitaker . ‘ShariflolDaviaCbunty ’j . .:vJpy:Danny8milh.C)aputy ; 12-31-2tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE FILEfl97M111 Davio County vs. Terry Simmons, Carol Simmons NOTICE OF SECOND RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of an order of resale Issued on the 18 day of November, 199S, by the Clerk ot Superior Court of Davie County in the above entitled action, and directed to Iho undersigned sheriff, I will at 12:00 noon on the 12dayof January 1999. at the door of the Davio County Counhouse, Mocksvillo, NC offer for resale to the highest bidder tor cash, all the right, title and Interest which the defendant now has or at anytime at or after the docketing of the judgment in said action had In and to the following described real estate, lying and being In Shady Grove Township. Davie County, N.C. Being known and designated as Lot 1 of Block no H Section 1 ot LaOuinta, re corded in Plat Book 4, pages 120 121, or 125 ot the Olfice of the Register ot Deeds of Dflvie County, North Carolina.In addition to the lot heroin conveyed the grantee has conveyed an undivided interest in all property now owned or here inafter acquired by LaOuinta Property Owners Association ond by the accep tance of this deed grantee has further agreed to pay any annual assessment set by LaOuinta Property Owners Association for the maintenance of recreational areas os provkled in Section 15 ol the Declara tion of Restriction of LaOuinta Corpora tion. That any such assessment shall bo a lien and a charge upon Ihe lot herein conveyed and shall be enforceable by LaOuinta Property Owners Association. This conveyance is subject lo those Restrictive Covenants executed by the *FirstPanyanarecofdodandihD{jedBo<jk~^'^®"‘'y°^®”'^®^-....... ............ ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS DAVIE COUNTY. NC COOLEEMEEWWTP CLARIF1ER RENOVATION Sealed proposals will be received by Davie County, NC until 2:00 p.m. on Janu- a7 26. 1999 lor the construction of the Cooleemeo WWTP Clarifler Renovations. The constructkin work shall consist ol replacement of equipment in one second ary clarifier and associated civil and electrical work.Proposals must be sealed and marked ‘Cooleemee WWTP Clarifier Renovalion.* All proposals must be submitted upon the blank forms provided in the copies of Pro posal, Contract, and Specification. Each bid must be accompanied by bid security ot not less than five percent of the amount of Iho bkJ. Security may be In the formol cash,acertifiedcheck ora Bidder's Bond. Contract Documents may be obtained from the Engineer for a deposit of fifty dollars ($50.00). Bidders who return their plans and specifications in good condition to the Engineer's olfice within 10 days ot bid opening v^il receive a refund. Docu ments are on file at the offico of the Asso ciated General Contractors, High Point and Charlotte; office ot the Davie County Manager; and the olfice of the Engineer. The bids for this proposed work will bo received in the Commltilonera Board Room ot the County Administrative Bulkllngat 123 South MainStreet, Mocks- ville, NC, at which place and al the lime staled above, they will be publicly opened and read. Consideration will be given only to bids ot Contractors who are able to submit evidence showing that they are property licensed under *An Act to Regulate the Practice ol General Comracting,* ratified by the General Assembly ot North Caro lina on March 10, 1925, and so subse- 89, page 285, and Deed Book 91. page 402, in the office ol the Register of Deeds of Davie County, Nonh Carolina.This Is a resale of Ihe above described property, aprevious sale having been hold on Ihe 10 day ol November 1998, under and by virtue ot an Execution Issued by tho Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, in the above entitled action, and an increased bid having been duly filed v/ilhin tho time allowed by law. Bidding will start at $2,600.00 which is the amount ol the in creased bid. The above described property is sold subject to any and all prior liens, encum brances, deeds ot trust, rights ol way, easements, assessments and Ad Valo rem taxes, it any. TERMS OF SALE: Tho high bidder vnll be required to deposit len percent (10%) ot his bid in cash at tho time ol sale and the balanco upon conlirmation of sale and lender of deed. This the 22 day ot December 1998. William A. Whitaker Sheriff of Davie County By; Danny Smith, Deputy 12-31-2ln DAVIE COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA PUBUC NOTICE The County ot Davie invites qualified Independent auditors, having sufficient governmental accounting and auditing experience, lo submit bids In order to per- tonn the Davie County Comprehensive Annual Rnancial Report. Davie County intends to continue the relationship with the auditor for no less than three years on the basis ot annual negotiation after Ihe completion ot the first year contract. The sp^ficailons for bids can be obtained In the Davia County PltMnca Office. 123 South Main Straet. Mockavllle, N.C. 27031. Sealed bids must be received no later than 10:00 a.m., February 4,1999 at the address above and will be opened at that time. Bkl packages must be dearty martced. The County Commissioners re- sen/e the right lo reject any and ail bids.1-7-1tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualifled as Executrix ot the Estate of Grady Andrew Bodsford, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having dalmsagalnst saM estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day ot April, 1999, being three months from the first day ot publicatton or this ' notice wiU be pleaded in bar ol their recov ery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate paymeni to the undersigned. This 28th day of December, 1998 MARCELEEN COOK BODSFORD 432 Country Lane f^OdUville.NC 27028 Manin, Van Hoy. Smith & Ralabeck, UP Ten Court Square Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 l-7-4tn Performance and Payment Bortds are required In an amount equal to 100 per cent ot the Contract price, conditioned upon the failhlul performance ot the Con tract and upon the payment in full to all persons supplying labor and furnishing materials for and In connectton with the constructton of the project.The Owner reserves tho rights to waive any informalities or to reject any or all bids. The Owner reserves the right to Increase or (Umlnlsh the quantities of Items given In the Proposaland 10 award Contracts which appear to be In Ihe best Interest of the Owner. DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Kenneth N. V^ndley, Jr., County Manager DAViS-f^RTIN-POWELL & ASSOCI ATES, INC. ENGINEERING-UND PLANNING- < SURVEYING 218 Gatewood Avenue, Suite 102 High Poim, NC (336) 886-4821 December 30.1996 1-7-1tn NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING BEFORETHE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursu- am to the requirements ot Article 20-B ot Chapter 153-A ot the General Statutes ot North Carolina and Paragraph 155.250 ot the Davie County Code ot Ordinances, that the Board of County commisstoners ot Davie County will hold a public hearing In the Commissionecs Room ol the Davie County Administration Building, Mocks ville, NC on Tuesday. January 10,1999 at 7:15 p.m. Business Is scheduled to be conducted as foHows: A) Westvlew Devetopment Company has submitted a request to rezone ap- . proximately 4.99 acres of property from Industrial (1-3) to Residential Agricultural (R-A). This property is k)cated approxi mately 900feet oft the north skJe ol Peoples Creek Road, 1/2 mUe east ol NC Hwy 801 South, ar^ is further described as being a 4.99 acre portion of parcel 42 of Davie County Tax Map H-9. B) The Laudy Group. Inc. has submit ted a request to rezone approximately 7.2 acres ot property from Community Shop ping (C-S) to Industrlal-SpecialUse (1-2-S) for printing and light manutacturing. This property is kxated al the end ot Com merce Drive along the south side ot Inter- suta 40 and Is further described as being Parcel 6.01 of Davie County Tax Map D-6 and Parcel A-6 of Davie County Tax Map , D.8-1. , ' Sighs will be posted on the above ii^ properties to advertise the Public Hear- Ing. All parties and Interested citizens are invitedtoattendsaidhearingatwhk^time they shall have an opportunity to be heard , intavorolorlnoppositiontothefo^ng changes. Prk>r to the hearing. aB persons interested may obtain any additioruy infor mation on a proposal or ask any questions they may have by visiting the Planning Depaitment on weekdays between 6:30 a.m. and 5:00p.m. or by telephone al (336) 751-3340. JohnOallimore PlannkYg and Zoning 1-7-2tn NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARINd'' ' BOND ORDER AUTHORIZINQ THE ISSUANCE OF NOT TO EXCEED ^; $5,600,000 GENERAL OBUGATION REFUNDING BONDS. SERIES 1999 OF THE COUNTY OF DAVIE. NORTH CAROUNA WHEREAS, on May 16, 1989, the County ol Davie, North Carolina (the ‘County’) Issued its General Obligation Public Building Bonds, Series 1989 In ll^o original aggregate principal amo(in( of $1,500,000 (the 'Series 1989 Bonds'); tind WHEREAS, on October 16.1990, tho CounlyissueditsGeneralObligation Water Bonds, Series 1990 In the original aggre gate principal amount ol $6,900,000 (Ihe •Series 1990 Bonds'); and WHERE AS, the Board ot Commission ers ot the County ot Davie, North Carolina hasdelermlned that by advance refuridihg the Series 1989 Bonds and Series 1990 Bonds the County will obtain substantial. Interest cost savings; and . . WHEREAS, an application has been filed with the Secreta^ ot the Local Gov ernment Commission of North Carolina requesting Local Government Comrrts- slon approval ol Ihe issuance of the bor^s hereinafter described as required by T^e. Local Government Bond Act, and the Sec retary ol the Local Government Commis sion has acknowledged that the apj^ica-. tion has been filed and accepted for.sub- mission lo the Local Govemment Com mission; now therefore.be itordered by tho Board ot Commissioners o^W County ot Davie. North Carolina as fol- tows: j Section 1. The Board ot Commission'- ers ot the County ot Davie, North Carolina has ascertained and hereby determines tho by advance refunding the Series 1969 Bonds and the Series 1990 Bonds the. Countywill obtain substantial interestcostsavings; ................... Section 2. In order to relund the Scries 1989 Bonds and the Series 1990 Bonds, ' general obligation refunding bonds of the County ot Davie. North Carolina Bie hereby, authorized and shall be Issued pursuarii to The Local Govemment Bond Act. Thei maximum aggregate principal amounl-ot the bonds authorized by this t>ond order shall be $5,600,000. Sectton 3. A tax sufficient to pay the principal of and Interest on said bonds when due shall be annually levied'and collected. Section 4. A sworn statement of the debt ot the County ot Davie, North Caro lina has been filed with the Clerk to ;he Board ot Commissioners ot the County'ol Davie and is open to public inspection. Section 5. This bond order shall take elfect upon adoption by the Board ol Com missioners of the County of Davie, Ndrt^\ Carolina. ; w The foregoing order has been In^ duced and a sworn statement of debt has. beon filed under the Local Government Bond Act showing the appraised value of the County ol Davie to be SI ,742,044,18^ and the net debt thereof. Including l{h^- proposed bonds, to be $14,884,186. AW)!- will be levied to pay the principal of ^ Interest on the bonds If they are Issued; Anyone who wishes to be heard orr{h> questions of the validity ot Ihe bond or^eC end the advisability ot Issuing the b ^ s may appear at a public hearing, or adjoumment thereof, to be held at the Davie County Administration BuIldingT Mocksville, North Carolina on TueeQayj January 19,1999, at 7:45 p.m., or as’sobn thereafter as the public hearing can bil* held. v : : Brenda B. Hunter, Board ot Commlssk>ner8 ol the . County of Davie, North Canjtir^ 1-7-210 NOTICE OP PUBUC HEARWfr !'•*. The Davie County Board ot Cornirti^ sioners will conduct a public hearirtg ^ . 7:45 p.m., Tuesday, January 19,1999. W seek public Input on flnanbirib $2,000,000.00 Of the construction co^M the proposed elennentary sdwol.Thefunn wouki be borrowed under the tenns arjd conditions in G.S. 160A-20. The hearirig WiU be held in the Commissioners' Me#tirig Room, Second Fk)or. Davie County Adr ministration Building, 123 South‘|4alh Street, Mocksvile, North Carelina^wmen comments wiH be received through Pjblay, January 15,1999, and will be made p^ of the record. Questions should be di rected to the Offk;e ot County Mana^ril (336)751-5513. ; ^ FUchard B. Poindexter. Chairman Davie County Bo^id .‘ MCoi ■ NORTH CAROLINA ' C DAVIE COUNTY ' -J AOMINBTRATOR'SVOTICI: .fr Having rtuaimed a> AdniMilnior . thaEiutaolAMnattiMMFrancMEmnt, ' dw«a»d, lat? ol Oavie County, ,Noflh ; I Cara«na,tNilsionotllyal|wwnthtvlitb : - cUlnuagairatsaklntitiloprMMItiOT' ; , toth«und<nlgniidonorb«foralh*1^ : day ol March. 1999, bdng thn* moM Irom th* not day d publlcaion, o rM : . ' notc*««b*plwd«llnbuot«Nl,rai£'' : I TNtK lh«‘.17lh : ' 'i9M r . . . r e - i.- j. -----------------llmlnlilhliii' •t . .-I .u.- - J ' 1 * . ■ ' r; ^.1 M M IIiliiin ifQ II-..'-' ........... , BlOi;- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 7,1999 I),WIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jun. 7,1999- BU 6 L A S S I F I E D S INEXHESNSIVE p r o f it a b l e Y .ir t l S .n io s iM CKSVILUAHnaUES • riE A MARKET25,000 sq.ft. Inside eSSWIIkssboroSt.Sat. & Sun. 9-5 Vendor spaces call 751-2181. Lord TItm Experts : QuMllly 1>»0 C»n Since 1974 Free Estimates 336^63-5945 pnMig soxuttiiig a piyrei Mivlcsi In nM buitm Pnpmilon ol builiHii t MvUiiil Inara In ntwn 3364W ^ PAID Fon ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. CX)LLECTABLES. OLO METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE TRACTOR SALES ft SERVICE M a M M ts lM M lM S IN K FARM EQWPMEIir GALVALUME SOY€AR WARRANTY Longest Lasting . 3 'Coverage/M any Colors I Pole Buildings : Metal Roofs & Siding 1-8flS-27S-6080 ND-SnHEMEMLS IVISECAfiUER M IN M TO RA O B needs, choose Come by to inquire : about me rental 2975 H«y. 64 E in Fork CaU todayl (336) 998-8810 lA M T H lB = IS M S :a M H krM > H icM b ,N C ' (330 284-2826 '.‘H w irtlO iM diat* !-:t&00;MChaMioml ^wodiilOt. I 'm m m r n t ■ eM fercM M > tatfili1oaAM.onTuMdiyi S Y/O MALE BU CK TOY POODLE - Free lo good home. 492-2288___________________________ FREE PUPPIES TO good home. Call 998-6965 A p n rtm o n ts APARTMENT FOR RENT. Fully furnished, quiet rural setting, ij, but close to town. Call 336- MOCKSVILLE TERRACE: All SUNSETbrick energy C h ild C .ir c DAVIE CHILD DEVELOPMENTCenter hiring teachers and assistants. Apply In person, 491 Madison Rd. ___________________ I NEED SOMEONE In my home 4- S days a week, Irom 5pm to 11pm. Pay negotiable. 492-2673 IN-HOME. DAYCARE, hasImmediate openings (or flrst shllt. Ages 2 years & up. Also before and after school. Available In PInebrook and Wm. R. Davie districts. Please call Karen at B40- 6444. L o s I & F o u n d ■ M o b ile H o m e s / R e n t ■ M o b ile H o m o s / S ;ile effldent apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court A swings, kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, wastwr^ryer connectk>ns. High energy effklent heat pump provldee central heat and air. Prev*lred for cable TV A phonea. Insulated windows A doors. No Wax kItchenA bath fkMrs. Located In Mocksville behind the old Hendricks Furniture bulkling (now Carolina Precleton Machines) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy; 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F A Sat.ll0-12. Phone 751-0168. A p p lia n c e s WHIRLPOOL WASHER A DRYER, I condition. $250 for both. JANET DEAN'S ART GALLERYOn third fkwr of SERENDIPITY SHOPS, downtown Mocksville. Prints by Janet, Maria Rutter, Ann Frick, and wikDlfe artist Ral^Grady Jame*. Entettor-FREE........ *Martln Hardware" print. O p p o rtL in ity JOIN 7-YR-oM company launching 2 new patented product with new netvnrk mktg program. Top poslUons available lor serious business buUders. Inconie potential up to $2200 per day. ^ In g la now. Can today. 600- 649-9189 REO. IN HOME daycare has openings available on 1st & 2nd ^ms. tP R A First Akie cert. All meals Included. Vac. A sk;k days available for child. Located In Wm. R. Davie area, ckjse to 1-40. Call 492-7851. C o n in ii'r c ia l P ro [J c rty 33,000 SQUARE FOOT WAREHOUSE / DISTRIBUTION I UQHT MANUFACTURINO FOR LEASE, 1,900 square foot heat A c/a olflce. Paved paridng. Gas heal. Loading docks. All bifck veneer. 195 Walnut St. 919-870-6137. n rn i M a c h in e ry NEW FARM EQUIPMENT Low Prices Plows, Disc Hanows, Scoop Pans, LOST: MALE English Setter, 3 yis. old, 601N, Dec 20th, answers to Ihe name of Drake, reward II found. 492-7807 L o t s F o r R e n t PRIVATE MOBILE HOME lot for^ ,^ i^ ro « 1/4 acre. Junctk>n Rd. M is c e lla n e o u s AQED OAK AND Htekoty firewood for sale, $100 m r trailer load, delivered. 940-5064________________ BUYING ALLTYPE COINS Gok), Sliver and Copper Whole Collectk)ns or Single Coins Currency A Worid coins also BEOT PRICES PAID SaMsbuiy, NC Phone; 704-636-8123 No Collect Calls. NATWNALEXPANDWQ COMPANY Mocksville area.Independent maritetlng associates nee<M. Start full or part time. Build your own business. Unlimited Income potential plus renewal income potential. Training III Ms. Hilton 800-849- PMSUI:em-1MaCwpwtt; U l k N i U M i M M U H m Ih LiIi 336-751-3442 M o c K « v llle .N C 9 Blades, Gates. Corrals & more. We deliver Wright Farm Gates 998-8637 H o m e s F o r R e n t Immaculate 3BR, M/2 BA home $82S/mo.. $625 security deposH 7S1»5555 or 751-3152______________ 183 8PRINQ 8T. Cute 2BR. 1 BA. fireplace w/gas loos, pet okay. $52&month.^o HOD 704-278-1717________________ 2BR HOUSE FOR rent. $35(Vmo. $150 deposit. Oil heat. 336>463-4749_______________________ HOUSE FOR RENT. In town location. No HUD. Call 284-6010. NICE 3BR, 2BA, between Mocl(sville and Hillsdale, $75Q/month. Mtokay. noHUO. 704-278-1717______________________ NICE, CLEAN. 2BR, 1 BA. near South Davie, hardwood floors, pet oltay, no HUD. $500/month •704-278-1717 H o m e s F o r S a le 2 BR, 1 ba, great starter homo. WW consider trades. $39,500. 336-284-2670_______________________ 2 STORY FARM style house, with FOR SALE: Wonder Bed excellent condition, Electric Lift Chair with heat and vSirator. good condition and Nordic Track Treadmill, like new. Cali 751»3627 after 6:00 p.m. K & G 8ALVAGE-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.: Brick pavers, $.30/ea.; 4'x8' Cedar Closet liner, $9.95/ea.; Grade Mark. 2x4 studs. $2.49/ea.; BIdg. stone $140 per paliet/140 sq. ft.; 4*x8’xM/2* In. thick insulatton bd. $7.95/ea.; Roofing fett. $6.95.'roll. We stock stainless steei in sheets & pipe. Corrugated culvert pipe up to 24” dia. We stock .. accesscrias for - wells.- . $.50/sq. ft.; Steel i-beams for sale. Six panel exterkir steel door units, $84/ea. K & G Satvaoe (ReynoMa Rd.) 1st business on West oank of Yadkin River. 336-699-2124. SPLIT SEASONED HARD WOODS delivered 1/2 cord • $55 1 cord-$100 996-0848 USED RAILROAD CROSSTIES.$2/ea. Delivery avail. 336-699-2006or 699-8593. WILL BUY JUNK cars. 284-2859 or284^194. M o b ile H o m e s / R e n t 14X70 MOBILE HOME, 3BR. &1/2BA, on private lot, partly fumished, water furnished, no pets. $500 ^us $500 deposit. 336-751-4194 10am-6pm 2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH: rent or sell. Cooleemee. Call 336-961- 2088________________________________ 2 BR, 2 BA. on private tot. $400 p tu sd e ^ . 998-5130 1 BR, mssssm««D«liHigliSdioolsti«linli.Mi«l b* Onto Coiirty raildtnl Fotf-jMr d^M inhnid Md buiinMtMuMy iipirlinci or tn (qulvilint conbintfon iMnd. Subnil rMim Mti rtfnncM to Dr. Vm Jolnon, Dnit County Sdiooli, 220 Chiny SItNt, MockniM, NC 27028 by J«uiytB,19W. . AVON Start Today. ChooM Your Hours & Income Cali 704-278-2399 $1,000 Reward For tlw capturc A conviction of blacic man (waight approx 220-240 Iba; aga 30-40 yra; halght S'S"-5'10”0 that brdta into my houaa on 12/1/08, aprayad ma with pappar apray, toaaad ma around and alfactad my apaach by choidng ma. . \ ^ f i n i s h e s ^ Furniture ItfiaiiUivfcRaienlioii iWNdwnUi«kCiifli R iik M U tU 03«) 4924920 FOR LEASE STORAGE TRAILERS (Long or Short Term - RENTALS) T R U C K IN O C O M P A N Y , IN C . 2071 US N. • MaetavWa, NC 33M82-77iS • (600) 247-47894iS FREE SATELLITE DISH Renters Wanted 2 A 3 Bedroom Available Call 744-1307_______________________ MOBILE HOME FOR rent Familnglon/Courtney area, no pela, 336^ 68 75 after 7pm. RENTERS WANTEDI Call for homes near youl Ask lor Joe 528- 3684 M o b ile H o m e s / S a le $199.00 PER MONTH on anyDOUBLEWIDE. W. A. C. for more Info call 800-593-7814 or 336-744- 9557.________________________________ $9«.00 PER MONTH on anySINGLEWIDE. W. A. C. tor more Into call 800-593-7814 or 338-744- 9557.________________________________ 1«M SW LOCATED on private lotwith free satellite dish.can 744-1307_______________________ 20 FAMIUES WANTED for special financing program. Call 336-/51-^34 _______________ 3 BERROOM 2 bath already setup. Nk:e location. 336-853-8640 3 BR REPO already set up In Hamnony. Tako up paymenla of$297.00, on acre lot. 336-751-7734 ADVANCE AREA:unfurnished, $350/iiwnlh,$350/depoen. 1-704-962-9894 FORSALBOnrent:1862 cuetom-bulK mobile home, 14x70, wHh 7x20 extenskm, on woodwl double kit, kwated 64E oast l_ake Mvera 2BR, 2BA, gvden tub, mhmwave, DW, k)ls of cabinets, stone FP w/inse(t, large shed, excellent condition, must see to appreciate $37,500 or $450/mo 492-7462 4 BR DOUBLEWIDE on 1 acre private W. Assume payments. 79 MODEL 14X60 2 BR needsminor repairs, you move, $1995. 284-4001____________________________ ABANDONED DW WITH Free Satellite Dish Call 744-1308 ALMOST NEW HOME Clemmons exit, set up In Peacehaven Community. Call 336-751-7734__________________ ALREADY SET UP, 3 BR, 2BA $275 per month.Call 33»751-7734__________________ ALREADY SET UP, 3BR, 2BA, Reeda Community, $250 per month Call 336-751-7734__________________ AVAIUBLE IMMEDMTELY NEAR HARMONYI Can move In tomorrowl Call for details ask for Jennifer 528-5198. We Will Save You $ 1-Triple wd - loaded - 549.00 per mo. 2-70'«28' • loaded - 415.00 pet mo, 2-S4'x28' - loaded - 300.00 per mo. 4-8ffx14’ • 2BR 3BA - 234.00 per mo. 2-56'x20' loaded - 337.00 per mo. Call us loll free 1-886-462-7606 Based on 10% ON, 360 moe., 6.25% DPRBonanza Mobile Homes - Mocksvillc, NC siss; 10:30A JtS. TUESDAY Remember that time and day. It's the new deadline for classified ads to be placed In the Davie County Enterprise Record. Advertisers know that The Classifieds In The Enterprise realljr work. Whether It's a yard sale or a house for sale, The Classifiette can help bring your product to thousands of potential customers. $5j0rthejbrst 10 words, a n d 10 c e n t s ^ ea c h ad d itio n al w ord. Run tite same adfor three weeks, and get the fourth weekfieel AU yard sales must be paidtn advance. Cama bf tlM oOoa on South Mala Stnat aoraaa from tho ooathonaa. or can Kaian at 7Sl-aiaO. ^ lat 11m daaalflada go to work fBr jan. O A V i m M U N T Y BAD CREDIT? Guaranteedfinancing with only $3000 down. Call 33^751-7734__________________ BUY NOW PAY later. No Payments W. A. C. until February 19M call us at 600-593-7614 or 336-744-9557.______________________ CHRISTMAS SALEI / NEWYEAR'S SALEI Rebatee of up to 2,000 dollars.Call now for details. 1-336-853-86401-668-211-4482_____________________ CREDrrHOTUNE,Pre-approval In 30 minutes or less on the phone. No high pressure salesman, no hasseles, no kkMlngl FLEETWOOD HOME CENTER LEXINGTON, NC1-668-211-4462_____________________ DARETOCOMPAREI 2BRS,start131.mnth. 3BRS, alert 157 mnth.Doubles start 260 mnth BETTER VALUE HOMES 284-4001____________________________ DOLURANDADEEO Is all you need for a new home. Call 744-1305_______________________ DONT JUST KEEP up with Ihe Jones family. Do betlerl We custom design homes at factory outlet prices. Ph. 704-924-9393 DON'T MISS THIS onel 95 mod.3 BDRM, Double Del A Set on your lot 999 cash dn, 260 month 284-4001 NICE 3 BR, 14x70, air, all Kes,Oel,Set __________175 mnthCali today.won't last k>ng 284-4001___________________________ ONECAUDOEBrtALL------No Sales, No Hassle, Get Pre- AMroved by Phone in 30 minutes OFf LESS call 1-800-593-7814 or 336-744-9557_______________________ ONLY I1V7M0NTH1 New Reetwood Double wide, spacious 3 bedroom 2 bath. IlmHed time offer. FLEETWOOD HOME CENTER LEXINGTON, NC 1-888-211-4482 8.5% APR. 360 months. 10% DN ONLY $499.00 DOWN, Home already set up. Assume loan.Cali 338-751-7734__________________ REPO ON PRIVATE k>t wHh free satellite dish. Cal1744-1306 TRADE YOUR CAR, mobile home, jewieiy, appliances or anything of value. This will be your It on a new home.I HOME CENTER LEXINGTON. NC 1-888-211-4482 INEXPENSIVE PROFITABLE TRUE TRIPLE WIDE2,620 sq. feot- tor losa lhan$70,000.00. Ph. 704-924-9393 DREAM HOMElll'14XB0, 3BR, 2blh, Clayton. Vinyl, SWnnlo, Soo lo Doilovo.1350 Cash Dn, 275 mnth. ' gB4-400t . . ■ ,_____ FACTORY ■ SERVICE JHAT doosn'l cost you, a ponnyf No doductiblos, sorvico chargcb trl(i chargos or labor chatpcs. Como soo why our warranlics aro tho best. ,. ■ FLEETWOOD HOME CENTBRLEXINGTON.NC t-688-211-4482___________, GOVERNMENT LOANS - OnlylOiolt.Call336-751-7734 ' ’ LAND/HOME ‘PACKAGES. Movo in today • Irodcll County. Call Sandy at 528-4UG1. ^ LET YOUR’FUTURi*Ta)C Refund mako tho Downpaymonl oh your now homo. For moro info call 336- 7.M-9557 or 000-593-7814. LOCATED OFF COOL Springs exit lol availablo w/ownor financing. Call Brian at 528-4662 , ; ■ ; TURN .K E Y LAND . Homo Packages. Only S499,00 down. Ph. 704-924-9393 for dotnils USED 1989 70X14 3+2 $8,900.00 VVocan financo. Ph. 704-924-9393__________________ WHY PAY RENT?98 Oakwood 3Df1.2Qth.Do!. Sol, H. Pump. All for 899 cash dn,'175 a mnth. .2Q4-4001 PIANO TUNING & Rebuilding ‘ Solf-playofa. SniQG & SofVico Wallace Batlord 998-2789 Repairing MOCKSVILLE AREA roady to movo in 14x80.2 DR, Vinyl, Shlrig Skirt. Dock, H Pump. Nico .999 Down, 295/mnth, 6 mos. po lot ront. CaljTaduV 284-4001 Now. lots in tho Mocksvillo aroa! ,Wo build, coll, financo, Insuro. and sorvlco our homos. Call Ralph at 528-4662. T & L CLEANING SERVICES, (oi prlvalo homos, small businesses, and churches. Cail for Iroo ostimalos, 336-284-4619 or 336- 751-4507. Owners; Tracy and La Von. _________________________ TRACTOR WORKS BUSH HOGGING-GARDEN WORK 336-998-B824 909-1775 ___ WILL c liA N YOUR homo or office weekdays or weekends. Excellent referencos. Call 336- 098-7414 OSBORNE ELECTRIC for all your oloctrical nooda.Free Estirnatos. 751-3398. - - G ro o m in g S o rv ic e1908 us 601 North 1/2 Mile Off HO Mocksville T U E S D A Y : ; 7 :0 0 P M ; j Yadkin Moose Lodge , * CltpThlVAd For Fircc Pack' ' ? Bring A Friend For Two *a _____________■____ailT'n 1 DILLON’S/ PROFESSii INVES'nC SERVICES^ start the new year right. Sell the brand with 5 of the top selling veliicles at All American Ford in Mocksville. Excellent hours, no pressure, draw/commission. Call for appointment 336-751-2161 D I Q t a r y A i e s Food Service Department has opinlngs lor lull and p?rt lime dielary aides on setiond shift 11:00 am - 7:30 pm:' No experience needed. Excellent benefils. Apply in person Monday - Friday 9:00 am & 3:00 pm. or call 336-751-3535 for niore jplormatiofi. 1M7 Howart si; '• Mocksville, NO 27028 | S - a a jT H M W lB s S G A R E ------B W a O G B C S 'V ' l H .1 .E Io Bali Cotnpany 3rd Shift Mold Tpchnician Bali Company, a leadiiig manufacturer bf women’s Intimate ' apparel; ’tias a position open (or a 3rd siiift tecliniclan Ini v the, Molding Department. .Qupllfica|lqns are as follows: ■ '■ The ability to read blueprints, pneumatic arid electrical drawings. , Electrical and)3neumatlc proficiency a plus. ^ AEtectronleeitpoilence'iequired.'.'v - v >i Must be able to work overtime op short nblice. '\ Must be willing to travel pi) short notice. • Must,t)e,9b|etoj|fjSQpounds.; , • Above average atieridance required., Bali Company dtfersVoitti'jtltlve pail rafes aiid sroxcelient benefitspackage.'lJ'^i^V i'.- • lu o v -icil b j'o i\ ob.':')’!.';*;,'',! ■' '.' VIsUi To apply for this position, please contact yodr local Employment SecurityComiiiisfloni 1 , 1 0 0 . S S f V A C r ' ' B&D0ES1GN& CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Your Complete Homo Improvement Company; ' WoMQjklaM5QllQUL8yt!QPAl Bobcat Work:Wo Do Small Repairs; Brian Darcy 33G-751-4212 Ref. Availablo PO Box 424 Mocksvillo, NC 27028 CARPET REPAIRS^ RESTRETCHING. seam ropnlr, general installation. James Watson 7S1-0663 _________or 704-363-8789__________ EXPRESS COMPUTER SERVICES. INC Snlnr,, Upgrades, ropnirs.Year 2000 Ready Financing Availablo.No Money Down. ___________336-492-7983___________ LIKE TO COME home to a clean house? ril do all tho woik • you take alt the credit. Spotless reputation. Call for estimates. 492- 2080________________________________ LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link-Owner Free Estimates 998-1798 BECOME A ' MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST. Opportunity to work at homo or in offico typing for DoctotG.. Homo Study. Freo Litoraturo, , P.C.D.I,. Atlanta, Georgia. 800-362-7070 Depl. VYA752 PURPLE MAHTIN BIRD HOUSES. 12-FamIly: $29.95 & S/H. Toloscopic Polos/Accossorios availablo. Groat gift ioda! Freo Catalog. Order Todayl Call: 1- 800-764-8688. www.purplemartin.net 1995 BUICK LESA8RE Custom, 4-door, very cloan. Call 751-2005 (AM) or 998*3643 (Evenings). 1997 FORD DOOLEY F-350 Crow cab, power stroke diesel, auto, ioaded, mint cond.. 13 mos old, rod. 33K (336) 766-9558 87 CAPRICE CLASSIC 1 ownor-v;ell maintained 1800.00 492-2288_________________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Ouick • Dodao 700 W, Innos St.. Salisbury 704-636-1341 Employment BERMUDA VILLAGE hasopenings (or PT dishwasher with flesible evening hours and FT cook. CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVEL roq. Drivers liconso proforrod. Coll 284-4369. Mon.-Fri., 10am-2pm for application. EEC. EXP. CARPENTER FOR framing crow. 40-plus hrs. weekly w/. ovortimo. Paid vacation & Insurance. Must bo dependable. No drugs, no hot-hoads. 336-467-7061 or 336-996-7465.___________________ HELP WANTED - start $7.50 por hour, no experience nocossary, no criminal record, nood phone and car. must be clean cut and able to perform heavy lifting and work In tight spaces somo night work and weekends required. Call to sot up interview at Mocksvillo based company. (336) 492-5756 WANTED: ADULT CARE for female (or Fri & Sat. Sam -5:30pm. Rof. required. 336-492-5476 HAIRSTYLISTS: SAU RY guarantees don't always mean a good paycheck. Straight ------'sslon ca~ — ------ Employment NURSES/SITTERS NEEDED^LPN, CNA or experienced sittof-To' care for activo, wheelchair bound, diabetic elderly lady living in'freo- standing home in Bonnuda Village, Advonco. Evenings and somo wookonds. Somo light cooking. Must be ablo to drivo and t^avol occassionally. Ploaso FAX letto^ or resume with reforocos to (828) 632- 8615___________________________ PEDIATRIC CLIENT IN Yadkin\Kllrf needs LPN/RN with vent, trach^'ancfi pediatric experienco. All weei<on(^ shifts available. Caso is convenient to Mocksvillo and Winston-Saloma Call Jamie at Bayada Nurses (336^ 723-3992_____________________ PERSON TO CLEAN pfivatff homes. FT. Mon-Fri. GeodJ pay/benefits. Ciovorfiold's. 7G0^ 4161.___________________________^ SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST- 1no oxporionce needed, typing tolophono etiquette |perfect hours (or night schoot students 751-1817_____________________ TUTTEROW SURVEYING C commission can cost you moneyhnMMco innoj. rtf noihinn \i 12 & 13 336-492-5616 CREINIIHELP W m c i^ E E ilT PRO BLEM ^ REST! credit because 100% o( nothing is nolhingll You must nave customers In order to mako monovll VJo havo lots bf customers - and wo need llcensod cosmetologists who are serious about their careers and want unlimited earnings potential, groat benefits, continuing advancod technical training and advancement opportunities with a growing company. Interested? Calf 1-800- 476-7233 (or a confidential interview. EOE HELP WANTED - Experienced Tire 'Changer; oil changes V66-'9109 Westem Auto, Lewisville, NC .................................. J |. noods BxpGTloncod pofson*:j«itS computer skills in ACAD, releaseB 4>1 Ann efiic . ^ S E R V IC E . Laying • Sanding • Rnishing > FREE ESTIMATES Owner: Larry McClenney 129 Lakewood Drive ^ 336-751^1721 J Young Children’s Learning Centet: Has openings for three and 4 year olds. We. offer experienced and qualified teachers andx( pre-l(indergarten class for 4 year olds. ' Full Time Care Only 6:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. IMonday - Friday 751-7118 DebM* Jones - OwiMr TrlciaSpry-D iractor 184 Council Street • Mocksville 1) Starting Pay $7,20/hour 2) 40 Plus Hour Work Weeks 3) Benefits after 90 Days Apply at Williams Medical Textiles Hwy 801 & 64 between 8:00 - 3:30 336-998-4280 CNA’s To Cover Davie County All Shifts Part-Time & Full Time Flexible Hours • Must Be Certified 336-724-1197 Piedmont HomeHealth, Inc. Winston-Salem "The homotown company, wo’ll treat you (}ke you’d oxpecf.“ B5 Ir im jn c 1 ■3 M ANUFACTURING —- Employment — We manufacture prefit window trim from Ponderosa Pine Moldings. Work includes a variety of duties in our manufacturing •pr^pce^s,' A, general knowledge >of wood . yvorkliig ^uipment vvouid be helpful;" ^ . Excellent pay: ■, Paid .yacatiori ; ■ - 'andBenefit^: /■ n' /PaidHolidays ; . . :." Retirement Plan M i^ \ Healthjnisur^nceV’l . EXCELLENf STARTING RATE OF PAY v.a p p l y .in PERSONEOE/MFii^ m ......... ; Bethei CKurcIi Road Your Chance to Adysmee! 2nd & 3rd Shift Ibxtile Positions (Davie County Area) Welders, Assemblers, & O ther M anufacturing ■ - fw Experienced Mechanics Backhoe Operators/CDL Licensed. : Drug Screens and Background Checks Required. ,' , Apply in Person to: W e rtE a ^ J o b -N a t ' h 612 Klumac Rd.,Suite 11, Salubuiy, N(? 38144 E 0E /D iverH forthe'31tt!ll ^ I ptli-DAVIE 90UNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 7,1999 DARE Officer Lee Whitesides and Sheriff Allen Whitaker greet Conche Verona and Ricky McClamrock, who were selected to read their DARE essays at the ceremony. Nikki Lewis and John Michael Koontz receive their DARE graduation certificates. i ■ ii.- ■J;' [, 1.; •. , ■ ■« 1 School Briefs Students Say Thanks For Cuniculum • ijiite iludmtj wlio spoke 10 mcmbas' of the Davie Counly Board of Educadon at an October planning session, sent letters tlianking the board for that opponunity, and for the subsequent approval of a functional diploma al nivlo High School, beginning in die year2000.: . • . .•■Dr. Bill Steed, superintendent, said the visit from the students was tlie Wghlightofthe day-long seminar. • Strategic Plan Winding Down y .’Tlie Strategic Planning Committee will meet diis week with plans to Improve a set of goals and strategies for the school system. Copies will be sent ib school board members prior 10 dKir January nieeting. . , Accounting En’or Free - Again ;i'Pie Khools payroll and general enpense data were declared error free for Octpber by Mike NfairtKad, <atcctqt of die M of the N.iC. Department ofinstruction. 'The flnanceoffice also lieceivedafavorabletepOflfrDmBillFnriss, auditor, Who found no Instances of non-compliance with state and federal laws. New Member Glad To Be In Davie v: Many Carter, the tiewest member of the bo^ of edticalion, said he came Iw Xfnxn * sM nar with board tiiembm fjrom a c ^ die state gbtd to be iwliing In Davie Coiinty. • 'frihete art lo niany places when dieboaid Is in ttir^ , and tnaiiy oew hitM tneiiihen want to upset diecan,’ hesaldHe added that other syst^ '^ Inapresi^ that Davie had a^vedafuncdonalcurriciilum and dipknia. 'Attorney Wade L^natd Ftesigns ' W ade^on^ Davie Board of ^ucatlon attorney for mote than 20 years, H I innauticcd his lesignalion. BoanI Chairman Luther Potu called an old frieni —------- "School law Isrcallycomplicoted," Potts said. ’Hatry'sdonc a great job and jw appreciate what he's done." ' ' ■ '■."Uonaid returned die accolades. ; j JAll lywenis don't have the Ica*rship that Davie schools have, from the to lop admtaistrators to die bottom. Davie County is one of the best, ‘{lifink you for allowing me to be a part of it." Ddvie Qne pfl^F^ait^ 100 Percent 'ipavle'Schoots wot one of . 18 Iri North Cublina to receive 100 percent (tiiidiiig for trahsponalionbecauwajraii efficient system. year, to bus routing saved the schools $106,000, which went back to elMvobfh Insiniction, said W.O. "Dub" PotB. "It doa make a difference and dc Itamiula does worit," he said. "Dr; Bin Steed, superintendent, saiddiatbusdtiven,p(incipdsaiidparenu tofdher to make sure that all hui stops are s^e. ' Overnight Field Trips Approved < l'Theb6«dqriEducationthisnviMhi(pnneddueeovetnigMfieMirips;Ui6 Davie MkUIe School a ce s eighth grade team to visit the coast May 10- (2, the South DavicMlddleSchoolelghdi gnde to visit the Outer Banks April 39^301 and die Davie High School boys baikedull teani to paiticipiye in' a taakertialltouti«|iiieiitatForlMyet»,Ra.,Dec.l9-M. ■ 1 \ pill Bradley On Shady Grpve Ck)Uhcil :> Bill Bradley has been appointed to die Shady Grove Elementary S c ^ l AlKdsaiy Council, replacing Rob Mackintosh, who is now an employee of die system. He was recommended by P^ ipal Bariwa Owens. ^ S Cafeteria To Be Renovated ^ Davie Hi^ School cafeteria wili get a facelift, one of the few since the ]| ofened in die lalo 19301. The changes will increase seadng capacity 3J010 mote than 400, and alkiw for more efficient now and a modem iiuiospliere, sakl Daughn Farim, nutrition dircctnr. ’ ■ changes will make lunch periods for the IJOO studenu at the high fin a l better organized, as well as inaking the facility more appealing for ooinhiunily events, she said. C^endar Committee Members OKd ^Acommittee appointed to buildatwo-yearcatendar for (}avie Schools will include: Vanesia Carter, Cooicemce Elementary: Ann Graham, Davie High; DeLury, Mocksville Elementary; Nancy Mitchell, Central Davie Eienicniary; BMy Gooding. North Davie Middle; Cindy Oniiki, Pincbrook EianeMary; Susan Johnson, Shady Grove Elementary; Scarlet Holleman, S i^ Davie Mkklle; Ui wonna Oakes, WilllamR.DavieElemenlaiy; Barbara Shi^y Grove principal; Julius Suiter, Mocksville Element^ princl- pil;:Ma(ly Carter and Davul Owens, bmnl of education members; Gina parent. Central Davie; Diane Grimes, parent, Norih Davie; Man Davie High juni<ir, and Dr. Van Johnson, chairperson, from the iciiloVcciilralofffce./ ' j|; ^ r Class Size Requested '(i itta of education agreed to ask the Mate depanmeni of instnKdon to •{jliiw.27 siidents in a flnt grade class at Shady Ctove Elementaiy. m m dun ^Vtnifflinialkiwcdbydieslitt. V ;*jMiMmonbenisigncdak:tter saying iiwould be bettertnalkiw the bigger ^ ikm k> trcate a cnmbinaikio class, one vihdi more dun one grade. Ihl Mndeiiartcn thnwgh grade two teachers, fell that creating a jiiliiiliiillin bmectilaleclasssizetcquiRniMUwouMnoilie academically |)in|M<ally>MfDrcMklRiiofdds4e,"diosesiafriTiemhenwiiileinawaivcr ■^■*“" " ‘ ^ '» ili« ll» te ytiis.from27 to 4« new students have enrolled fHIss North Carolina first ninner-up Heather Lankford speaks to fifth graders at William R. Davie Elementary School at their DARE graduation. __________ - Photos by Robin Fergusson Davie Fiftli Graders Pledge To Stay Off Drugs ByMikeBwubardt Davie County Enterprise Record Fifth graders al William R. Davie Elcmentaiy School have a positive future, in part because they've com pleted the DARE (Drug Abuse Resis tance Education) program offered by the schools and the Davie County SherirTs Department. Headier Lankford, first runner-up in the 1998 Miss North Carolina pag eant, was on hand with school and sherifTs officials, school males, par ents and other relatives, lo congratu late the students. "You have made positive steps for a bright future," Larikford told the stu dents. "Look amund at all the people who support you." She told thestudcnts ID build strong foundations by making positive choiccs. It's important at ail ages. She urged ihcm lo .set goals and accom plish Ihcir dreams, and not to let any- onesiopyoufivmachievlng your goals. "Wh^'simportanliswhoyouasso- dote yourself with. You can be posi tive reinforcements for each other." Decisions made by students now will affccl them the rest of Ihcir lives, Lankford said. Bod decisions now include not do ing homework and not listening lo parenls and teachers. In Ihe future, il could be not lo use drugs or alcohol. She lold Ihe story of a friend who made bad decisions, associated him self with the wrong friends, and was dead at age 21. "I decided at an eariy age that 1 was not going to compromise my views,” she said. "Never, ever let someone tell youthalyoucan'tdosomeihing,what ever you decide to do. "If you have 0 purpose and a goal in life, you.can accomplish anything," Lankford .said. DAREOmcer Lee Whitesides said that DARE'S purpose is lo help young people make the right decisions, as well as leaching self-eslcem. "Is DARE working? Yes," Whitesides said. "Studies have shown that a grcalcr. number of students are remalningdrug free andcredii DARE." Even though he'll no longer be their DARE officer, he lold Ihe students he would always be their friend. "I will be there for you," he said. "Just because Ihe DARE program ended doesn't mean you're iiot'my friend. This isn't the ending, il's Ihe beginning." He also introduced Deputy Joey Reynolds, Davie's newest DARE ol^ ficer. Rickey McClamrock and Conche Varona read essays they had written., "It leaches kids not to use drugs," said Rickey. "I want lo be a drug-free person. If you have a buddy oral some one tries 10 gel you lo do drugs, help each other say no. "The wortd will be safer and hap pier if Ihere weren't any drugs," Rickey said. " When Ignsw up, I won'idodrugs," said Conche. "Instead, I will gel an important job and help everyone. I thought the DARE progrem was su per^. All the kids in my class learned a lot." Other DARE graduates at William R. Davie include: Kayla Wilson, Chrislie Van Curen, Kryslal Short, Sabrina Shoffncr, Brittany Rencgar, Chad Poplin, Juslin Pilcher, Justin Miller, Kayla McEwen, Josellna Martinez, Kelly Lowdermilk, Nikki Lewis, John Michael Koontz, Ebony Jones, Dustin Harris, Brittney Gunlcr, Kena Gentry, Amanda Earley, Juslin Daywail, Juslin Cave, Deidrea Bulllnglon, Carol Brown, Travis Bracken andJercmy Bcland. Memorial Service^ forth* Thuradiy, 14 * 7:00 pm BlalM Baptist BMm Church Rd C tn d l^ igh rii^ ^ lSw vIe* InnicognlHdnotHfiif^nctf^ Lift. HiuHna tf^ltohim ntler tfiOM '^ w o u n iM h y t . evtfyont.lsjlnf^^ pray ^ m > {\mCome try our RESTAURANT Hot fr Spicy Food I (K ComtSuOu MariaeUBaml Fibnuuyf' 6-9fm 1710E » M d ^ ~ ^ 2 6 3 0 lii^ v lllih C ls m s i ^ M H ^ Ctommons. NO • 7 7 8 -0 3 0 0 IS408.SlraHotdHd !» « !» - Wln«on«.l.m,.76M0M srt. S S i i ,:3' Volunteers Needed Red Cross Seeks Help Pages Hot Hands High School, Middle School Basketball Teams En Route To Successful Seasons Section B DAVIE COUNTY 5 0 ^ I SI’S 14') UiO \tiiiilu r 2 Thtit> i(liiy, .Ian. 14, 1999 28 PA(;F.S Randy Hackett: Wred( Viclim Now Marching In Heaven's Band By Jeanne Gaither Davie County Enterprise Rccord Randy Hackett possessed the spiritual gifl of service, according to the Rev. Dennis Marshall, his pastor at Advance United Methodist Church. Hackett, who died in an automobile accident Jan. 5, will be sorely missed at his church, Marshall said. ■ • Never one lo bland up and voice his opinion in a meeting, Hackett prefetrcd to show what he Uiought a Christian should be; through service. He never missed a Sunday at church, operating the sound equipment during Ihe service and taping services for the home bound. Single-handedly he made enough copies to be distributed every wcel(, never asking for help, Marshall said. He took charge of lighting, sound and sets for every play or productionas'wclVasKclpinghis................... wife Susan with the puppet ministry. Hackett served as secretaiy of nomina tions for Ihe church, had been a youth leader for several yetiis and taught Sun day School. "I could go on forever about the service he did for the church," Marshall said. "We will sorely miss him for his witness and ser vice to Ihe Lord." As a senior at Davie High School, Hackett received die ser- J viceaward,oneofdircetopawa^ given to senior band members, according to band director and teacher Robert Patillo. Since graduation, the 27-year-old had remained interested in the band and con tinued to serve as a volunteer, helping move and set up equipment for band events. Patillo estimates that Hackett gave 10 lo 20 hours a weeks lo Ihe band. It's hard to remember a ball game or other band event he missed, Patillo said. Over the years, he had learned die entire wprkings.of the band and had be come like another teacher, he said. "He knew most of Ihe kids by name, and they knew him." Even at the Christmas p,Trades, where he was helping his chtirch widi a float, he took time to see if the band needed his assistance, Patillo said. The day before his death Hackett had gone lo die high school to help die band leaders because he knew Uieir equipment would be arriving diat day irom London where die band had visited and played overthe holiday vacation. Heevenhelped take uniforms lo be cleaned, hesaid.........- Hackett simply enjoyed giving, PaUlIo said. "It gave him afeelingof accomplish- menL" Weekly Reader Mocksville Telephone Customers Billed For Calls To WinstoivSalein Fldej Hernandez, 9, enjoys reading, especially when Lori McDaniel drops by for a visit to Mocksville Elementary School. ^D aniel, a secretary with the Oavie County Sheriffs Department, is a regular volunteer at the school. - Photo t>y RotHn FM gtiM on ByM iSieS arn h artt^ Davie County Enterprise Rccord Sonya W hitaker calls her daughter Angie every day. Many times, it's more than once. It's not a big deal because she is in Clemmons, and dial's not a long-distance telephone call from Mocksville. At least it's not supposed lo be, but for sevend days in mid-No vember, it appears diatquitea few Mocks\illecuslomers were billed forcallsto Advance ondWinston- Salem. Whitaker noticed die problem immediately, when her usual $)9.9Sphonebillcan)einat more dian$160. But dial was die least of her problems. When she tried to reach Sprint telephone company, she got what she calls die old-fashioned run around. As of last week, she had spend hours and hours on die tele- piione,tryinglo find someone widi Sprint who would listen to her plight. JustgetdngsomebodyatSpiint wasn't easy. When she would call for help, Whitaker got a bank of “ At certain times, I was waiting 20 minutes. I started calling at 8:15, and by 11:301 was realiy ticked off when I hadn't reached anyone.** •SonyiWhllKMr com puter numbers. No red people. "At certain tim es,Iw u wailing 20 minutes," she said. "1 Muted callingat8:l5,andbyll:301w it really ticked off when-1 hadnl reached anyone.” Sprint long distance said it w u her computer suvice causing the problem. It was also witfi Sprint The computet service said it was dielocalcompany.UKloctdtnm- : pany said it was die lo ^ ditfance carrier. Whitaker didn't know who w u at fault, just diat she was being Fleaie See TdtphoN - ftp 4 |Ehvie County Enterpiise Record S jfc v ie County schools have a simple mi's- ..:: -ijrnieD avieCbunly Schools, working widi : ■ and the community, will provide a ■, 'iiaUty education for all students preparing :;: ;lSnii to become responsible, productive citi- ; A 30-person commiUM Ihai w«><e “ :;'. plan fpr counly schools met for f w coming up widi ways to meet diat iiS - T lip ’ccinmitroem to educational excel- ^ lence is paramount to everydiing we do," said Dr. Bill Steed, superintendent, and ex-ofllcio member of die committee. "Our beliefs, mis sion and goals support Uiis comitment. "ftommuringahighqualil^educationfor every child lo living out our obligation to model responsible behavior, we work lo con struct the stiongesi environment in which meritorious teaching and learning can occur.". . The'committee wrote eight beliefs to gui^ schools into Uie next century: •WebelievedtatallindividtialsluveitiMii- sic worth and die right to be re n te d . ' • We believe that high expectations for academic iuhievemenl and responiiUe bch . havior for all students leads to success. • We believe dial positive parental and community involvement is essential lo thi success of our students. •Webe^evediatallindividualshaveari^t to safe, supportive and inviting school envi ronments. . ■ . • We believe diat^1 staff must serve as positive role models for our students. . • We believe dial all individuals have the ability and need to learn. • We believe that 0» deveiopnient of the whole individual should be h o n ^ a n d pco^ 'lecieA i' ■. ■ c .;. : M Bfl^ SpOOCnOS^HIgHlj^ L o c e iia tg < X m m ii» « , tionwlUbeheldMandiy, Jm . 18bCfimria|ii2:1SpA11ieUnityMMdiwiUittMaQdieCoiMS^ii2;tS,liiiMioa Mtiii Street to Campbdl iUiiil,:«ndii« Chureh. ’ ' 1 .11wprairmMtheGiii«lii^b(fliiM3|Mai^Rev. Hioqiii While. pMtar of New B«lNlBifti«1 beietved. ,ir'. Ite Itov. Ktecui T. Win— ; |wHiwt; 1m ItaiiilMdieToimafMoGkivilM s r n im 'im K ^ 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. M, 1999 Y2K Meltdown? Newspaper’s Ready For The Millennium The good news is that wc w ill be able lo produce a newspaper in the year 2000. Tlic bad news is lhat Ihc classified ads may be free. Maybe dial’s good news lo some. Like tlie huge conglomeniles o f Ihe world, Davie Publishing did its own Y 2 K survey last week. We are happy to report that all our computers w ill not suddenly switch off when Ihe millennium changes. Our slories will not suddenly be losi in space. Our subscribers w ill slill get Iheir newspapers in the year 2000. We w ill be able to produce a new,spaper after the New Y e a r... if we have electricity. T liat’s out of our control. Due lo the publisher's foresight and vision, his keen business acumen, the company long ago stocked itself with Ihe oflcn-nialigncd Apple computer. W e’ve got a bunch of them. Not so long ago, Apple seemed headed to Ihe com puter graveyard. No more. In fact, the company now seems like Ihc visionary of Ihe age. Apple computers, unlike the others, have always been programmed for ihe change of Ihe century. Tlie company now boasts that ils computers can function correctly all Ihe way lo the year 29,940. ................Then w c’ll be in real trouble................................—......................... The Y 2 K a strange problem, and now the world has less than a year to fix it. Depending on which doomsayer you listen lo, il could cost S600 billion lo fix the Year 2000 problem. Some predict an international information meltdown. A ll the electricily power plants w ill malfunction. Airplanes w ill fall from the skies. Grocery stores won’t be able to operate. Our defensive weapons systems w ill malfunction, and we w ill be vulnerable to attack. It w ill be absolute chaos. A long-distance telephone call that begins just before V Aidnight p nD ec. 31,1999 and ends after midnight, might be billed as a call that lasted 99 years. Imagine the bill. Things woiVi be so bad at Ihe'newspapcr office, unless our employees celebrate loo much. Wc surveyed all our equipment. The fax machines w ill work in the New Year. A ll the computers. Our circu lation software can already recognize that some subscribers have purchased subscriptions as far in the future as 2002. Our only problem is the software lhal runs our classified advertising billing. Until il is upgraded, Ihe classified program may not know what to do when Ihe millennium changes lo “GO." The maker says lhat problem should be fixed by summer. The Y 2 K thing a strange problem. We laughed at il at first. Could il possibly be as bad as Ihey say? I^obably not, bul there could be lots o f surprising problems. Our lives are ordered by computers, and there’s a good chance lhal we haven’t anticipated something. Il felt strange lo change the date on.our computers lo . testthem. W e se llh e m fo rD e c.3 l, I9'99al 11:59:45p.m . The 15 seconds ticked away slowly, and I almost expected the machine lo blow up. — Dwight Sparks DAVm C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/^ E C O R D (USPS 149-160) 171 South Main Street P.O. Box 99 , Mocksville, NC 27028 {336)751-2120 Published weekly by Ihe DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwiglit Sparks....................................................Editor/Publlshor Robin Fergusson............ .......................General Manager Miko Banahardt......... ............ .....Managing Editor Becky Snyder.......... ......................Advertising Manager MoekivlUt EniwpriM 1916-1958 D w it Record 1899-1958 Cm Journal 1901-1971 ' Pwlodlcals' PosUge Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subacflpllon Rales i Slnjle Copy, 50 Cents ' . $20 per year In NortI) CaioVna $25 per year outside North Carolina . POSTMASTCR " ‘ :.'S«ndaddra(tchHigasto; . : . .. DtvteCourty Enterprise Raood MaH e In The Mail 'Sanctity Of Human Life Sunday' To Be Recognized To the cdiion Not long ago, I rcccivcd a paniphlcl from Barbara King and Beverly Parkcr-Recccon how lo bccomcinvolvedinSpcakUpforNorthCarollna’s Abused and NeglcclnJ Children. In 1986, a special day was scl aside by Ihen* Prcsidcnl Ronald Reagan callcd "Sanctity of Hu man Life Sunday." In this month Ihc Right to Life Association presented a*d roses to our Congress, Supreme Court, (he vicc president, and the presi dent. signifying the loss of the 4,400 children each day in America, Ihc land of the free. There is a March For Life also as thousands march In Wash ington to mourn the death ofour nation's children. *Ju« a short white ogo, SiaiesvUle 'where I work, a very moving memorial calk'd the Wall That Heals was set up. This was a memorial lo those who had served and gave their lives in Vietnam. One of the things that moved my heart greatly was a sport's cap left by a young man with A message, "I want lo leave my mosiprizcd posses sion as you gave your most precious possession, your life.” In Washington Ihe original wall stands 500 feci long with 58,000 names of those lhal gave Iheir most prized possession for our counlry. If names were given hy the human race to those 36 million-plus babies that have died in Ihc lust 26 years, a wall would have lo be over 53 miles long. These precious children do have names and our Loving Heavenly Father who knew them before they began to grow in their mothers' womb has taken them home to be safe with Him. E^h year, thousands of churches observe this third Sunday as a special day lo honor and cel ebrate life. Abortion affects everyone, whether they want lo admit ll or not - future leaders, scientists, physicians and parents are not on our earth ilmply because ihey wete not given the right. loch(K)sc llfe.Thcy were unwanted and in Ihc way of a life-style. Each day 4,400, or one every 20 seconds, dies • think about that. Tlw good news is there arc over 3,000 Crisis Pregnancy Centers working across our country to help young women choose life for tliesc babies. Eighty abortion clinics have shut ihcir doors this year, not due lo violence from those who take Alvin Whitaker Will Be Missed To Ihc editor: On Friday. Dec. 18, Davie County lo.st a line man. To those of you who did not know him. you ccrtainly missed sofnelhing In life. To those of you who knew him for a short lime, count your bless ings, and to those of you who knew him for a lifetime, God has deflnitely smiled upon your life and given you a blessing beyond comparc. By now, most of you know this man was Alvin Whitaker. He was an outstanding community and church leader. Alvin supported his country, his community, the Republican party, and Comalzer Methodist Church, with his heart and soul. He was a fine neighbor who never hesitated lo lend a helping hand when needed. He was like family to mosi of his neighbors and was loved as such. Alvin's support and woric in his church was beyond reproach and flnding someone lo attempt lo All his shoes will be difllcull. His smiling face and "will do" atlllude will be missed immensely. Time will attempt to heal the sadness wc feel over Alvin's loss, but lime cannot replace the void lhat has been leR. Wc know Alvin is in abctterploce and should not question why ihcse things hoppcn. Wc can honor him and pay tribute lo his memory and always remember him asa line person. Wc will miss him but should all be thankful to have experi enced the joy of knowing and loving him. Margaret B. Dwiggins Advance extreme ways tocorrcct a problem, but bccause the demand for abortions Im slowed down in these areas. Many young women arc finding help and liealing in the crisis centers. Wc could argue about the pain an unborn baby faces in an abortion, the guilt iheir mother Will carry all her life, mcdical fads lhat state a.Haby lis not a baby until a certain age, beliefs lhal‘np unwanted child Is better a dead child, or Ihc prciis and cons of abortion. We are not talking our opinion, but God’s opinion. ' ;[ Psalm 127:3 says "Lo, children arc an heritage of the Lord, and the fruit of the womb’ is' Hi)s reward." • : Let us defeat this crimc lhrough_Qur. loving actions to those caught up in this sad happening in our country and work peacefully through twr govcmmcnl to change laws. Vote out those vote for abortion to continue. Support those caridl- dates who stand for Ihe unborn to have the riglj^b life. Volunteer at a local crisis center lo help iN^ • young people in their decision lo choose life.^ Linda H an ^ MocksVifle Davie Village Glad To B& Remembered At HolidayB Toiheeditbn During Ihc busy holiday season, many indivj^- als and groups lake time from their schcdulc^io help others. We. the staff and residents of Da\qc Village, would like to take this opportunity lo just say "thank you." It is so nice lo know that wc;m remembered at this time of year. Wc have ^ n blessed this season with cards, gifts, and exC^ lionalmusicbymanygroupsandindividuals.Agsjjp. we just say "thanks" and may God bless you atK SiiirramlRcsld«ii.s Davie Vlf-"* Sandra Baitha, P.O. Bm 90; Moetovit. NC 27028/ Are You Prepared For A Big Winter Storm? D enteM U Ier ' Courtney 'lihiiilcw e'repreparcdW e drew w ater and cvoTtliiii^* Dennis M iller Courtney 'W e've got > bis wood pile and ■ stove in ibe baaem ent I was raised up to be prepared fl)rtliaetU n ck ’ EdnaBaity Mocksville “I'm as ready as I'U be.' W illiam Ray Baity/! Mocksville 'I'm ready. W e just take >yhat com es.' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 14,1999 - 3 Hortense, The Little Cliicl<en That Won A Town's Heart Jeanne Gaither -Her new coop sits emply. Every morning wlien he steps oulside Ihe law office, which is also his home, Andrew W hile slill expects to see her running lo greet him, bul she doesn't come. Hortense is gone. As those who loved the lillle chicken had long feared, her love for pecking in Ihe curb gutter at Ihc busy inlcrseclion she had come lo know as home at Iasi led lo her demise. Hortense the hen died Iasi Tuesday evening after being struck by a vehicle on Soulh Main Sireel. When Andrew arrived home that nighi, he found friends wailing to break the unhappy news. Mocksville's most famous chicken had ___________________ met with a tragic end. But he and all who had grown lo love the little chicken since her arrival six months ago must find comfort in knowing Hortense led the sort of life about which most chickens only dream. I^obably on her way to becoming someone's dinner, the determined little chicken cscapcd that most unpleasant fate, leaping from Ihe truck lhal was transporting her to a processing plant as it passed through M ocksville. She landed in Andrew W hile's yard, and there she remained. In the weeks lhal followed she found a friend in Andrew. He fed her - sometimes straight from his hand and, on the advice of his friend Hugh Larew, named her Hortense. When he noticed her limping about the yard, as any pet owner would do, he look her lo a veterinarian. The x-rays laken by Dr. Robin Brock revealed no injuries to Hortcnse's leg, but in her abdomen appeared Ihe clear outline of some things she'd consumed of late and was having difficulty digesting. In her pecking for bugs near the curb, Hortense must have decided the shiny nuts, bolts and screws also looked rather tasty. .....For the three weeksto follow, Andrew gave her medichie-------- every day, including a laxative. Neither lhat treatment nor Dr. Brock's allempi to remove Ihe metallic items with a magnet were successful, but gradually Hortense started lo feel belter, and Andrew's worries subsided. She seemed most pleased with Ihe new food he selected for her and had plumped up to nearly six pounds by the time she claimed S50 in prize money at the M ocksville Christmas Parade in Ihe single vchicic division. It's with pride, Andrew talks about Hortense as a crowd favorite at Ihe parade, especially among the children. She had already been the subject of a newspaper feature story, and il wasn't unusual for Andrew to find people on Ihe sidewalk in front of his office with Iheir cameras. The little chicken had even caught the eye of famous Looney Toon rooster Foghorn Leghorn, who had for some time been sending love notes lo his lillle chic-a-dee lo let her know lhat he had been admiring her from afar. There's no doubt Hortense was a special chicken. She had been involved in three fights with cats lhat had roamed into her M ^ n o l i a « Place270 Duke Street, Mockivillej_WC Comt ind ste how btiullful our home is • 6000 square fnl fort mMints Services Include: All private suites with full private baths. V 24 hour supervision If 3 tneab & 2 snacks « cable TV medication administered activities; with oulings transportation nurse on call-full line of health services complete laundry service housekeeping service pets allowed FullcipicnyliB iKiint ll ow IlnltMi eipicity m hm my (nt vieiiKln. PliiM cili for iNlmMtlM or to lit yw hmi or o«r Hit. An Eden Alternative (336) 751-2214 Michelle H. Naylor-SIC yard and won every lime, though she was chased onto South Main Street late one night where she was rescued by local resident Jackie Corriher on his way home from work, according to Andrew. Looking for Hortense in Ihe yard at South Main Street and Sanford Avenue had become a habit for passersby, and Andrew had come to expect several phone calls each week from folks just making sure their favorite chicken was feeling well. As far as a lot of us around here were concerned, Hortense was our chicken. She was Mocksville's chicken. To see a chicken wandering around outside a law office at one of Ihe town's busiest intersections reminded us of a quieter lime and brought a smile to our faces. Now as we drive past Andrew's office, lhal feeling is replaced with sadness as we think of Hortense sleeping peacefully in Ihe backyard under Ihe cypress tree where she liked lo roost. In time it w ill become easier, and maybe the smiles w ill return as we remember Ihe little chicken lhat so easily won our hearts. JANUARY BARGAINS OF THE MONTH s e r v i S t a r CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 S H E E K S T R E E T M O C K S V IL L E • 75 1-216 7 P ric e s CioocJ Thn Four Good Reasons To Apply For A Bank Of Davie Home Equity Line Of Credit 6 .9 9 % The low introductory Interest rate of 6.99% is a major benefit to any homeowner who is considering a line of credit from $5,000 up to $250,000. We will pay closing costs, up to $500, and will not charge an annual fee nor an origination fee. Once the line of credit Is established, you can make your own loan ' whenever you want and for whatever you want with your own special line of credit checks. Call or come by our office for all the details. We will be happy to answer any questions you have. B a n k o f D a v i e 1366 Highway 601 South In Mocksville Marketplace Mocksville, NC 751-5755 < TDo Introductory ratal* good untUJiiHiafy 1.200aArMrtlwinirodgclo(y ms ptrMUoM Of $23,000 antf up MvpriMd •t ptlnw. UnM from Siaooo to art ptkm piM m vvJ IMm from SSjOQO 10 M prim piM IMlli l(rtrntrntybatnMuctiblt.contuilyourtnadviior.' , .. ... -.u ............................ 4 - D AV IE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECO RD , Jan. 14,1999 Schools Developing Strategic Plan As A Guide To The Next Century Sonya'Whitaker-spent two days on the telephone trying to straighten out problems with incorrectly billed long-distance calls. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Telephone Billing Problems Create Headaches Fbr Mocksville Customers Continued From Page 1 billed for calls lo Clemmons, part of Davic'sextcndcdarcascrvice plan (hat makes such calls toll free. "h was just (he biggest run-around. I spent two entire days on the (ele- phone," Whitaker said Finally, the tired, worried and an gered Whitaker found someone sym pathetic to her problem. They figured up her regular bill, and told her to pay that until the remkiKter couM be re solved._____________________________ SU days later she got a letter from Spring saying the account had been investigated, that Whitaker was wrong and had to pay (he bill or face having service disconnected. She wasn't the only one with that problem. Mary Lou Musselman of Mocks- vi\)e estimates she spent six hours on the telephone before reaching somone who, over the telephone, deducted (he false long-distance charges and told her to pay the remaining bill. She did just (hat. and within days received a.letter saying that Sprint's "fraud board" had denied herclaim for relief. "I hardly ever have any long-dis- tance calls... and when Icame through with a long-diostunce call of $20, it rang a bell." Musselman said. Wtutakcr sadd that she was lucky .bocauM sh» WMabUio ftUy M hoAve- and try to figure her bill, when o(hers who work in factories, or the elderly andotherswhopay bills without study ing them, may have overpaid on their telephone bills. The dates In question appear (o be Nov. 9-12. She's alsoupse( that unless custom ers request it, (he numbers called aren't always listed on long-distance bills. "I look at all my bills, but ! bet there's a lot of people, especially older people, who just pay the total." Tom Matthews, Sprint's external communications manager, said the company is aware of the problem and plans togivecreditson upcoming bills lo all customers who were wrongly charged, regard lessof whether they've lodged a complaint. There are few long-distance earners (hat bill sepa rately and would require telephone utU,h»UM L . .V- ^v, • . The problem was with some type of switching translation, that was incor rectly changed. "As soon us it was corrected, we started looking for ways to take care of it for our customers," he said. Bills going out in January should contain a message explaining the problem and givingpeopleinstructionsifthey think they've been Incorrectly billed. Band, Church Volunteer Is Remembered Caatlaucdfh)mFk(cl When he got numied, the band gained another volunteer. Haclienworiied several jols to sup port hii family, perfomiing repairs on electronics, sometimes teachingaclass at Fbcsyth Tech and wocking at 801 Shell in the mornings, Patillo said. His father Frankie Hackea said he tielievesGod must have neededagood TV and VCR repairman in heaven. He enjoyed sharing his interest in electronics with bandstudenis by teach ing them about the sound ^uipment they use, according to Patillo. Saying good-bye to the young vol unteer has been difficult for Patillo. Hackettwasaipundsomuchhewas like a son, as well as a fnend in whom hecotMconflde. "R ^ y was always so caiefiil. The whole thing doesn't make sense," he saU. 'I don't understand il Nobody does." . ■ ’Maybe he was just too good to stick around here with us. Maybe he had some other caUing," ^ llo sakL Peilups, it's as his father believes, th^ he is in heaven, doing whatever needs to be done-just as he did during his life on earth. His father adds t^ his son, who had a great love for the Davie High band, is now marching in heaven's band. Hackett died just before noon Jan. 5. when his car collided with a pickup truck owned by Platinum I^ o (^ of North Carolina, located in Winston- Salem. which was pulling a trailer car rying propane tanks, on U.S. 158 near the Forsyth County line in front of Bermuda Run. Thedriver.DanaBeachotCourtney, was treated for injuries at Forsyth Me morial Hospital. Susan Hackett. who was a passen ger in the car, was released from N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salemlast week. Continued From Page 1 • We beli ve that lifelong learning is imperative for an informed citizenry. The report also listed nine goals, and strategies for the schools to meet those goals by the year 2004. Create learning environments that are responsive to the Individual and diverse needs of all students. - Employ personnel at all levels who renect the diversity of the com munity. • Develop guidelines that consider diversity in the selection of instruc tional materials. - Increase the number of minority students registering for and passing advanced placement and honors classes. - Provide a series of professional development oflerings that address teaching lo the diverse needs of stu dents. • Plan activities that celebratc and promote awareness of the value of diversity. Provide and maintain appropri ate technological resources to en hance learning. - Implement the standardization of hardware and network components with centralized control. - Place one or more technology specialists at each school site. - Includc sufficient funds in the annual school budget to provide for appropriate and legal software. • Develop a centralized purchase and maintenance technology plan that includes aH technologies. - •---------- • Promote the accomplishments in technology usage to the community and ask their support in expansion of equipment and services. Promote responsible citizenship. - Ensure that all classrooms pro mote good character traits. - Recognize and reward adult and student role models who exemplify good character. • Plan school district and commu nity experiences that promote valuing of each other.. - Engage the support of the home In building good citizens. • Implement system-wide family programs, i.e. parenting skills. English classes, programs for parents to help their children with reading. Ensure that students have safe, Inviting and functional places to ieam. • Develop procedures which iden tify and account for persons on school campuses. - Monitor discipline plans and pro cedures to assure that they are fairly and consistently applied toall students as measured by school information. - Require training sessions on how to recognizc and report criminal octiv- ity. -Dcvelopcriteria for baseline school conditions for safe, functional, clean and inviting environments. - Assess the need for additional custodial staff. • Assess the need for resource ofTic- ers at the middle school level. Raise the level of academic achievement of all students. -Suengthenearlyinterventionstrat- egies that promotcproflciency in read ing for all students before exiting third grade. - Align the curriculum with teach ing and testing practices. - Analyze test data by discreet areas and use information to plan teaching strategics. •Increase the numberofstudcnts in grades, 4,7 and 10 reaching level 3 and above in writing. • Increase the percentage of stu dents who: perform at or above grade level; and improve one level. - Provide professional development onservingstudentswithdifferingleam- ing needs. • Expand existing preK programs os needed. - Provide tutor recruiting and tmin- ing programs. - Study resources needed lo reduce class size. Recruit and retain quality per- ^ n e l. - Develop incentive programs to encourage new teacher employment. ~ • Recognize anil reward personnel who have shown succcss in improving academic achievement of students. • Strengthen induction plans and mentoring programs that retain 93% of initially licensed teachers. - Develop incentive programs lo retain quality staff, i.e. day care ser vices, stipends for after school train ing, scholarships for professional de velopment. increased supplements. - Investigate the employment of permanent substitutes. -Crcatea"GrowYourOwn"teach- lojprojrwu.' r ' • u- Establlshan alternative school to serve students whose needs cannot be met In the regular classroom. - Appoint a task force of diverse membership to develop an alternative school plan that addresses the popula tion to be served, entrance/exit guide lines, staff qualifications, instmctional approaches, etc. - Inform the community through print and public presentations about the purpose of and need for the school. •Study and visitexemplary alterna tive schools throughout the state. •Invcstigatepotcntialprogramsltes and funding options. Develop cooperative and InnoVar j tive relationships with higher eduO cation Institutions and the business sector. i^.l. - Expand the numberofcooeprativc high school courses being offered bylj higher education institutions. ■: • Increase workforce learning opfn portunities. -••in • Incorporate quality business ex pectations into the curriculum K-I2.:>\ - Develop additional articulation agreements between the high school v and highercducation institutions which clearly slate crcdit requirements, i .-’ • Involve school district personnel.' in local business and community orgai > nizations. Fosteracooperatlvesplrllamong.i students, staff, parents and commurj. nity. , > \t • Use technology us a communica tion tool, i.e. website, ability to logo^ri to school activities via E-mail, voice rt mail messages for parents. • Distribute a monthly calendar of ,i sch(X)l/districl events lo the commu- niV' • Sirenglhcn contact with all cnis by providing helpful and accura(c, j information on school programs and student progress. • Enhance volunteer and commu nity involvement in all schools. - Work with students to increasc'ii ’ sense of pride and ownership in their' school. •; - Develop student participation In' commuriity projects._________ School bo^ memlx!rs earlier this month praised the report as being a*' comprehcnsivehutflexibledocumefir.' Di. Frances Jones, a facilitator for the group, said il is now up to the boahl'' to support the plan, which they could ' doinscveraldifferentways.Theboard ’ must set Its philosophy and vision to • implement and support the plan. She suggested a two lo three pagQ report on how the strategics can implemented. "In Davie County, people really gave thoughtful comments on howcanVj wcbc&lscrvechildren."shcsuldJn)efo were no self-serving agendas on thoA committee, which she said was un- v usual. Steed called the strategic plan part of a "journey toward our limitless ppU tential." "As we strive toward excellcncc,- for ourselves,our profession and most j,, of all for our students, we will use, ouij., strategic plan lo transition into the new,,, millennium. "Whenlhecompomcnlsofiheplafi„j’ are woven together, they create a yi-1| sionarydireclionfortheDavieCounty Schools worthy of public support and trust," Steed said. 30 Sen/e On Planning Commitlee Blood Supplies Remain IjO w x i i k m w TheCaiolinasRegionoftheAmeri- can Red Cross has issued an emer gency appeal for blood donors. The region's blood supply is hover- ingatlesslhanl6percentoflheaniounl required to adequately serve its 120 hc^uil. In spile of tccofd-breaking collections in early December, recent ice storms have seriously depleted in ventory levels. Weather-related prob lems across the country have caused the Americaii Red Cross to declaie a national appeal for blood donon. Regional ice storms have caused numerous blood drive cancellations Bkjo Opening HereOnJah.^ The new Bi-Lo grocery itoie in Mocksville wiU open on Wednesday, 27, store officials u U on'Hio- d^ .H w Mote if the anchof of a new ihopiiiiigcailer being built ofTValley Ko«lalU.S.64W at. and low dunor turnout. Despite col lecting on additional 8,000 units of blood in the past six months comparoi to the same time last year, the increase inpatient need has wipedoutanybuner Uie region might have had lo offset winter blood shortages. Blood usage continues to climb with advances in medical technology which allow people to live longer, but require more btood products to do so. Winter travel- , relatedoccidentsalsoincreasethenecd for blood. AiUitionally, organ trans plants and complicated surgeries arc roiitincly performed in local area hos pitals. :; Blood donors are urged to visit a Red Cross bloodcenterorblood drive in their area al the earliest opportunity. Ifyou have never donated before, now il the perfect lime to do so. First-time donors are needed more than ever. Donations can be made every 56 days if one is IVyeatJoroMcr, weighs at least 110 pounds and is'in good health. ' ' Donorsshouldcall724-0St I foran appointment (or 1-800 GIVE LIFE). Walk-insare weteoine.. . ■ The following people served on the schools'stnuegicplanningcommilux, and had numerous meetings over four months 10 write the plan. Kay Blakley, Davie High School parent Mel Fogg, Pinebraok Elementary principal TonyBlackleyJr.,William R. Davie Elcmentoiy parent Scott Canlt, Gantt Personnel Linda Bost, Davie High principal. Belinda Garner, South Davie Middle teacher FrancesCampbell, ReynoldsCaro- lina Federal Credit Union Janie Garnett, Davie Board of Edu cation member Jane Carter, Shady Grave Elemen tary teacher assisunt Ann Graham, Davie High teacher Jason Chunn, Davie High student Sue Howard, Pinebrook Eiemen- Uuy teacher Sandra Clodfelter, William R .. Davie Elementary teacher Rob Mackintosh, Shady Grove El ementary parent Robert Conley, Central Davie El- emeiitary parent Ryan Manzullo, Sh^y Grove El ementary teacher Fatsy Crcnsiuw, Davie SchooU' director of insmiction DonnaMcNeiKpavieHlghteacher Marshall Ellis, ugqsoll-Rand Jamks F lw , SouthDavIe Mkldie, parent . -Lulhernxts,i;hair.DavieBanlof; Education Janey Sell, North Davie Middle teacher Nola Rich, North Davie Middle patent Marlene Shamel, Davie Board of Education member Stan Riddje, Cooleemee Elemen- uiry parent Bobbi Shrewsbury, Pinebrook El ementary patent Sandra Robinson, Mocksville EI- ,l.u ementary teacher and NCAEt represnetative John Thomas, Davidson Comniii'-" nity College Davie Campus Lee Rollins, town of Mocksville'") Susie Wilcox,CoolcemceEieriieii-' tary teacher • -il.! Ex^illicio members included Df.‘ BlllSieed,superinUnident,Dr.Ftandis' Jones, facilitator, and Barbara Ow'ens;| assistant facilitator and Shady drdVii' ElemenUiry principal. ■ • •••ill* -lo Family First Mortgage Corp. — E S T A B L IS H E D 1979 — "Whm ffout comes jvist” ■ • ‘----M tinrr-----------Miwiw w w ryyw iiim iiiiw n • F*t Swvki / F*t Cleito|ir •O M O ^ rA fpnw ii InNMCiiM •HntkSMondHort^’' •PwdwiM or MnaioM ■ mxawBAiMAiiEro*'>.5^ MMUHOMES l»>l CMHR leuiiwi • MOfMIVIlUl NC . ( 3 3 § ) 7 S I - ltf t liiii Fixed R u t f s r O C As Low As 0 « 0 / 3 I* ;:' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 14,1999 - 5 TTte following cases were disposed ofinDavieDistrictCourtonJan.T.Pre- siding wasJudge SamuelCathey.Pros- ecuting was Doug Vreeland. and Mary Covington, assistant DAs. : f —Melvin Allred, worthless check, dismissed, civil settlement. •• —Wanda K. Arrington, worthless chcck. dismissed, civil setllemenl. “ David C. Bailey. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo Improperequip- mcnt,$10fme, cost. —Stephen R. Ball, 84 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70, $10. cost. '— ^Andrea E. Baum. 90 mph in a 70 zdne, reduced lo 79 in 70, $25. cost. •’ —Ryan L. Billingslea, driving af-' ter consuming by person under 21, sentenced 30 days, suspended 1 year, $ 100 flne, cost, surren^r license. —J(rfinny L. Boger, driving while license revoked, reduced lo no license, sentenced 30 days, suspended 1 year. $100 fine. cost. —Ronaldo Campos, 80 mph in a70 mph zone, reduced lo improper equip ment, $10 fine,cost. —Sherry C. Childress, DWl, dis missed; hit/run failure to stop for prop erty damage, reduced to unsafe move ment, $50 fine, cost. —Erick D. Cleveland, worthless chcck. dismissed, civil seltlemcnt. —James E. Coates, expired regis- trationcard, $25, cost; registration vio lation, dismissed. —Johnny L. ColwelU 87 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo 74 in 70, $ 10, cost. —Charles J. Dalton, driving while license revoked, sentenced 30 days, suspended I year, $150 fine. cost. —Jason M. Damell, communicat ing threats, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed lo appear. —Michael L Dyson, larceny of vehicle, dismissed, request of pros ecuting witness: possession dmg para phernalia. sentenced 30 days, sus pended 1 year. $100, cost; possession Schedule II controlled substance, dis missed. —James M. Ferguson, misde meanor possession marijuana, sen tenced lOdays. suspended 1 year.$75 fine, cost —Stacy M. Gossett.% mph in a70 mph zone, reduced lo careless and reckless driving. $50 fine, cost. —Robert R. Goodson. 69 mph in a 45 zone, reduced lo 54 in 45, $ 10, cost. —Daniel D. Graham, misdemeanor stalking, not guilty. —Cyril E. Harrington, 87 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo 74 in 70. $ 10. cost. —William H. Hanison, failure lo stop for Slop sign, rcduccd to improper equipment. $10 fine, cost. —Hany L. Hoots 11, improper pass ing, prayer for judgment conlinued on cost. —^Jacquelyn M. Houston. 91 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduced to careless and reckless driving, $50 fine, cost. —Sharon Hunter, worthless check, dismissed, civil settlement. —Jerod M. Jacobs, 85 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo 74 in 70, $10. cost; license not in possession, dismissed. —Wendy C. Johnson. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment. $10 fine, cost. —Jason L. Jolly, no license, dis missed: unsealed wine/liquor in pas senger area of vehicle. $25 fine, cost. —Keith Jones, second degree uts- passing, dismissed, request of pros ecuting witness. —Robert A. Lakey, driving while license revoked, sentenced 30 days, suspended 1 year.$150 fine, cost; fail ure to apply for new title, dismissed. —James Lane, worthless check, dismissed. —Harold Latham, allowing live stock to nm loose, not guiUy. —Alexanders. Lawson. 85 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to 74 in a 70, prayerforjudgmentcontinuedoncosl. —Rex W. McKinney, 94 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to exc^ing safe speed, $ 125 fine, cost. —Ricky 0 . McNeil, driving while license revoked, reduced to no operaloi's license, prayer for judgment conlinued on cost; driver’s license vio lation. $50 fine, cost. —Bryan P. Misenheimer. 88 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to exceedi ng s^e speed. $10 fine, cost. —Dante D. Moore, intoxicated and disruptive, assault on a government oHicial. sentenced 20 days; injury to personal property, dismissed. —Billy J. Muncus. 54 mph in a 35 zone, reduced lo 44 in 35, $10, cost. —Donald R. Myers, possession noniaxpald alcoholic beverage, sen tenced 30 days, suspended 18 months. $200 fine, cost. —Howard S. NIeft, misdemeanor possession marijuana, sentenced 10 days, suspended 1 year, $100. cost. —Kristie S. Nixon, 70 mph in a 55 zone, driving while license revoked, sentenced 30 days, suspended 1 year. $150 fine, cost. —Kellie M. Owens, 85 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo 74 in a 70. prayer for judgment continued on cost. —JoePage,communicalinglhreals, dismissed, wrong person. —Randall Pless. worthless check, dismissed, civil settlement. —Heather M. Potter. 86 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 In 70. $ 10, cosl. —Ben J. Richard. 91 mph in a 70 zone, reduced toexceeding safe speed, $50, cost: driving/allowing vehicle not registered or titled, dismissed. -Peter Seiler, 84 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo 74 in a 70, $10 fine, cost. —Robert E. Senter, 85 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to 74 in 70. $10, cosl. —Christopher Shrewsbuiy, regis tration violation, $25. cost; driving while license revoked, dismissed, nol revoked. —Monica A. Smith, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10 fine. cost. -W illiam T. Spillman, domestic criminal trespassing, dismissed, officer's r^uesi; assault on a female, injury lo personal pniperty. dismissed, prosecuting witness failed lo appear. —Charles R. Thomas, loud music from vehicle radio, $25 fine, cost. -Darrell W. Waller, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, sentenced 30 days, suspended I year. $100. cost. —Joseph H. Wamsley, indecent liberties with child, sentenced 60 days, suspended 18 months. $250 fine, cost —James R. Wiles, probation viola tion. 90 days house arrest. —Jeffrey R. Wilson.85 mph ina70 mph zone, reduced lo Improper equip ment. $10 fine, cost. —James C. Wright, driving left of cenier.reducedtoimproperequipment, $10fine.cost. —Robert B. Young, 92 mph in a70 zone, reduced toexceeding safe speed, $100 fine, cost. Davie County American Red Cross Chapter Seeking Volunteers The Davie County Branch Ofilcc of the NWNC American Red Cross Chapter Is seeking volunteers to assist the director In delivering programs and scrviccs to the people of Davie County. An open house for potential yolun-. leers Is scheduled for Monday. Jan. 25 at 7 p.m. at the local branch office at 65 Court Square. Mocksville. /The work of the Red Cross docs not end ai 5 p.m. each day. Red Cross must be available to meet needs in the community 24 hours a day. 365 days a year. It takes an average of 45 volun teers for every one staff person lo do ihe work of the Red Cross. Volunteers havcacriticalrolcinmcetingthc needs of people hero in Davie County." said JaneLong.dlrcctorofthcDavieCounty Branch Office. Red Cross needs volunteers lo help whh telephone recmitmcnl of blood donors, to serve as canteen aides and registration attendants al blood drives, to leach CPR and first aid courses, to provide assistance to victims of firc or other natural disasters, and to assist with public relations activities and ad ministrative duties. Allof these activi ties can lake place during the day, night, and weekend; therefore, Red Cross can provide flexible volunteer opportunilles. ..... Qvcrthispaslyear,DisastcrAction-- Team members helpcdeight local fami lies comprising 27 Individuals by pro viding immediate food, clothing, and shcllcrofier fire damaged or destroyed their homes. They also served refresh ments lo firemen on the scene to help meet the physical demands of fighting fires. Blood Services volunteers and do nors worked to bring in 1483 units of blood for patients in hospitals through out the region. Rrsl-Ald and CPR in structors taught classes al area busi nesses and for community groups. .Volunteers -siaffed-booihs at public events, helped put together a float for ihelocal Christmas parades, supported fund-raisers, and helped with presen tations to various community groups. "These arc just a few of ihe ways volunteers made a difference In the work of Red Cross over the past > car; • 1999 will certainly bring new pro grams and challenges, and it will take dedicated volunteers to meet them," said Long. "I encourage anyone inter ested in learning more about the Red Cross and volunteer opportunities to ■ attend tlw open house on Jan. 25:----- Cooleemee To Hold Meeting About Recreation Woman Charged With Stabbing Her Boyfriend A Mocksville woman has been charged with stabbing her boyfriend. -MarthaAnn Clodfelter. 42. of 262 Avon St., was charged Saturday. Jan. 9 by Mocksville Police Officer R.A. E>onathan with assault with a deadly weapon Inflicting serious injury She was token into custody without privi lege of bond, pending a Feb. II ap pearance in Davie District Court. Mitchell Wayne Fink, 48. of 180 Gwyn St.. sufl'ered minor injuries wtten tic was slabbed at about 2:15 p.m. al a residence on 308 Avon St., Donathan reported. COOLEEMEE - Despite being a small town with a small tax, Cool- eemec Is determined lo improve op portunities for recrcalion in the area. To give residents a chance to dis cuss the futureof recrcalion In the area, the town has called a public meeting for 7 a.m. Jan. 21. Residents of the town and their neighbors In the 3om»aWm town»hlp are invited lo share their ideas. "Our children need njcrcation ac tivities. Our families need il, and we know that therc's more lo life than working and going grocery shopping," said recrcalion director Ronnie Bivins. Whether it's listening lo music in the park, watching their grandchildren play in a little league baseball game, taking In the natural beauty of the river or pitching horseshoes. Cooleemee believes that recreation helps draw a netshboihood loeether. he ^ "We arc committed to continuing to improve our swimming pool," said Mayor Grady Spry. "We want to hear suggestions from the people.. AsDavleCouniydevelopsamaster plan for recreation through the year 2015, he said planners need lo hear from the southern end of the county. That's why Cooleemee has invited not only its own residents but its neigh bors in Jerusalem, according to Spey. Over the years many residents from both areas have generously donated their time and energy toward local rec reation endeavors, he added. Public Hearings On Bonds To Be Held Jan. 19 Public hearings lo discuss refund ing and issuance of county general obligation refund bonds and financing for consuiiclion of a new elemenlary school will be heldat 7:45p.m. Jan. 19, in the Davie County Administration Building. Couniycommisskmets voted unani mously Jan. 4, to pass resolutions setting these hearings. By refunding old bonds and issuing new ones, the county will be able lo save money due lo a decrease In Inter est rales. Commissioners have bud geted $100,000 to pay for the issuance of new bonds. A second hearing must be held lo discuss financing to build anewschool onComatzcrRoadforwhvchvhecoumy plans to borrow $2 million through a lease purchase agreement, according to county attorney Bob Price. The county presently has a net debt of$14 million, Price told commission- eis. Beaver, Carter To Serve On Local BB&T Board BB&T haf named Steven Beaver andStanley Carter Jr.toitsMociuville advisory board. They will serve one- y w terms. ' "Both of these menMngavariety ofexperiencetoour board." said Rick Cple, BB&T's Mocksviliecityex- i^utive. "We be- qune the top small b|uineu-fricndly l^inthecountry with Ihe help ofio- caladviserssuchas Davie Chamber of Commerce and a member of the National Automobile Dealers Association. He is secnnd vice president of the Mocksvillc Rotary Club and a board member of the YMCA, Habitat for Humanity, and the Davidson Commu nity College Foundation. Winston-Salem-based BB&TCor- poration, a multi-bank holding com pany with $33.9 billion in assets, oper ates 536 banking offices in the Caroli- nas, Virginia, Maryiondand Washing- - ton, D.C. BB&Tisafull-servicecommcrcial and retail bank that olfets additional financial services, such as insurance, inveSlmenis, leasing and trust. The U.S. Small Business Adminis- Iralion rcccntly named BB&T as the top small business-friendly bank in the nation. More information is available at the bank's web site, www.BBandT.com. StevenondStanley.Beaver . _"n *y *1" ** ii«eg™i pan of \ strong ties between the k and the community." Beaver, a Mocksville native, has I president of Christy Trucking . giylnc.since 1981. He earned jiU buhelcr'a degree from Winston- nState University.' He and his wife,Cynthia,have three :n, Christy, 26, Brandi, 14,'and 1, 6. He is the son of Helen Beaver )fiMocktville and the late Norman Caiter.a Waahington, D.C., native, >.|)een preskJent of All Anjerican jd-Ktecury since 1993. Ik earned his bachekx's d e '^ in line kdence from Ihe U.S. Naval y and Hi masta of businns n degM fion Ihe Uni- _„yofB»Winoce. CiiterBiidhiiwifeiFaye,hiwtwo liildmi, Eifc, 27, Hd Otil, 25; He is ■esonof RuthCMt6rNew.(iaven, d« In* Sunley CMcr of ? ? ‘fte ^ in cn *e ro fth e Hallm ark Ornaments 75 %off January 1 1 - January 1 7 N o re fu n d s o r re tu rn s on o r n a n ie n ts d u rin cj th is s u lc . All s a le s fin al! J^tluurine’s Shop :SdiibuiyMi^*Salis)iuiy, NC* 704^7-2280 Member FDIC C c n I r a I C a r o l i n a B a n k .' W e ’ l l help you find a w ay?’ F i X e d - R a t e I R As and C D s I*530 C h oir a 16- or3l-moHf^ term. U m ittdtim tonlj. O prsuhjm to change daitj. Choose a 16- or 31-month IR/\ or CD and earn an annual pcrcentagc yield higher than regular savings or a money market account. These IRAs and CDs arc FD IC insured and offer financial certainty In an uncertain time. For more information about Central Carolina Bank's fixed-nte IRAs and CDs. stop by your local office or call 1-800-422-2226. ■ GCB Lockln this yield on an DtA or CD today, because tomorrow, rates (ould go down. Or maybe they’ll go down the day after tomorrow. Or, they could just stay the same rates Amun fanuanau m A t - ‘f & 6 - D A V IE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECO RD , Jan. 14,1999 PubHc Records Sheriffs Department The following incidents were re ported (0 the Davie County ShcrifTs E)cpartmen(. - Larry Cook of Oakmonl Drive, Advance, reported Jan. I. finding a sleeping bag and dufde bag contain ing clothes along a fence in his back- Arrests yarxl Dec. 30. -Kenneth Burton ofSamCope Road, Advance, reported Jan. 4, that his mail box had been damaged. - Eric T. O'Neal of Emerald Lane, Mocksville, reported Jan. 5, that some one had attempted to break Into his resi dence. - Yvette Dooley of Godbey Road, Mocksville,rcportedJan.6,lhal5ome- one had broken into her residence, turned on a faucet and left the water running, causing an estimated $200 In water damage to her home. - Assistant Animal Control OfTicer Dean Myers reported Jan. 7, a cat had been locked in a residence on Hunting Creek Lane without food or water for 10 days. - Richard Lewis Blackman of Mocksville, reported Jan. 8, that s.:v- eral other students on the bus had at- tackedhis son, astudent at South Davie Middle School. -Kathleen WombleBaileyofShady Lane, Advance, reported Jan. 8, that someone had knocked her mailbox downandcausedappruxlmatelySl,000 in dama^ to her yard with a! truck. -LccSwcngelofFarmingiQiiRoiiJ. Mocksviile, reported Jan. 9,|spmeohe had stnick his mailbox with a yehlcje. -Joseph West of Stroud MlllRpi^. Harmony, reported he and his dog^^we attacked by a dog In his yard jan.yO. The following arrests were made by the Davie County SherifTs De- partmenL . - Steven Dwayne Perdue, 19, of 712 BearCreckChurch Road, Mocks ville, arrested Jan. 4, for contributing to the delinquency of a minor and second degree trespasslng.Trial date: Jan.14. -Anthony Dominic Loca.stro, 33, of 152 Hobson Park Road, Mocks ville, arrested at his home Jan. 4, for violating probation.Trialdaie: Jan. 7. - Anthony John Leonard, 41, of Cleveland, was'arrested for communi cating threats Jan. 6. Trial date: Jan. 13. - Owen nicodorc Wood, 38, of 329 Hobson Drive, Mocksville,arrested Jan. 7, for communicating threats.Trialdate: Jan. 28. -Vivian Mac Wood. IB.of 183 Point Farm Lane, Mocksville, arrested Jan. 7, formisdemeanorossault-Trial date: Jan. 28. -Joseph Andrew Spillman Jr., 33, of 203 Watts St., Cooleemee. arrested Jan. 7, for felony posscsslonof acontrolled substance. Trial date: Jan. 28. -Teresa Renee Wallace, also known as Madelyn Queen orT Bone, 38, was arrested Jan. 7, for violating a pretrial release order. Bond: S15,000 bond. - Alberto Gonialez, 30, of Win- ston-Salem, arrested Jan. 8, for failure to.appear In court for DWI and driving while license revoked. Trial date: Jan. 28. - Mark Anthony Villegas, 26. of 111 Draughn Lane. Mocksville, ar rested Jan. 9, on U.S. 601 at Deadmon Road at 12:45 a.m.forDWI.Trialdate: Feb. 19. - Terry Douglas Bameycastle, 33, of 700 Bear Creek Church Road, Mocksville, was arrested Jan. 9, for domestic trespass. Tria\ date'. Jan. \4. - Joshua Adam Spry, 18, of 850 Pine Ridge Road, Mocksville, arrested Jan. 9, for second degree trespassing and harassing phone calls. Trial date: Jan. 28. - Eric Dean Fortune, 37. of 152 Fireside Lane, Mocksville. was arrested Jan. 10, for injury to personal property and assault on a female. Trial date: Jan. 28. - Jonathan David Reeves, 22, of 1488 County Line Road. Harmony, was arrested Jan. 10. in the Food Lion parking lot on U.S. 601 S. for misde meanor marijuana possession. Trial date: Feb. 25. - Phillip Aaron Williams, 20, of 246 Eaton Road, Mocksville, was ar- restedJan. 10, intheFoodLion parking lotonU.S.60l Southformisdemeanpr marijuana possession and pos^idn of dnig pan^}hemalia. Trial date! 25. ■ - Jeffrey Alden Seats, 37, ot j N.C. 801 N., Advance, arrested ' 10, for ossauU on female. Trial.dlb: Jan. 28. . - Gary Lamonte "Pea^M" Campbcll,29,of 119Northw9odC^, Mocksville, arrested Jan. lO.'ft^f lating probation and unauthori;^ of a motor vehicle. Trial date:'Jan; Mocksville Police The following Incidents were re ported to the Mocksville Police De partment. - Desean Jones reported Jan. 9 the larceny of money from a wallet at a store off Yadkinville Road. -Roxanne Webb reported Jan. 10 the larceny of $5.50 worth of gaso line from Fast Track, Yadkinville Road. - Edith Mae Johnson reported Jan. 6 the attempted butglary of Shoe Show, Squire Boone Plaza. • Billy Crum reported Jan. 4 the larceny of a tractor trailer from Southwestern Cable on Yadkinville Road. The truck was later recovered. Arrests - Curtis Russell Ijames, 28, of 884 Country Lane, Mocksville, was charged Jan. 9 with assault and re sisting, obstructing and delaying an officer.TVialdate: Feb. II. • Quincy Leonard Washington, 22, of 703 Northrldge Court, was charged Jan. 7 with ossault on a gov ernment official and resisting, ob structing and delaying an ofllcer. Trial date: Jan. 28. - Jodie Lynne Holloway, 19, of 664 Gladstone Road, was chaiged Jan. 4 with larceny. Trial date: Jan. 4. She is accused of stealing a pack of cigarettes from Food Lion, Mocks ville Marketplace. IVafnc Accidents • No charges were filed after an accident at Gaither and Wilkesboro streets at 11:40 a.m. Jan. 5. Cboleemee F\3lice Rodney Lamont Bolton, 33,^of Greensboro, was making a right turn in a 1996 Ford truck when ii struck a 1994 Chevrolet, which had bVen driven alongside It to the right by Allen Edwards Hege, 65, of 217 Madison Road, reported Officer R.A. Donathan. The following were taken from Cooleemee Police Department reports. -ITiomas Allen McDaniel, 16, of Davie Street, was arrested Dec. 23, for injury to personal property, larceny of a fireonn and two counts of misde meanor larceny. He is believed to have stolen items from the residence of his stepbrother on Davie Street, according to Chief Tim Wooten. Trial date: Jan. 28. - Curtis Lamonte Gray, 25, was arrested Jan. 7, for disorderly conduct and giving false information to police. Sgt. J.G. Young had written him a ticket earlier for expired license and stopped him again to sec if he had renewed his license and challenged him about a false address given when he was stopped earlier. Gray, who is on probation and charged with violating probation, became belligerent when probation officers arrived and swung atthepolicechiefandslammedabottle in the street. He was placed in the DavieCountyJmlundera$2,500bond. Trial date: March 4. - Onicers responded to a reported shoplifting at Cooleemee Supcnnar- ket Jan. 8, where they charged Sheila Tevepaugh, 29,ofRichie Road,Mocks ville, with concealing merchandise. Trial date: Feb. 11. - onicers took a report at Handi- Cupboard on N.C. 801 Jan. 8, that someone haddrivenawaywithoutpay- ing for gas. - Donna Godbey, 39, of 155 River side Drive, was arrested Jan. 10, for damage to personal property, after Jeff and Scott Hinson reported that she had broken the windows out of a vehicle. Trial date: Feb. 19. -Michelle WeaverofCenterStriM^t reported Jan. II. at 12:30a.m. thatshe had been assaulted. Officers arrived and am:sted Lany Scott Queen, 2 Ii of 109CenterSt., for assauUon a female. Trial date: Jan. 28. t The folib^ng trafinr accidents were investigated by the N.C. High way Patrol in Davie County. Machine FaUs O ff IbUler A skid loader fell fn)m a trailer on Dulin Road at 8:30 a.m. Jan. 4. Brian James McDaniel, 21, of 208 Howordtown Road, was driving a 1995 Dodge truck pulling the trailer and loader when when It fell off in a curve, oveirtuming imo some woods. Trooper A J. Farmer said the loader was secured, but a chain snapped causing the accident. T b m Vehicles In W itck Three vehicles were in a wreck at 5:15 p.m. Jan. 4 on Greenhlll Road. A^rding to a report by Trooper Terrance Denard Shaw, Clyde Herman Canner, 64.6T230 Magn^ lla Ave.. Mocksville, failed to stop the 1991 Chevrolet pickup he was driving before It struck In the rear a 1992 Ford driven by Jennifer Rebecca Barron, 22, of 189 Junction Road, knocking it into the rear of a 1987 Isuzu driven by Ronald Jason Cregar, 27, of 667 Greenhlll Road. Cartner was charged with failure to reduce speed, Cregar with driv ing while license revoked. Mocksville Man Charged A Mocksville man was charged with operating a vehicle with unsafe tires after a wreck on U.S. 601 North at 6:50 a.m. Jan. 8. Adam Dale Broadway, 21, of 135 Flat Rock Road, was driving a 1985 Tbyota that struck the side of a trac tor trailer being driven by William Bernard Vogt. 58, of TUlsa, Okla., reported Trooper A.A. Justice. Vogt was crossing U.S. 601 from Horn's IVuck Stop. Ice Damages Car A Mocksville man said Ice fell frt)m a passing tractor trailer, caus ing an estimated $800 damage to his caronU.S.64Eastat \\ a.m.Jan.6. Harrison Benjamin Morgan III, 40, of 1778 U.S. 64 E., was driving the 1987 Buick that was hit by the ice. FaUurelb Reduce Speed Charged An Advance woman was cited for failure to reduce speed after an acci dent on U.S. 601 South at 3:10 p.m. Jan. 8. Susan Gentry Kirk, 41, of 118 Quail Hollow Road, failed to stop the 1994 Chevrolet van she was driving before it stnick the rear of a 1993 Nissan driven by Brenda H ill Walsworth, 58, of Winston-Salem, reported M.W. Whitener. Three Vehicles In Wreck Three vehicles were in an acci dent on U.S. 601 South at 3:10 p.m. Jan. 8. Jonathan Scott Willard, I6,of306 Rollingwood Lane, Mocksville. failed to stop the 1985 Mercedes Benz before it struck in the rear a 1991 Ford driven by Felicia Katherine Uwson. 18, of 156 Fair field Road, Mocksville, knocking it Fires Divie County fin depamnenu le- sponfed to the following calls. Jan. 4: William R. Davie. II:IS a ia , propane gas smell in residence, 26IJi>ckBooeRoad:Center,5;l9p.m., auto accident, Grecnhill Road. Jao.5:MoclisvUle,9;lla.m.,van on beside Kentucky Fried Chicken, U.S. 601 North; Smith Grove, 12:17 p.m., direct tnflic at auto accident. U.S. IS8 near Betmuda Run. Jan. C: Advance, 7:39 a.m., smoke investigation, 458 Hillcrest Drive; Smith Grove assisted; Jenisalem, 8:3S a,m., chimney fire, 138 Gladstone Road,Cooleemeeassisicd;Cooleemce, 11 a.m., kitchcn fire, 273 Duke Street; Jerusalem assisted.. . Jan. 7: Smith Grove, 2:35 p.m.. vehicle fire, 498 Howardtown Circle. iin.S:WiliiatnR.Davie,.3:09a.ia, auto'accident, 1975 U.S. 601 North; Smith Grove, 7:25 a-m., smoke inves tigation, 5361 U.S. 158; Clemmons assisted; Mocksville, 3:24 p.m„ auto accklent, school bus garage; Smith Grove, 3:35 p.ta, fire alarm, 837 Yad kin Valley Road; Farmington assisted; William R. Davie, 6:15 p.m, carbon monoxide detector, 1213 Cana Road; Jerusalem, 6:20 p.m„ direct traffic at auto accident, N.C. 801 at U.S. 601; Advance, 10:59 p.m. brush fire near MocksMethodistChurch, Beauchamp Road. Jan. 10: William R. Davie, 1:45 p.m.,U.S.60l North atStanley's Store Road; County Line, 3:06 p.m., 1-40; County Line, 5:08 p.m., grass fire, off Society Church Road. into the rear of a 1984’Poniiac ilHvcn by David Lee Naylor, 42, of 179 Candlewick Lane, Mocksville, re ported Trooper M.W. Whitener. Willard was cited for failure to re duce speed. Failure To Reduce Speed Charged A Salisbury woman was charged with failure to reduce speed aficr a wreck on U.S. 601 South at 5:05 p.m. Jan. 8. Ten Ice Amos Steelman', 53, failed tostop the 1993 Pontiac she was driv ing before it struck in the rear a 1994 Pontiac driven by Lori Jacobs Waller, 35, of Cooleemee, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Both Drivers Cllcd Both drivers were cited after a wreck at 12:35 p.m. Jan. 8 on U.S. 601 South. Cunis Lee Hill, 37, of 312 'Hir- rentine Church Road, Mocksville, failed to stop thel987 Chevrolet he was driving before it struck in the rear a 1995 Chevrolet driven by Annita Horne Proffitt, 30, of 108 California Lane, Mocksville, re ported Trooper Terrance Denard Shaw. Hill was cited for failure to reduce speed, Proffitt for a child restraint violation. Failure 1b' Reduce S|ieed' Charged A Yadkinville man was chiir^cd with failure to rcduce speed after a wreck on U.S. 601 North at 2:15 p.m. Jan. 8. ' ;■ Eduardo Hernandez Rodrigtiez, 21, failed to stop the 1992 Dodge he was driving before it struck imhe rear a 1991 Honda driven by Rebecca Hogan Miller, 25, of 190 Powell Road, Mocksville, reported Trooper 'nsrrance Denard Shaw. Parked Vehicle Struck : A parked vehicle was stnicii on Jessica IVail at 3:30 p.m. Jan. 10. Russell Raymond While Jr., 5 t, of 157 Jessica Trail, was backing a' 1990 Ford pickup froiii a private drive when it struck a parked 1^88 Chrysler owned by Derica Tlillbck Smith of Yadkin Valley Road, re ported Trooper C.D. Jones. Failure 1b Reduce Speed Chained A China Grove man was charged with failure to reduce speed after a wreck on N.C. 801 near Cooleemee al6:l5p.m . Jan. 8. < Gerarld Wayne Cruse. 67, failed to stop the 1990 Dodge van he was driving befons it struck in the reW a 1985 Honda driven by Joshua Adam Spry, 18, of 850 Pine Ridge Road, C o atln u cd O n ^7 Land Transfers l U foUowing bad Inunfitn were fikdwididieDavieRe^orDeedL . nKttaaactkiiiave listed by par- tiet invohnd, acitage, township, and deed Mni|ii purdiaied, wldi $2 repie- sentii»$lflOO.'., : - William E Lee and Tammy C , Lee Ip Wake Forest University, I lot, Fininin(toii,$482. ' - Homer E m and Maty 'Hodge Riiidiikl 10 Bcnnida V d % Redie- i m Ctmer Limited Partnership, 1 einiidnininhm, Fannington, $290. V .BcnmdayiUiteRelimnentCen- laU nlled ftitMhliiploAi^lVir- liriK irM ifP ilrid aFM C T, I con- d D iiM in.FM n(lai.S2^ ^ - DonaM Wi Biniliam 10 Bingham AnadalH;4iUaini,M od[ivU)e. M M ir iiili» W M y U liln Hep- E Bennett and Martha K Bennett, Fred O. EUia and Marie EUis and G»- nette Nance to D. Marie Skiver and Beveriy C. Skiver, 7 acres, Mocks- viUe.$77. William F. Brock Sr. and Cecilc Brock to Wijliam F. Brock Jr., 2S2 acres, Farmington. -WilliamF.BtDckSr.andCecikS. : Brock to WiUiam F. Brock Sr. anti Cecile S. Brock, 4 tracts, Fifiiningloii. ■ - J.M. Bowden and Betty M. Bowden and GaiyM. BowdeiilaRoa- nieOiKeaiiiwerandJudyLKettit^,. Hract,ShMiyanw<tt20.'; . . Clauds R. Hon Jr. aid DtMliy M. Horn to Jeny L. C m n u d Janie crews, lhii,Moid[iviUe, $26. v ,-JotaL.W anw iiSaiaW . Wallace, iBd Mis s. Waltar (quartfr ioMntt • Mis s: W akw. S ih W, Wallaix : Md L m ^ a fa llK S to Join L andUoowlO. Wallace(19.6% inler- e« each), 2 tracts, Calahaln. • Carolyn B. Schwartz, tittslee un der revocable trust to Charles B. Schwuu and Carolyn B. Schwartz, I KFanninflon.' -RanieyDevela|}(nentCocp.taBV West, m Farminglon. $117. -BVWesltoWestphaUaConsUic- tkai,lkii,FaraiingKn,$2ia -RaaeyDevtk)pnien(Cdq).loBV Wett,lkX,Fnninitoa,$117.' - BV Wen to Robbins Constiuc- tkxi,Ikit,Fain]iai^$210. -. Rin^McClaiiinick and Geneva Mcaanm>d(toRidinlL.Reavbud CMna Rucker Reavis, 2 kM, Cala- haln. < Bob Cope * Son Comlnictlaa to R id ad Kevla WaUdi and Rebecca nyk>W alkk.lkii;M KkivUle,$lS3.: •DniMMictaeleJadwaaidDivhi ii F.JackmatoJiawL. Yan(, S M ra n w *,$ sa . •0Wy»Y,tt^taC1wl»C1iiiw . and Dians Chunn, .4 acre, Jenisalem. •aeoc|eW.SlaaeandJeanC.Slane to Gecfie R. Slone and Christine S. Sloae,4/)l acres, Fulton. - Hie Winston-Salem Foundatkm to Elmer 0 . Allen and Genuine N. Allen, 1 lot, Fanninglon, $106. -RogerP.SpUlmanandOebacahA. SpUlmu to Roger. P. SpiU tnan and Debotak A, Spillman, 22 tracis,Jeniaa- tan. , • Richard E Pope to WSF Land HqUin|CbHlkil,Fannington. ' ' -RobenDuard Reavis and Dessle W.Reavia (half inkrest) to Call Rich- aidReaviiiodCanitaiiceRnvi<,9S.88 acres, Claritsville. • Robert Duard ReavIs and Dessie W. Reavis (half Inletest) to Duard LoweU Reavit and Wilma P. Rsavls, . 57.3«actsi,a«ksville. • ThiBMad L |i^ Hockiday and FkmMaaS.Hodaday.lotaiyLynn CoUimaMiMicliiUiH.Collini. 1.M -WalkerMountainFartnstoOetaM A. Talley and Mary Carole Talley, 5 iKtes,$7i. rWUIiamW.SpillmanIr.andFauIa W. Spillman, Paul M. Spillman and Connie P. SpUlman, Terry S. Spilhnan and Debooh C. Spillman to. William HanklinBrockandCecUeSkMpBrDck. .5 acre, Faimingtoa - Michael Douglaa Anderson and Angela Smith Andersod to Michael Douglas A n d e ^ and Angela Smith Anderson, 1 acre, Faniiinilon. - MkhasI Douglai Andenon and Ai«eU Smith A n d ^ to Mkteel Douglas Andersen and Angela Smith .Anderson, .99 acre, Fsiminglon. ^ TSUneyF.HooU to Hoou Rabbit FannUmitedFMneiBUp,76.74acres, ShadyOtoye. - J i ^ Edwad Ftiwler ^ guii^ , Ian. Dept of Social Scfvto 10 TtiM- e«i of New Isnualtffl AjposloUc’ - Darry Davidson to AlbertC.Val. enUne,! lot, Calahaln, $15. J - Lester C. Beam Sr. to Leiter C Beam Jr., I lot. Shady Grove. ' - Charies B. Phillips and Lm F PhiUipetoEviiP.BaldwinandS^ii J. Baldwin, half interest, .81'»cie, Mocksville. , -SandiaAndenonBuikletslaFlora W.HancockandBniceHant<ji.llol, Mocksville, $132;' ' - Robert Duard Reavis a^ oissii W.RMvis(halfinteiest)toCiHRfch ardReaviaandCanstanceReavis,S5JI acres, ClaikiyUle. ; j- ! - Robeit niaid Reavis and lissii W.ReavistoDuard LoweU Reavis anc Wilma P. Reavis, half inleiisE'3;.3« ■ms, Clari(sville.. ,-SatenCenlettoHavo>i .iledFMietdilp.6.46actta. • iCenstniclioBtoy*^ DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECO RD , Jan. J 4 ,1999 - 7 Advance Man Named School Board Attorney Thomas King of Advance has been selected as the new attorney for the Davie County Board of Education. A practicing attorney in Salisbury, King replaces Wade Leonard, who resigned last month aHer 20 years as board attorney. "School law has become such a complex business and a conflict of interest for many lawyers,” said Board Chairman Luther Potts. King is agnuluate of Davie County Schools. Catawba College and the Wake Forest Uni verslty School of Law. He lives with his family on Yadkin Valley Road, has two children in the local school system and another who will start kindergarten next year. "I look forward to this and consider it a privilege.” King said. "We have a wonderf“ul school system. Hopefully, we can all work together to make the schools of this county better than they already are.*' Driver's License Law Having Positive Effect iMocksville Masonic Lodge recently installed officers for 1999. They are, from left; front row: Andy Bowles, senior deacon; ,(j>j|Charlle Whaley, senior warden;-Larry Stanley, master; Chris Anderson, junior warden; Phillip Carter, ]unlor deacon; second 'rtVpw: Ed Kelly, junior steward; Bob Martin, treasurer; Lester Marlin, past grand master and Installing officer; Gene Smith, y; Cecil Cartner, chaplain; and Steve Rouse, senior steward. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Although details are being worked out this month, new state laws that require high school students to pass academiccourses before beingallowed to obtain and keep a driver's license seem to be working. Davie High Principal Linda Host told members of the board of educa tion that there has bccnadclaywiththe N.C. Department of Motor Vehicles, which will put a computer tine In place that will allow immediate revocation of a driver’s license i f a student fails. ^uildin^ Permits Students must pass a minimum of three of four classes at the high school. The system should 1m In place this month. "The effects' of them (students) knowingthatcouldtake place has been very positive," Bost said. DOROTHTS m t Accoonmifi SUYICI, MC. PM yrtU .6.A eim m M ting, B t u li u u & ItU U tU b u U The following building permits syere issued in Davie County in No- ;vember and December, and are listed owner or contractor, location and ft-fsize and type of building. c|iy.. -Traditional Homes, 1,373 square ■|( foot house. !., • Piedmont Triad Construction, 1,3S8 square foot house. - Davie Construction, Lot 144 Bermuda Run West, 2,487 square Jpot house; Lot 145 Bermuda Run West, 2,487 square foot house. ja^.iiJoey and Kendra Pardue, 176 .pardue Lane, Advance, 1,700 square .foot house. ■ . Westphalia Construction, Lot 457 Hiddenbrook in Oak Valley, , f .^,483 square foot house. ; si! . ^ Cynthia RussI, 823 4^ $ain Road, Mocksville, 20- by 24- ; foot garage. i ((I.,, - Darwin A. Bell, 152 Alamoso i j l Drive, Advance, 8- by 12-foot deck, i < - Athas and Monica Vasakis, 389 I Pinebrook Drive, Mocksville, 24- by '32-foot garage. - Davie Auto Parts, Wilkesboro itreet, Mocksville, 21- by 60-foot lition to warehouse. - Real Estate Guide, 643 [Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, egress lit. - Howard Cookson, end of ICobitson Lane oif Godbey Road, iville, 1,452 square foot house. Yadkin YilleyTelephone.modu- !lar building for telephone equipment. John M. Franklin, Lot 9 Pepperstone Acres, Mocksville, ,232 square foot house, i Jason and Deana Webb, 204 Ji’fL'vengood Road, Advance, 2,090 ‘ ’ si^^uare foot house. Bermuda Run Country Club, 40- by 60-foot maintenance building, 'three oRices, conference room and rest rooms. - Larry C. Hayes, 2300 U.S. 601 S., Mocksville, 1,170 square foot house. ^■■;^- ‘Bermuda Village, off Bing Crosby Blvd., renovation of I^brook llouse. ' ■-MatkRand1taimyA.Roy.219 Fo* Run Drive. Mocksville, 2,803 square foot house, - Richard R and Carol Hendricks, 114 Northbrook Drive, Mocksville, 1,460 square foot house. - Richard Short, 2516 Comatzer Road, Advance, 1,575 square foot house. - Dick Anderson Construction, Lot 23 March Woods, Advance, 1,928 square foot house. -Lany and Janice McDaniel. 114 Oakridge Lane, Mocksville, 1,204 square foot house; tSOOoktandAve., Mocksville, 1,040 squ.ire foot house. -Claridge Homes, 130 North Hid den Brook, Advance, 2,900 square foot house; 121 Foxmoor Court, Advance, 2,368 square foot house. - Karen Hall, 463 No Creek Road, Mocksville, 1,907 square foot house. - Randall Franklin, 137 Summit Drive, Mcoksville, finish room in basement. -William Henning, 174 Charlotte Place, Advance, remodel fireplace. - Ronald McKnight, 393 McKnight Roatf, Advance, 3,500 square foot house. -Joseph Design andConstruction, 162 Elmwood St., Mocksville, 1,150 square foot house. - Peter Davis Builders, Hidden Brooke Drive, Advance, 4,454 square foot house. - Bob Cope & Son Construction, 256 Windward Circle, Mocksville, 1,109 square foot house; 264 Wnd- ward Circle, 1,109 square foot house. - Henry C. and Annette M. Smidi, 180 S. Claybon Drive, Advance, 1,476 square foot house. - Sarah J. Whitaker, 143 Oak Grove Church Road, Mocksville, 24- by 26-foot garage. - Urchel Hill, 431 Ivy Circle, Ad-, vance, remodel, replace loof. - Joseph F. and Carol L. Franck, behind 1973 N.C. 801N., 40- by 60- foot personal building. - Puckett Enterprises, 197 Scottsdale Drive, Advance^ 2,467 square foot house. - Eugene and Dorothy Richardson, 132 Green Grass Road, ^Land Transfers tdnrom Pa|e6 Grove, $310. - kiiiiald L. Bright to Deidre H. .9(i()il, I lot,Calahahi. Gregory p . Shepherd and Highway Patrol Melanie A. Shepherd to David G. i^ g o and Denise L. Arango, 1 lot, Farmingoln, $518. - Robert L . Carton to Judy B. Bray, I lot,- Farmington, $264. llle, report^ he following itruck deer on' 204 Mohawk Lane. Advance, at 7:45 p.m. Jan:SonFbrk-BilibyRoad; - •JohnRottaldGray^SI,or297 Lakeview Road, Moclaville, tit 6:30 p.m. Jan. 8 on CotnalicrRoad; and ' •DenniiSconCockcihain,18,or'- Yadkinville, at 3 aim. Iw : 8bn u.S.' IM M Cmfiil,' 34, of «0I Noith, Mocksville, install roof over two mobile homes. - Mallard Construction, 136 E. Rolling Meadow Road, Advance, 1,552 square foot house. - David Mallard, Lot 31 Falling Creek Farms, Advance, 1,586 square foot house. - Larry K. McDaniel, 136 Clois ter Drive, Mocksville, 1,294 square fool house. - Michael and Lisa Swartz. 1535 Fork-Bixby Road, Advance, 150 square foot addition, enclose carport. ■ RM F Construction, Lot I, Stonybrook, M ocksville, 1,566 square foot house; Lot 2 Stonybiook, 1,566 square foot house. - K.T. Isenhour Construction, Lot 630 Oak Valley, 2,175 square foot house. ■ Scott Angell, 452 Madison Road, Mocksville, 28- by 28-foot carport. - Bermuda Run West Country Club, 129 Orchard Park Drive, Ad vance, 15,798 square foot country club. - Larry K . McDaniel II, 265 Howardtown Road, 1,246 square foot house. - Evelyn Iffin, 333 Joe Road, Mocksville, 30- by 40-foot garage. - Seats Construction, 144 James Road, Advance, 1,192 square foot house. - Puckett Etiterprises, 2,662 square foot house. - Brian and Deanna Mcllwain, 480 Rabbit Farm Trail, Advance, 2,844 square foot house. - Mike and Lynn Mills. Lot 73 Bay Hill Drive Oak Valley, 5,282 square foot house - Brenda Wells, just past 1340 Godbey Road, 1,560 square foot- house. - Jay E. Stroupe, 229 Carolina St., Mocksville, 1,380 square foot house. -Walter Phipps, 140 Phipps Lane, Mcoskville, 40- by 60-foot pole building. - Jerry and Brenda Millet; 125 Falling Creek Drive, Advance, 2,016 square foot house. - Ann Barnes, 464 Oakland Ave., Mocksville, 1,152 square foot house. -Darlene and Jerry Batts, 169 Old March Road, Advance, 2,162 square foothousc. -Jason Reedet; 195 Elmwood St., Mocksville, 1,261 square foot house. - IViad Domino’s Pizza, 430 Val ley Road, Mocksville, 2,400 square foot commercial buikling. -DotiiFbwle«'14«9CounlyUne Road, Mocksville,’ 800 square foot addition widiioof over mobik home. - Bermuda Village Retirement. Center, 142 BennudaVillaie Drive, 24-by28-foMwofksbop, - R.C.Shoit Custom ito t,M 4 0 ' Savannah Court, Advaact, 2,377 ' iquare foot hoiiiaVLot 20 Alton' • CaideiiiM CoutnKtia«,'r,SI0 square fool house; 1.670 square fool house; 177 Falling Creek. Advance, 1,460 square fool house. -Jill B. and Dick A. Kiser, 241 Ralph Ralledge Road, Mocksville, 832 square fool addition to house. - Thomas F. and Joann Norman Jr., 1358 Underpass Road, Advance, 30- by 38-foot accessory building. -ChrislyTnicking,2079U.S.60l N., Mocksville, 6,000 square foot warehouse. - Robert N. and Linda Jordan. 165 Shady Brook Lane, Mocksville, 24- by 32-fool garage/workshop. - Swicegood Investments, 394 McCullough Road, Mocksville, 1,275 square foot house. - Gerald Chrisco, 279 Serenity HillsTrails, Advance, 16-by 34-foot swimming pool. - Martin and Patricia Jerald, 756 N. Main St., Mocksville, 1,197 square foot house. - Westphalia Construction, 242 Orchard l4rk Drive, Advance, 3,796 square foot house. - Robert and Lisa Beddington, 539 Hillcrest Drive, Advance, 1,981 suare fool house. - Larry K. McDaniel, 133 Clois ter Drive, Mocksville, 1,239 square fool house; 127 Cloister Drive, 1,043 square fool house. 3770-B Clwimons Rl, Kwv ISfi * ClefflmoM (336) 951 H»y 66 South. Suite 3-a • Kemenvil, (336) 993-7628 Plan for tomorrow today. Call ut for Information on pre-arrang«menta...and much more! ...... 635 wilkesboro street'Mocksville, NC PHom: (336) 751-1100, Fax: (336) 751-1110 CLOSEOUT V\/e're C lo sin g O ut a H uge S e le ctio n of Fam o u s R esto n ic M a ttre sse s an d B o x S p rin g s at Unbelievable Savings! LIMITED TIME ONLY' NO INTEREST TIL YEAR 2000 RESTONIC MDayaSamaAaCaah AIMalofCndilCanliAMaptMt •249" I?, i •349“ Is-i Williams Furniture I « -DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 14,1999 S P O T U G H f For Healthy, Delicious Eating, Shop Lowe's Foods, Clemmons ^ Lowe's Foods In Clemmons continues ils reputation as one o( the most Innovative grocery stores In the Triad. Ttie Lowe's store on Lewlsvllle-Clemmans Road now features a new Nutritional Center, with a lull line of natural supplements. ' "No longer will shoppers have to drive all the way Into Winston- Salem," says Pat Cundari, store manager. We carry the powdered ' energy drinks, energy bars, and natural organic loods." The Nutrillonal center boasts many name brand supplements, such as Nature's Way, • Super Value and Twin Lab. The fully stocked shelves are lined with ; many top-selling herbs, such as Si. John's Wort (to light depression). Ginseng (to Increase energy), and Goldenseal (a cold and flu remedy). ; ; Lowe's has natural organic teas, flours, raisins, cake mixes, • - pastas and milks, chosen by registered dietitian Cindy Silver, on stalf ; with Lowe's. Customers can call a toll-free number for further Informa- : lion from this certified nutritionist. ^ For athletes who want to Increase muscle mass, the Nutrition ; center carries many items which enhance body build. For those who > want to lose weight In a healthy fashion,.lal-burnlng drinks and other. products are available. Prevention and treatment of disease Is another malor theme of : ' theNutritlonCenter.OndlsplayforLowe'scustomersperusalisacopy ; of Prescription lor Nutritional Health. This virtual encyclopedia of ; disease offers Infomiatlon on origins, and treatment options for every- ■. - thing from sprains to stress, from sore throat to skin cancer. Specific ; ' vMamins, minerals, herbs and common-sense remedies are Included ; In this wklfrranging volume. Customers can choose from a whole host of nutritional and ' medk:al books for sale. Some address unique ailments such as aithrltls or menopause, from a homeopathic perspective. Or see Lisa r: Bailey In the Nutritional Center, for helpin accessing the on-site Lowe's Foods computer, for Information on suggested remedies of other ,tOM(»'»Foodscontlnuestogathermanydeiightfuldlsplaysunder one roof. . The FraihSnwit produce,sectton'boasts'wagons'taiMn'viAli' mounds of fresh fruits and vegetables. Customers can feast upon grapes, papayas, coconuts, pears and pink grapefruit, even In the dead of winter. Gokten delicious or green Granny Smith apples compete with tree sprout brussels and Zucchini squash. Lowe's special tnlemational section has fresh dill, sage, bay leaves, ginger roots and eggroll wrappers. Tasty portabella mushrooms are just one of Ihe many varieties Lowe's offers. Choose a ready-made dish for dinner at the Fresh Dell, one of Ihe most popular spots at Lowe's. Full-time chef Thomas PIrro creates Lowes Foods of Clemmons staff Indudcs Ella McKnlghl, Pal Cundari and June Gardner. mouth-watering chicken grape salad, vegetable quiche, fresh cran berry relish and steaming pizza. Or take home Chef PIrro's berry pie, laced with a crust of French lattice twist. Chef Thomas PIrro Is offering on-going weekly cooking classes, featuring appetizing, nutritional recipes. Call 766-1608 for more Infor mation. The Bakery has row after row of delicious breads; cinnamon swiri, pumpernickel, French baguette, sourdough orcinnamon raisin. Or pick up a salad for lunch at the Fresh Salad Bar, with self-service to go. Customers can have their film developed while they shop, at the -one Hour Photo Lab In Lowp's Foods. Rrst Citizens Bank, located right behind the checkout at Lowe's, can meet every financial need. Shoppers like Sue Wingate of Clemmons appreciate the convenience. "This Is my favorite store," says Mrs. Wingate. "They have great produce. I never have lo wall in a long line, and all Ihe employees are very friendly. Now I don't have to go to more than one store." Join Ihe long list of contented customers who find all their shopping needs at Lowe's Foods. Visit Lowe's Foods today, located In Ihe NewTowne Shopping Center, 2501 Lewisville-Clemmons Road In Clemmons. l*i‘ople .\rt‘ I’alUini; About Our lo ss Proi>rams! • Proven-All Natural Methods • Lots of Energy, Without Hunger • Private, Professional Counseling • For Men, Women, Children • Medically Supervised • Over 10 Years of Success Fawn Baxter of Mocksville has lost 110 lbs. -Mocl<s'Jille 751-1423 Winston-Salem- 659-1364, ; NowOptn ForBminta BERMUDA CARPET CENIERUHMUDAQUAY SHOmNO CEmBR U1 flvpn«mlaaaIuaffh(lpyou«iihiliyoitf noeeowieeeeedi.•iMirior dtccMor on ittff;• Ow40ynncaRbkKdcaptneficc! • C a q M l* v in y l • T il* • H w d tw o o d ’ V M Ipupm r M iu M ta M p n i! M it iW HqtlM . AdWflM l»3e> •98-0300 ?■ « . ( i t ' t \ ( ) u r BiisiiR's.s 1 1 1 r i u ' S|)ollio|i( (ill! 7 6 ( ) - 4 1 2 6 “Janie says; ...we are ii. having a TOTAL SALE!” * 20% TO rm off!! *1* HaOdat Wliktr 18% OFF DM»e taom 18% OFF «*• SUtpmorlhf M aU nnet * sm O F F i in NCJdr ovtr 65 ytart) fM llin V lo (M QTF SUxr M% Ofr »*on>iWln W* OFF Lo ea U db t n tO U C Itm m o M S e k o o l (888) 778-8700 IMPROVE YOUR QUALITY OF LIFEI WITH A THERAPEUTIC MASS AOE from BENEFICIAL BODYWORK Doniw lraltnd ’ memberAMTA C w tH M M tM ig aT lM n p isI 33e.712.8010 2503 NEUDOFtF ROAD (Behind Dockskle) GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLEI In Siiliscrilx': I Year In N X . $ I 5 . ( ) ( ) I Year Outside N X . $20.(M) iVIake Payment lo: I’he Clemmons C’ourier P.O. I{<)\ 765 C lemmons, \ ( ' 27012 To Subscribe 1 Year, IniideN.C„ $15.00 lYcar,OuUidcN.C.,$20 T he C km inoiis C ourier P.O.Bo>76S, Ciet Your Business In "Fhe Spotlij»ht Call 766-4126 IT CLEMMONS y i u / r i t i » m n l i ' l ' n t f r it i i h O n * U n l u r n l §-’t n t d * \ u l r i l i » i i n l .S u p p l< -in < ‘ iil.s • l l i ^ h K i h t H y I t r i i i k s • K u l k K o o d • F m r Vmmm Camwmmlmmm» W kUm a h m rip lm g m W mU a m rv§0 m n n t C M m m m m m m m k Wm, WEEKLY See store for dates or call 766-1608^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 14,1999 - 9 s p o f u e H f Use The Quick Efficient Tax Services Of Jackson IHewitt of Clemmons I Why wait until April 1 5 to get your hard-earned tax refund? I Jackson Hewitt, the second largest tax preparers in the United , Slates, can help you receive quick, efficient refunds on your money. I This well-known nationwide franchise has many advantages for the ! smart consumer. I ' Jackson Hewitt olfers free estimates on all proposed tax ser- , vices. And this national giant uniquely offers free electronic filing, at 1 no cost to their customers. Electronic filing provides speed and con venience without the added cost of postage and mailing, ensuring '' ; that customers receive the fastest refunds and service possible. '■ Another advantage of Jackson Hewitt is the secure backing I up of all files stored In their Virginia Beach, Virginia national head- [ ,. quarters. This Is In addition lo the files backed up at the local branch I ; where the tax return was originally filed. Jackson Hewitt also stores I ; back-up copies of W-2 forms for Iheir customers. , I ‘ For those who desire up-to-the-minute status on their eiec- { Ironically filed returns, Jackson Hewitt furnishes ABC Voice f^ail. I This 24-hour a day tax information line Is constantly accessible to ' customers; and can determine the exact day that a relund may be I mailed. ............Filing vyilh a national. t^ serylce supplies another advantage I to custorhers who may move across the counlry. A current North I Carolina resident can walk into Jackson Hewitt's office In Clemmons, - ■ and have access lo their 1997 California retum, filed with Jackson Hewitt. "Many of our customers who file electronically with our Rapid ■ ■ Returns get their checks back In 14 days,” says Pat Black, General , flflanager at the Clemmons' Jackson Hewitt office. All software which : the company uses is approved by the Internal Revenue Service. IWe are up-to-date on all the new tax laws," says Pat. “All of : the local owners of this franchise are Certified Public Accountants, ; and can answer any questions lhat come up." Jackson Hewitt also •,: has vast resources available lo answer complex tax problems, via :: their national headquarters. Quik Tax of North Carolina, a locally owned business, oper- : ales the Jackson office In Clemmons, as well as three Jackson . Hewitt offices In High Point, one In Lexington, and one in Wlnslon- ;; . Salem. Pat estimates that the local owners together have more than 60 years' experience in tax preparation. •We're not so large lhal we lose our people,” says Pat. "People come back every year. Our goal Is to keep the same employees and the same store, wtiere you feel somebody knows you and cares about y o u ." " .......................... ............. .................... ......................... Whether a client lives In High Point, Winston-Salem, Clemmons or Lexington, Instant access Is at your fingertips with Jackson Hewitt. And the Jackson Hewitt processing center for returns Is conveniently located In Winston-Salem; and Is open year round for customers' ac cess. Jackson Hewitt clients love the support the company provides. “If you ate audited, we will assist you in straightening out the situation,” says Pat. Currently, Jackson Hewitt is sponsoring a tuitlon-freelax preparer's class. “This Is Ideal for the person whose kids are In school, or who wants an evening lob,” Pal states. Call 778-0149 for more details on this risk-free opportunity. Take advantage of the expertise of local skilled professionals In preparing your taxes. Walk-In appointments are accepted. Jackson Hewitt Is located on 2419 Lewisville-Clemmons Road, near KAI Pueblo In Clemmons. Let Kustom Detail Han(i-Wash Your Car C. C. Hill, Jr. has a simple ' business philosophy lhat has earned '• him eight years of success. We I caler to everybody, says Hill, of h|s mobile cararashlng business. Hill K believes In the old-fashioned ; method of serving his customers; hand-washing each vehkile, using |:.^the highest quality cleansers and I waxes, the softest cloths, and stay- ; Ing with the job until his customers ; are satisfied. I ■ Kustom Detail offers the ulti- I ■ mate In convenience as a mobile ; 'canvash; they will come directly to your home or business for immedi ate service. To ensure the finest handwashing available, Hill uses : the best cleaners on the mari<et. “I don't cut any corners on anything" says Hill. We use the best quality materials on everything." Kustom Detail uses soft all cotton cloths at each stage of the washing and waxing, to protect the cars surface from any scratches. Owners who have Invested a lot Into an expensive vehicle find this - aspect of Kustom Details work especially satisfying. “I back all quality and service up," says Hill. 1 ' ' Kustom Detains name nnay come from the extra amounts of time they spend on each tiny nook and crevice of the cars that they ■' “ dM n. We wipe dashes, door Jams, fender wells. We scrub the tires ! ;;and hubcaps to make them shine, Hill states. ‘ : Special attention Is given to the Interior of each car. Spot : .^cleaning of the cars carpet and a general shampoo Is a ^ M to :<;dean8e those Inevitable drink spills and dirt ((eposlts on the ftoor- ! 't boards. Kustom Detail iises a streak-free window cleaner to get the !• :be8t possible windshleki and window clarity. Eveiything Is done by ^ ^ % lll, who as a teenager began cleaning antkjue cars (or his Shown above b C .C . H il Jr. 'ublngb father, says he has cleaned every type of car imaginable. “From Jaguars, Corvettes, Mercedes Benr, from a 68; Mustang to a '98 BMW, we want to cater to everybody, he says. | ' Kustom Detail will protect your car's finish with Camuba Wax, applied by hand. Hill states that this wax will last four months. If the owner does not use the mechanized car washes tliat pull the wax off. Kustom Detail also offers surface restoratk>n of okl cars, to restore the shine as much as possible. While this servtee will not add any missing paint to a car, It will bring out the luster In Ihe paint |ob ofanoMercar, 0 . C. Hill Is an oki-fashloned buslnessmai] with an old-fash- kwied phltosophy thatlsgalnlngmoreandmore customers every day. “W e catef to everybody, he says. T ir««to n « LM tk MVILUGEGAPAmwa C O M P L E T I A U T O M O T iy i R K P A ir a ’ aiTO fwl«wUI» Cliitnmon* Woitf — Qnowder' L e M ails w ith P a d lc u r a S p a 'A p p o in tm e n ts & W a lk - In s W a lc o m e Tn n q lo w o o cl C fM u m o n s ^ ^ jT * S h o p p in g (Jo nto r B c lw c o n P.»pn Jo h n s a n d K A H / / 8 8 8 /6 Intciscalon of Hinhwav 158 E. & Rodland Road. Advance NC(336) 99B-4S79 Daycare 139B lonestown Road Winston-Salem, NC 27103 336-774-8582 ___________ ;‘.:-'Sclf-Storager.:i (iD 998-9661 / Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gate / Fenced with 24 hr lighting /S iz e s 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Next to Bermuda Quay 146 Comm erce Dr.. Advance Cfi/eaiwe Jo u cA Sa£m Specializing In hair ca n for women, men, and children. Also, naffs and waxfng. Hours: Tuesday-Friday 104 PM Saturday 10-1 PM WALK-INS WELCOME! 2123 US Hwy. 158, Mocksville, NC (336)751-7716 Convsniant to W*S and Clemmons Owned and Operated by ^ Denise Burton Crater GRUB WORM Plumbing & Electric Co. 766-3999 AU Types or Service ftlnsUlladoD , \ C o m w e n U & Jte iU ta llii Lie# 16915 Plumbing Lie# 20788 Electrical NIKKENINDirENDINTDISTItlUIOI W iU M SS Magnetic & Far Ininired For • Im prDndShm . . . • E d u a e e d li^ . • RriWorStnsib'AckM l^ To subscribe: lYesr Inside N.C. $15.00; OutskfeN.C.$20;00 ScadPayncnlto The Clemoions Courkr P.O. Box 765 Ckmnons,NC 27012 Bedliners in Stock Draw TNs HNctiaa 8oM Haro UttWynraMsraAvaHaWa I LocaM BaWoil Sagabiuah alCoMaioAConnacilena 336-766-4039 TUs product bus M ped mMoas. 24 y w oidJ^nuHst company. CurolyB Kirby 33<-712-a357 HfptM.Mt/.M.'D. T)w ptat viilim muimum hNth t IncrsiMdlangwltyitiits iN M In N rM X in •IW m llM iM Uii * NyMMiMl iM talloii ■ liilliim iM io llla iil) IttiC a e h iM i , •IM M rM eritM to* mmmt ..............t m , aoY«n sail A O-DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECO RD , Jan. 14,1999 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan.J4,1999 - jl People Bricks For Cooleemee Walkway Selling F a st ; »»' lu V - '',' p / 4 f COOLEEMEE-Tlmc may be run- ning out for those intending to pur chase a brick on the Memoriol Walk way in from of the Zachary House in honor or memory of a toved one. "The Memorial Waikway projccl is nearly complete," according to Lynn Rumley, coordinator of Cooleemec's Textiie Heritage Center. "We have 19 more bricks to sell, and those will take us down past (he War Memorial to the front gate of the Zachary House," she said. A brick cari be made in honor or memory of someone for a $100 or more conuibutlon to the Cooleemee Historical Association. The sale of memorial bricks will continue through 1999, but, after the walkway iscomplete.oddltlonal bricks will be placed at other locations In future projectson the grounds, Rumley said. "We want to thank everyone who has contributed their labororpurchased a brick. Funds raised from brick sales will help keep the Zachary House and our Mill Village Museum open to the public," she said. New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Markus Loehe iSherden-Loehe Wed ^ Oettingen Castle The groom Is the son of Rudo! f and Clara Loehe and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Friedrich Muenderlein, all of Oettlngen, Germany. He is a graduate of the Octtingcn Gymnasium, served a year in the German Army's mountain division, and is working on his thesis in civil engineering at the Technical University of Munich. ^ ! Tanja Birgit She^en and Markus r^Loehe of Oettlngen, Germany were ^Inmied on Dcc. 2, 1998, in a civil 'To^mony in the Oettingen Castle In i;^6crmany. The bride is the daughter of John ^iPearson Shenkn III of Mocksville, ^rand Barbara and Steven Clapham of <Advance. She is the granddaughter of 5ctol.andMrs.JohnRSheidenofPcbbte ^^Bcach, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Paul *'*BknschofNurcmberg,Germany.She '^iftgndiMleofDavk High School and ^t^firned a bachelor’s degree from the ^t^nWersUy of Notre Dame and a ^ > piaster’s degree from the U niversity of ^^alifomia at Berkeley In envlronmcn' SlfU engineering.’IlK bride willbe work- Htogosaproject engineer forU.S. Filter pCudling. %Help Session To Be Held Jan. 19 Nutrition Site of the Senior Center. There is no chaise, but RSVP by JCounly Senior Center is olTering lips Friday, Jan. IS.Transpoitation isavail- I* b help malic changes for the better: able. Call 7SI-06II today to RSVP, IjSve healthier, exercisc inote, lose reserve transportation, or for more in- ^weight, stop smoking, andmany more, formation. Deadline forieservalions is This session will be heki on Tucs- three daysjirior to the event date. :^ y , Jan. 19, fnm 1-3 p.m. nl the ?'Four Corners News Ihe bride's sister, Mara Sherden of NewYori(.N.Y.wasihcmaidofhonor. The best man was Stefan Sitta of Auhausen, Germany. The ceremony was’rollowed'^by’ a'r'effcpndh'Vn’' Noerdlingen, Germany, and a recep tion in the United States is planned for the early fall. The couple will be making their home in Stull{;art, Gemiany. Williams-Resch Engagement Announced Jana Dawn Williams and MichaelChristopherReschof Huntington Beach, Calif., will be married on May 29 at Costa Mesa, Calif. The bride-elect Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Madison of Winston-Salem, formerly of Mocksville, and Mr. and Mrs. William R. Williams of Watkinsville, Ga. She is a graduate of Davie High School and eamedabachelor’s degree injoumalism from the University of NorthCorolina at Chapel Hill. She is a sales consultant with Island PaciHc Systems in Irvine, Calif. The groom-to-be is the son of George Christopher Reseh of Glendora, Calif, and the late Patricia Lee Resch. He is a graduate of Glendora High School and earned a bachelor’s degree in English from Washington State University. He is marketing manager for Utility International, City of Indus- Ballet Classes Offered w If your New Year's Resolution has '•llreadytakcnitstollonyou,The Davie Beginning Sunday, Jan. 17, the Davie Family YMCA will be offering ballet classes. Thcclass will begin at 4 p.m. and run for five consecutive Sun days. The class will be taught by Patty Harris. Sign-up at the front desk of the YMCA. You do not have to be a YMCA member to take this class, there are non-member rates,too.Theclasses are for age 3 and above. Call for more information, 751- 9622. SMITH Brent and Gina Smith of Clem mons announce the birthof ababy girl, Rachel Madison Smith, on Dec. 21, 1998 at Foisyth Hospital. She weighed 8 lbs. 6 oz. Maternal grandparents are Joby and Gloria Matthews. PatemaJ grandparents are J.T. and Martha Smith. Great-grandparents are Johnny T. Smith and die late Virginia Smith. JORDAN Ken and Angie Jordan of .Mocks ville announce the birth of their child. Samuel Robert, at 1:36 a.m. Wednes- day,Dec.23, !998atForsythHospitaI. He weighed 8 lbs. 11 oz. and was 20 inches long. Grandparentsare Jerry and Paulette Hendrix and Kenny and Linda Jordan of Mocksville. Great-grandparents are Robert and Helen Hendricks of Mocksville.' BURTON Bobby R. and Bonnie D. Burton annoutKe the birth of twins, a ion and daughter, at Iredell Memorial Hospi tal. Wesley Parker Burton wos bom at 8:30 Thursday, Jan. 7, 1999. He weighed 7 lbs, 1.5 oz. Hayley Maxine Burton was bom at 8:31 Thursday. Jan. 7, 1999. She weighed 6 lbs. one-half ounce. * Maternal grandparents are Stephen and Brenda DelSanto. Paternal grand parents are Bruce and JoAnn Burton, Delilah and Walter Burton. COLLINS Jeny and Michelle Collins of Yad- kinville announce the birth of their daughter, Megan Lynn, on Dec. 31, 1998, at 8:37 o.m. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She weighed 5 lbs. 11 oz. and was 20 Inches long. She has a big brother, Jordan Hutchens. Maternal grandparents ore Michael and Debbie Cass. Great-grandmother isMaiyYork. Laura Leah Litto n Pfeifler Dean's List Laura Leah Pruitt of Advance was named to the fall semester dean's list at Pfeiffer University, where she main tained a minimum 3.5 grade point av erage. SC O T C H -IR ISH FIR E D EPA R TM EN T ALL YOU CAN EAT HAM BREAKFAST Saturday, Jan 16,1999 7:00 AM til 11:00 AM •6 00 Ham Biscuits'Taka Outs PhOtW 704-2784825Fran Itey eo INMdnon Rotd 4 milN, WMl UlnialonVIMAlKilgra White ‘■‘Jfaat Comers Cocrespondenl ^ : Mr. and Mrs. Joe White anended p ji* MkJ-Winter Uons Convention in ^'i^reensttoro Salunday night. Several people of this community tj^noided the funeral service for Joe 'Ij^mith Sunday aftenwon a) Eatons $lfHineralHoi»inMocksvillc. M Mr. and Mn. lUchard Smith and ^«Mr.aidMtvKennySmiihhadsupper. i^Friday night atOyster Bay in Winston- StSstoii. The Praise Team of Couitncy Bap tist will have their first concert Sunday at Courtney Baptist Church Jan. 17 at 7 p.m. Everyone is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Mark White and Jes sica were Sunday dinnerguesBofMr. and Mrs. Joe White. Mrs. Mattie Gaylor, the oldest cus- tomerof Marie’s Beauty Shoppe, has a birthday on Jan. 12. She will be 103 years old. Happy Birthday and Best Wishes, Mattie. John Lyons poses with the Davie delegation, from left: standing - Vicki Robinson (club leader), Brandy Birdsong, Kasey Robinson, Kell Mulder, Chrissy MIchinski and Jeni Chaffin (sponsorand chaperone); and kneeling - Christy Bostick and Tiffany Turner. Bits-N-Biidles 4-Hers Attend Two-Day Horse Symposium With the help of the community, the Davie County Bits-N-Bridles4-H Hone Club members were able to sell enough shopping spree tickets (o en- . able many of the club members to attend an educational two-day sympo sium in Asheville. ........The symposium was conducted by the N.C. Horse Council and the N.C. Cooperative Extension Service, fea turing internationally-known horse trainerand humanitarian, John Lyons. The symposium was held outside ofAsheville, so theclub members also used some of the earnings to stay at the ^Pino News Holiday Inn for two nights. ”Not only did the club have a great time during the day, their evenings were a delight as well as they swam in the indoor pool, played in the exercise room and warmed up in the sauna." said leader Vicki Robinson. .."The club is inily tlwnkful toevcry- one that made it possible for them to make such a great memory and enable them to meet and learn from such a wonderful teacher,'' she said. "John Lyons is aremarkable Uniner. He not only taught these young people how to improve their riding aids to control the horse, he taught advanced level maneuvers and helped to solve vices in the problem horse. He is a tme Christian,andsetawondcri'ulexample of moral and ethical conscience for these children of our community," Robinson said. •• • BiLs-N-Bridlcs goal this year is to • make it possible for these children to attend some fomi of educational clinic or training each month. If you would like to help, tax-de- ductible donations can be made. Call Robinson at 492-2308. T-shirts are also available. By Nora Latham ■Pino Correspondent Rcmemt)cr that our breakfast at Wesley Chapel will be this Saturday, . Jan. 16 - country ham. sausage, eggs : and all the U-immings. All you can eat, ; $5,6:30-10 a.ni. Our guest at church Sunday was ‘ Heath Bmwn. Hecame with his f^ricnd. Andrea Gentry, who w;ls home for the weekend. We were glad to see Inez McClannan b:»ck In church Sunday, after a lengthy absence. KalhynHistookhcrSundaySclux)l class 10 the movie on Sunday after noon losce"PrinceofEgypt."Suz;>nnc Miller accompanied them. Harryand Ellen Rawlings wcrelun- cheon guests of the Hannon Uuhani family on Simday.Tliis was tlieir fare well dinner, as they are moving lo West Palm Ueach, Ha. on Friday. Hv- eryone in our church and community will certainly ini.ss (hem. We wish them well. Our sympathy goes out to the fam ily of Charles Harding, who recently passed away. iUiAe^n^sSpeciall SPEAK UP ForAbtiSfd and NcgUcted ChiUrat Re A Guardian Ad Utem Volunteer Call 336.751.0177 \ ■ II Four Generations Bible BaptistChurch i . I of you Of your sweetheart S/'I.')S V.ilcntinc S()i ( i.il ; i t i f f For more information contact Master Will Plitt at 940-6618 or 765-9738 Located at: HUIidale United Methodiit Church 5228 Hwy. 158 just west of Hwy, 801 Sponsored by: Hillsdale UniMid Melhodisl Church and Hillsdale Baptist Chiuth Clyde Murray of Mocksville holds his great-granddaughter, ^Hannah Lee Scott, age 8 months, along with granddaughter :Tricia Scott and Darrell Murray, all of Huntersville. The photo made Dec. 15, Clyde's birthday. * Funcfam «n(al A u to r. Don Joim s • 336^766-0351 5S3!{.1g!a.'SSi. ClaminonaClvieCtnitr . 2l70Hldat»oohDf.»ClHMi>on».NC , THEAREA’S NEWEST HEALTH A NUTRITION CENTER 3623 Clemmons Road Clemmons Lii L o S h o p p iiu ] C i 'i il f i Ni'kI to Cli‘innh>ii\ Kiti'lu'n 766-2836 H O M E O P A I H Y H E R B S Carolina Mirror Factory Store 1539 Hanes Mall Blvd., Winston-Salem^ NC (across road from Super Wal-Mart, Jonestown Rd. exit o ff Hwy. 421) . 336-794-1102 Bureau Honors Glynn Boze > During the annual meeting of the North Carolina Farm Bureau Fed eration held in Asheville, Agent Glynn Boze of Davie County was recognized for produclngthe third largest amount of life insurance vol ume onasiatewide basis during the recent Presidents’ Club contest. A special plaque was pre- Boze sented to Boze by the North Carolina Farm Bureau Mutual InsuranceCom- pany. Dockside Seafood Restaurant m s f e a t u r e Sailor Combination Platters C reate your own Petite Iwo Item Com lio with: Baby Flounder W liite Fisli T rout Popcorn Shrim p Chiclten Tenders Clam s Deviled C rab Served with cole slaw, hush puppies, and choice of pouto.No substitutions pleas. Monda; thro Thursday Friday thm Sunday 2520 Lewisvillc-Clcmmons Rd Clemmons, NC 766-9927 $5.25 $5.95 HOURS :Mon-Thur 4-9-' Fri-S«4-10* Sun 11-9 Special o£ the Week 1999 Blums Almanacs Are In Stock IS t 16 oz each limit 2 Regular Hours: M-F 0:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 FMia-fiMick D>ui9 C«. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751 -2141 | ^ U IG C AUTHOHIZED AGENT (lomierly 360 Communications) I Profile 3001 J • w/no,activation fee I $ i oo * * i I ■ . M I ||Goo(lhajg|i J«i W 19No% Sign up today on our $14.95 Rato Plan and rocoive 30 minutes oadi month ftnr 12 months and Unlimited WMund Airtinio flbr 6 montiis.* We will match or beat any competitors advertised price for equipment. 121 Depot Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Sat 9am-lpm ■Nm MMOlMiviM ttliiainenAco III ari 0M« ipfMt' iMMny. I«| tMMi. Ml iMf '"12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jun. 14,1999 Transportation Available For Senior Events ThcDiJvicCouniy ScniorCcntcris cxeilcil l<» unnouncc Ihiil transporta tion is iivailahiu for most of its events. "In tlic past, transportation could only l>c pnividctl lor the lunch pn>* grain. Tliislcrtun entire scgtncntofthc scniorpopulalionunal)lotop;irticiputc in the many pn)gntms unil uclivilks the Senior Center has lo olTer. With this new pn>yratn, that is no longer the case," says Kiin.Shuskey, Senior Cen ter director. Tins transportation pn)gram is made povsible due to the appn)priatlon of rundstoScniorCenters during the past legislative .sassion The Davie County Senior Center will use the county’s van, and use the Tundingto pay the van driver and Tor gas. 'nierewillbelimitalions to the pro gram in the beginning. Pmmutional materials for SeniorCemerevents will note if transportation can be provided Tor that particular activity. At this time, transportation will be limited to Ihe (Irsl Hpcopletocullund reserve a.seal.and the van is tiU acccv sihlcforwhcelchairs. Participants must he able to independently get in and out of Ihe van. This pmgram i.s limited to Dodson Joins Courtney Baptist Church As Minister Of Music ;6 hlp Grimes of Davie County rehearses lor his role as Jem In '|He upcoming production of "To Kill A Mocl<lngblrd.''' Davie Eighth Grader To perform In Production ‘ * The Liulc Theatre of Wlnston-Sa- *♦1^ will present To Kill a MiKking- ' \ 6fn/,hascdunthcnovclhyHarpcrLce land adapted hy ChristophcrScrgel, r' opening Friday, > Jan. 29. al The Arts I Council Theatre at •- 610 Coliseum 1 Drive In WInslon- r Salem. 2 ' ~ Pcrrormtiiices V willbehcldJan.29^ : 31 and Feb. 3-7. W e d n e sd a y , I .Thursday, Friday Grimes - ' end Saturday pciVormonces arc at 8 ; p.m. andSunday matinees ore al 2 p.m. * Tickets are. $12 for adults. SIO for : senior citlzcns, $9 for students.’ and $8 ! forchlldrcn 12 and under. Group dis- I counts arc available. Thursday, Jan. : *• 28, at 8 p.m. is a sneak preview perfor mance with open seating at $6 for •'adults and $5 f(v students and seniors. The box office opens to the public i'm Tuesday, Jan. 26. at noon, and is ;'epen Tuesday-Saturday from noon to ;-:S:30 p.m. Call (336) 725-400! lo re- tickets. i' I ; Set in the 1930s in a small, racially [l iense Alabama town. To Kill a Mock- ringbird Is the story of a respccted • lawyer, Atiicus f^nch, who Is asked by Ihe cnmnly Judge to defend u black man,Tom Robinsiin,unjustly accuscd of rapingayoung white woman. Hnch agrees lo defend Robinson, dc-spltc thn:ats fmin many of the townspeople. In the court case that ensues, the battle between right and wning rages before theeyes of thedi vidcd town and Atlicus’lwoyoungchildren.Scout and Jem. Harper l-ce won the Pulitzer Prize " forTo/Ciil aAfocli:irif;hmfin 1 wl tti' a story that continues lo touch ihe hearts of people around the worid. This play, adapted by Christopher Sergei, is the second adaptation from the award-winning book. To Kill a Mockingbird will be directed by Sharon Andrews, assisted by J. Paul McGcc. Bland Wade will design the sel and Melanie Miles will design the co.stumes. Ed Thomas will designllghtlngandTeri Beadle Tesko will coordinate props. Susan Martin wili stage manage the production as sisted by Deb Riggs. Chip Grimes, an eighth grader at North Davie Middle School, plays the role of Jem. Chip previously appean:d In productions of The Best Christmas Pageant Ever, Oliver, A Midsummer Night’s Dream, and AChristmasCiirol. On Sunday,. Dec. 27, Courtney Baptist Church extended a call lo the Kev. Barry Dodson as minister of mu sic. l)(Mlsonisa na tive iif I’orest City andhasabiichclor's degree from Gardner-Wehb University. He graduated from Soultieaslcm Bap tist Theological Seminary, Wake Forest, with a mas- • Dod.son pavie Library Receives donations, Memorials I*;- Some of tlie new books at Davie ^’Cbumy Public Ubiary, 371 N. Main ;:s i, Mocksville: Noa-Flc«ioii i-5 1001 Things Eveiyonc Should About Women's Histoiy ffi- American Heritage History of Ihe HXMted Slates |’:;7 Aitist's Photo Reference; Flowers BillGalesSpeak5:lnsighIfromthe l^oild’s Gieatest Entrepfcneur O p ^ Winfrey Speaks: Insight ' '.horn Ihe World's Most Influential lyoice Jt:: Black Women for Beginners p j' TieColumbiaGukleloOnlineSiyle Pi;; Indian Art Saving Molly: A Research Vclcrinirian's Choices Shakespeare: The Invention of the fldioa ■ 5-The Champion - Elizabeth ^ Dead Room Fwe-SiiTWn Bren ^Flying Blind: A Novel of Amelia ' rt-Mvi Allan Collins ^ Hw Guns of Billy FIree - Doug Heaitli(hl-Marion Zimmer Brad- Hie One-Armed Queen - Jane $ Single Mom-Omar Tyree :• The Slafgazey r Martha Grimes I Two Cides - John Wideman i A Vow of Compassion - V ^ ic a c llie lihny has received donations r of w l Hizelanne B v-' jroilfaekSiihwxUingaiinivetsaiy ■ Dr. Md Mn. FMlip Arbnson and l,.^ Jic li Sidckeit Annate' n’dOMledibDok to the library r:«f W w M iiy iMt M iu , PRIMEOTAR BY I.C.E. $49 aftei’ Rebate Call Us Today 1-800-583-1339 Limited time offer. Some tMtriclionsmay apply. Icr (if lilvinlly wllh church music in 198K. He was ordained to the gospel ministry by Plalnvlew Baptist Church. Durham, in 19KS. D<Klson began hisscrvlceinchurch music In 1973. He Is married to the former Janet Jenkins of Statesville. Tlieyhavethrcechildren,Trad. Jeffery, and Angela. Courtney Baptist Church Is located eight miles north of Mocksville off U.S. 601N. Pastor John Brown and Ihe congregation invite you to worship. For further infomiation, call 336/ 463-2681. Itiose seniors who are 60 and older, live in Davie County, and do not reside in a long-term care facility, assisted living facility, rest home, or other core prtividing facility. Transportation will be free; however, donations will be accepted. Following Is a list of the upcoming activities in which transportation will be pnivldcd: •"Resuscitating Your Resolutions" workshop. Jan. 19.1-3 p.m.; • "Medicare is Changing, But You Don’t HavcTo"scminar, Jan. 20,noon- I p.m.; • Beach Party. Jan. 22,2-3:30 p.m.; • Chat-n-Cran. Feb. 1 ,1-3p.m.; • Lunch & Learn, "Romance Nov els", Feb. 4, noon-1 p.m.; •SeniorValentlne Dance. Feb.6,7- 10 p.m.; • Senior Breakfast, Feb. 10,8:30- 10 a.m.; •Volentine's Party, Feb. 12.2-3:30 p.m.; • Chat-n-Crafi. Feb. 15.1-3 p.m.' • Black History Celebration, Feb. 19,6-8 p.m.; • Day ofTravel, Irelond, March 16, to a.m.* 1 p.m.; and • Spring Cleaning Pany, March 26. 2-3:30 p.m. If you need iransponation to any of these events, or have a question re garding Ihe iransportation program, call the Davie Couniy Senior Center at 751-0611. The deadline for reserva- llons Is three days prior lo the event. Some programs also require reserva tions, so please call early lo reserve your scat. Medicare Worl<shop Planned Jeanie Allen, education .specialist for SHIIP (Senior Health Insurance Infonnat Ion Ingram sponsored by the N.C. Department of Insurance), will present the 1999 Medicare Update workshop at the Davie County Senior Center on Wednesday, Jan. 20. Tlie topics will Include: Changes In Medicare, Eligibility Requirements, and a Quesiion/Answer session. There are iwo sessions available, so ch<x)se theone that best fits your sched ule. The first session will be fn)m 11 a.m. -noon in the Nutrition Site of the SeniorCenier.The second session will be from noon-1 p.m.in the East Room of the Senior Center. Transportation is available for the second session. You are welcome lo bring a bagged lunch and eat during the program. Call 751-0611 today lo reserve transportation or for more Informa tion. Deadline for reservations is ihree days prior lo the event date. made a donation lo Ihc library. Lci'sTolk About ilprogram for Jan. 26 at 7 p.m. Is Classic Fairy Talcs" by Iona Opie and Peter Opie and Talterhood andOtherTales.” On Feb. 9, the program will be "Little Women" by Louisa May Alcotl. Call the library at 751-2023 for more infor mation or come lo the Mocksvillc lo cation to pick up the first book. Particl- pantscaneam I DukeUniversllyCEU credit and/or 1 texher renewal crcdit. Children's Storytime for pre schoolers is on Tuesdays at 11 a.m. al the Mocksville location, On Jan. 25 at 4 p.m., we're havin^Pig-Tacular Pig Party to celcbralc|Thc Three Little IHgs" by Steven Kellogg. Join us for books, games, andjun. Entry formsforR^ingRainbow's Young Writers and hlusiiators contest are available in thejchildrcn's area. DavieCounty Public Library hours: Monday-ThuradayJ 9 a.m.-8:30 p.m.; Friday 9 a.m.-5:3o|p.m.; Saturdays 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Sundays 2 p.m.-5 p.m. Phone:751-2023. ' Cooleemee Braiich hours: Monday noon*6p.in.;T\iesd ly-Friday 10a.m.- 5 p.m. (Qoscd for unch from 12:30- t :30); closed on Saturday and Sunday. Phone: 284-2805. j .i V, . .. ii./v V v - Holy Cross Lutheran Church U.S. 601 S., Mocksville - The Rev. Glynn Bell, Pastor Sunday School, 9:15 a m ; Sunday Worship, 10:30 a m Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE &C0. 8S0N .Tyad*St Winston S tl« ii,N C 27102 33 6-7 23-1669 VOGLER iUIHfUH6dH 2B49Mlddla Brook Dr. Clammons, NC 27012 336-766-4714 SPILLMAN'S OIL & FERTILIZER 7682 Hwy 801 s . Coolaamaa, NC 27014 336-284-2551 MOCKSVILLE IWLOEIIS SUPPLY TogattM fW eDoHBM sr* South Main Strati 336-7S1-SS15 D D B D i H O W A R D REALTY Offka: (336) 751-3536 RM:99e^Rm: 751-3631 0 5 a EvdynHtymsStkjContii&Utf MVIEUIMKR ILOGSHK 872 Main Church Rd. Moekavllla, NC 27028 336-751-S144 J.P.EREEN lilL y il6G0.,IIIC. Malwra of DAISY FLOUR Wa Custom BiMd D tpotSL,M ocktv|lla,N C 3 3 c - r a i- iia s EATON, FUNERAL HOME A T>adiihn o f Caring.... 325 North Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-2148 FOSIER-IUUICH IMUfiGOIIIPiUlY 496 Vallay Road Moekavllla, NC 27028 338-751-2141 HHIsdsIt Prefssslonsl Park Highway 1M ft Ml, Advsnca CAUDELL UmUfB COMPAIIY ie2ShaakStraat Moekavllla, NC 27028 338-751-2167 fU LLIR netasiir Pndsion UM r Cutting and M«t*l Fabrication 855 Salisbury Road. . Mocksville. NC 2702S 336-751-3712 J C E ReRBtHMUmK H it HnIM * NC27DN33MN-1«7 SEARNlb Um KR GOMMiV JarkhoRoad Mookavllla,NC 27028 331-751-9148 CRAIG CARrER BUILDER, INC. 11BH«y.l01t,tttlto1 Advww«.NC 2700833M M -2M 1 (^ACmtaiik«*HtiiiiC.cni;Vi»rNi SHEFFIELD UmiEII ftFiURG O . AMUXOMNiY ItS lV u tay FootRowi M oeksvlll*,NC 27021 n m mmm ■— M V - 4 S 2 - 9 N 0 CRESCENT OECnUC P.O.BOX506 MOCktvlll«,NC 27028 3 3 S -7 5 1 -2 1 3 6 GEmUMACIIIIIE ftTOOLmC. 3319 u s Hwy 15S M oektvill*, NC 2702t ITU tM noo Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 14,1999 r;13 Booe Publishes BooH Joseph Bryant Smith Mr. Joseph Bryant Smith Sr., 69, of ' Farmington Rd.. Mocksvillc, died Fri day aftemwn, Jan. 8, 1999, al Forsyth Medical Center In Wln.ston-Salem af ter a six-month Illness. Funeral services were oi 2 p.m. Sunday. Jan. 10. in Eaton Funeral Chapel wllh Rev. James Wilson Hannon officiating. Burial was In Fanningion Community Cemetery. Tlic family requests memorials be considered for the Fanningion Baptist Church, 1835 Fannington Rd.. Mocks ville, N.C., or lo the Farmington Com munity Cemetery, do Mr. Jonathan ■Pilcher, l288FamiingtonRd.,Mocks villc, N.C. 270289. ' Mr. Smith was bom in Forsyth County. May 6 ,1929, to the late Oscar Burton and Clevic Jones Smith and was rctin;d from Sears and Roebuck with 38 years of service. He was a member of the Fanwington Baptist Church where he had .served as church ircasurer for 38 years, had served on IhC church deacon board, was achurch usher and also Sunday School Sccre- lary. He was a charter memkr of the Fanningion Ruritan, a member of the Fanningion Masonic Lodge ^265, had sencd on the Fanningion Cemetery Bo.ird and enjoyed woodworking and ■gardening. Survivors include: his wife of 48 yeiirs.JeanFurchcsSnuthofihehome; 'Vdaughter and son-in-law, Kathleen -and Glenn ScotlofMocksville;3sons, • J. Bryant Smith Jr. and wife Betty, .• Randall G-.Smith, Donakl G.-Smith - - and wife Glenda, all of Mocksvillc; a granddaughter 2 grandsons; 2 sisters, - Barbara Lee Smith and Miiry Ellen ^ Clodfcllcr and husband Jake of Win- • ston-Salcm; and a brother, Billy 0. ;• Smith and wife Lee of Clemmons. :• Helen Benson Walker Mrs. Helen Benson Walker, 80, of RufHn Street, Cooleemee, died : Wednesday, Dec. 23,1998 at her resi- denceafier a lengthy Illness. • • Funeral services were Thursday, ; Dec. 24. at 3:30 p.m. at Cooleemee . First United Methodist Church wllh ^ the Rev. David Snipes, great-nephew ofMrs.Walker,officlaling.Burialwas ; InRowanMemorialParkinSalisbury. The family requests memorials be considered for First United Methodist Church, c/o W.R. Gales, P.O. Box : 428, Cooleemee, or Hospice of Davie ■ County, P.O. Box 848, Mocksville. Mrs. Walker was bom Nov. 28, ; 1918. in Davie County to the late Sam ; and Lillie Randall Benson and was - retired from CCB with 36 years of service as a loan officer. She was a lifelong mcm^r of Cooleemee First United Methodist Church, a graduate ofCooleemee High School. ^ She was preceded in death by her - husband,MikeWalkerinl977,aslster • a^ 3 brothers. Survivors include: a daughter, Sara ‘ Walker Scott of Cooleemee; 2 sisters, ' VirglnlaEverhardtandLibbyGalesof Cooleemee;4caregivers, Linda Hanes, • JoAnnWilliams.AnnSpryandNancy ^ Triplette:agianddaughler,and2great- ' grandchildren. In e z lh )U tn ia n InczDomGunierTroutmanofDukc Whitaker Road, Mocksville, died Sat urday, Jnn. 9, 1999, al her daughter’s home. BomJuly9,1928,inYadkinCouniy to the late Paul R. and Odessa Baity Gunter, she was a retired inspector in the textile industry and nltendcd Turn ers Creek Baptist Church. She was preceded In death by her husband, Lester Harding Troutman; a daughter, Bclty Lou Troutman; and 2 brothers, R.W. and Samuel Gunter. Surviving arc 4 daughters, Lucille Christie and husband James of Salis- buiy; Faye Keaton lud husband Jimtny. Peggy Davis and husband Liny, and Kay Kcuion and husband Hm. all of Mocksvillc; 2 brothers. Lindsaey Gunlcr and wife Doris of Mocksvillc, andCharlesGunlerand wife Bonnleof Hannony; a sister, Nellie Speer and husband LeoofMixksvillc; 13 grand children; 8 great grandchildren; and .several nieces and nephews. 1 ler funenil service was held at 11 a.m. Jan. 12. 1999. at Davie Funeral Servicc Chapel with the Revs. Alan Barker and LeWaync Dean officiat ing. Burial followed in Bear Creek Baptist Church Cemetery. Hazel Virginia Vestal Hazel Virginia Vestal. 76. of Win ston-Salem, died Friday, Jan. 8.1999, at I'orsyth Medical Center. Among her survivors is a stepson, Donnie Vestal of Advancc. Funeral services were conducted ■Jan. I l,"ai Vdgler & Sons Main Strcci Chapel by the Rev. Paul J. Davcnp()rt. James Ross Worley James Ross Woricy. 80. of Old Hwy64W.. Lexington.died Saturday. Jan. 9, 1999 al Golden Age Nursing Home. Mr.WorIey.wasbomMay5,1918 in Ashe County to the late David and Mamie Marie Woriey. He served 4-1/ 2 ycitfs in the U.S. Anny. with the 343rd field Artillery Batlalion-Bat- tery B in Europe. He retired in 1980 from Burlington Furniture Company in Lexington, and w.^s a member of Fork Baptist Church. Surviving arc his wife of 50 years, Margaret T. Worley; a son, James Ray Worley and wifcTraccy of Matthews; a daughter, Sarah Marie Helms and husband Robert of Denver; a grand son; a step-grandson; 3 sisters, Mrs. PaigeTrucll and Mrs Peggy Robinson of Lexington, Mrs. Dean Bare of Jefferson; step-mother, Mrs. Mao Woriey; 5 half-sisters. Mrs. Glenn Winebarger, Mrs. Judy Milam, Mrs. Dtm Teller, Mrs. Billy Hcdrick, Mrs. Teddy Johnson; and a half-brother, Wayne Worley. Funeral services were held at 8 p.m. Monday, Jan. 11, at Fork Baptist Church, Advancc. with the Rev. Bob Hiatt officiating. Burial services by District II Memorial Honor Guard was at 3 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 12. at Forit Baptist Church Cemetery. Memorials may be made to Foric Baptist Church Building Fund, c/o David Jones, 3140 U.S. M E., Mocks villc, NC 27028. Franklin D. York Franklin D. York.CS.ofN.C. Hwy. 801 North, Advance, died Tliursday. Jan. 7,1999, at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. Born Jan. 26. 1933. in Iredell Counly, to the laic Marvin Lee and Nellie Bullard York, he was rctlrcd from RJ Reynolds Tobacco Company In Winston-Salem and attended Mace donia Moravian Church. He wiis alsoa membcrofFannington Masonic Uxige 265. Surviving are his wife. Mary . H(K'kaday York of the home; 3 daugh ters, Deborah Cass and husband Michael, Patty Willard and husband David, all of Advance, and Robin Ves- lal and husband Neil of Yadkinville; and a .son, Dennis York and wife An- gelaorF;intiington:4sistcrs, Nancy Y. Brown of Gainesville, Ga.. Elsie Y. Tomiak of Ocala. Fla.. Hazel Y. Smith of Lexington. Dettyc Y . Maybeny of Winston-Salem; 8 grandchildren; and 2 great grandchildren. He was preceded In death by 2 sisters. Elizabeth Y. Poindexter and Anna Y. Campbell. Funeral .services were condticied al 2 p.m. Jan. 9. at Macedonia Moravian Church in Advancc by the Rev. Rich ard Shamcl with burial following In the church graveyard wllh masonic grave side rites conducted by Fannington Masonic Uxlgc 265. Memorials may be made to Mace- doniaMoravianChurchBuildingFund. Randy Franklin Hackett ‘Kandy Franklin Hackeii. 27, of jiw Road, Mocksville, died Tuesday. Jan. 5, 1999 from Injuries sustained In an automobile accident. Bom Feb. 1. 1971, In Davie County to WalierFranklin"Frankie’'and Diane Robertson Hackett of Mocksville. he was an attendant at 801 Shell in Ad vance. He w;isalso an electronics tech nician. He taughi electronics as a part- time instniclor at Forsyth Technical Community College in Winston-Sa- lem. He was a graduate of Davie High School where he w.xs a membcrof the high school band and where he had continued his involvement with the band after graduation. He was a mem ber of Advancc United Methodist Church where he had served as churc'h secretary of nominations, sound tech nician. youth leaderand Sunday School teacherandwasinvolved with the pup pet ministry, tape ministry lo shut-ins and many other activities. Surviving, in addition lo his par ents. are his wife. Susan Carpenter Hacketiofihehome;ndaughicr.Kristcn Hackett of the home; a brother. Tony Hackett of Mocksville; and his pater nal grandmother. Allcc Bodford Hackcti of Winston-Salem. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Jan. 8. al Advancc United Mclh^ist Church with the Rev. Dennis Marshall officiating. Burial followed in the church ccmelcry. Memorials may be mode to the Building Fund of Advancc United Methodist Church, 158 Underpass Road.Advancc,N.C.27006orloDavie High School Marching Band, 1200 Salisbury Road, Mocksvillc. Edna Gobble Beauchamp Edna Gobble Beauchamp. 80, of Clearwater Lane, Advance, died late Wednesday, Jan. 6. 1999. at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem af ter a short illness. Bomin DuvieCoiinty Dcc.2l, 1918. to Ihe late Will F. and Essie Shoaf Gobble, she was a homemaker and well known gardener. Her husband, Lester John Beauchamp, preceded her in death in 1994. She was.also pre ceded In death by a brother, George Gobble. Surviving arc a daughter. Dorothy B. Barney of Advancc; 3 .sons. Lcsicr Hayden Beauchamp. William Larry Beauchamp and Louie Steven Beau champ, ail of Advancc; 5 grandchil- dren;3grealgrandchildre'n;and4broth- ers. Harvey Gobble of Fork, John Gobble of Mocksvillc, Lonnie Gobble and Boyd Gobble, both of the Reeds community In Davidson County. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Jan. 9, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Buddy Fr>’c0fficlating. Burial followed in Baileys Cba[>el United Methodist Churc'h Cemetery. Memorials may be considered for Hospicc of Davie Counly. c/o Janet Blair. P.O. Box 848. MvKksville, N.C. 27028. Grace A. Barney Grace Allen "Mammie" Barney.97. of Lexington, died Monday. Jan. 4. 1999 al her home. She was bom in DavieCounty Aug. to C-ana-Allen and-Delia McDaniel Allen. She w;is prcvedcd in death by her husband. James Frank Bamey.inl969. Her funeral was conducted at 11 a.m. Jan. 6. al Davidson Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Tommy Robertson and Dr. Jim Martin. Burial followed in Forest Hill Memorial Park. Larry MUler Riddle Uirry Miller Riddlc.47,ofDeland. Fla., died Sunday. Dec. 27. 1998. at Memorial Hospital. Bom Aug. 25, 1951. In Forsyth County to Charlie Travis and Gertrude Spears Riddle, he is survived by a brother. Jerry Wayne Riddle of Ad vancc; and a .sister, Peggy Riddle of Advancc. A graveside servicc was held al 4 p.m. Jan. 2. at Wcstlawn Gardens of Memory by the Rev. Dennis Marshall. Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society, 1900 S. Hawthorne Road, Winston-Salem. N.C. 27103. Ron Booe, a resident of Davie County published his first book "Weather Vane." the first weckofJanu- !iry. Tlie Weather Vane contains the genealogy on Ihe Booe surname. Ron is the 10th generation from Philip Jacob Booe. bom In Baden Gennany In 1683. Pliilip Jacob and his family arrived InPhiladelphiaonOcl. 12.1738,alxKUxl theSnowFox.TlieyremalnedinPenn- sylvania for some lime and became a part of Ihe Pennsylvania Dutch Syci- cty. Their son. Christopher Booe. IcH Pennsylvania and was In Old Rowan County. North Carolina by 1756. U was along journey. In spile of all Ihe difficulties and hardships the fam ily continued tocome.Thcdeiennina- lion of the Booe family was shown hy completing the journey they had be gun. "Tills shows Ihe sirc’ngth and strong will of a people in search of frccdom," Bixwsaid. Booe and his wIfe.Cindy.has spent many hours researching and gathering infonnatjon for this hjird cover. 900- page b(X)k that contains more than 2,800personsinchiding more than 700 surnames. Tlic hook includes birth day. marriage date, baptism date,death and burial dates and place, when the infoniiationcouldbcfound.lt includes accomplishments of Bo(k's, their chil dren, stories and interesting facts. Many Individuals ihat are included livcdorarcsllll livlngin DavieCounty. Some of ihc surnames included are Boone. Chesiire. Heslcr, Strafford, Ijames, Cole, Ncyl. Little, Potts, Bccman. Daily and more. S Booe was tom andraiscd In Forsym County and moved to Davie Couiit^ 13 yc.irs ago when he married. Tliew was no idea of a book or even me thought of relatives living in the counly. As time progressed the thought offa rclationship between the Boocsri^f ForsythCountyandthcDoocsofDavJc County occurred. A little infomiatii i here and there, then Ron got hool^ I andcouldn'tstop.HehasIlnkcdpc6p : inmanydiffcrcntstatcsanditslartiSt' "Old Rowan," Davie County now. b Dutchmans Creek. A copy of this Book. "Wci Vane,” will be donated to the Da^ County Library. Mocksville, Hlslqr^ Room, for the public. Plans arc beitjg made with the Davie County libiWy far a book signing. You can also por- chasc acopy of the book if you desire, by mail al Ron Booe. 104 Kae Lahe, Mocksvillc. NC 27028 or by phirfie (336)998-3031. F u n e ra l Hom e I U9WJkttt»roSirMl«MocUvM.NC. -1 | j3 3 6 j^ 7 5 ij1 0 ^ High Way Inn^ I .........MadiiDa M • M m Iu vU Ii . . ' Phonei (M») : Clean & Economical Rooms Winte |5 1 ^Discount Ra With Coupon at Check-In. Based on Availability. Not Valid wllti , Other DIscounIs or During Special Events. Expires 03/31/99 ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■'■I DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE LL.C. 416 Valk7 RJ., Ntocksvillo, NC 336*751-3111 "Our Family Sfrving Your Family^m uwm snm tvxm LBfm DIANE’S CUT -N- sfiircH M e n l.W o n ^ n ’s & C hildren’s ' Q uality A ln ra tlo n s * D rc u M iM n i •W eddings * C u rta ln y H o m e D eco r « C h ey K a d In g U niform s 12 COURT SQUARE. MOCKSVILLE, NC DIam Camr/Owner 7S1.4024 M oiuTu*.,r]iua,i Fri7:4S pmVM. MS vn-l ffi) pm t SiL a.00 an-IM in EVERY ITEM MUST 801 Two Days Onlyl M tsm am iarvlS alB •IJ U I-in i •m m ilStM Oiit Camel ! Collectors! ^on’t lies It fill MASCARI l i m d r i M l s 0 ( I I c m s John Charles Hardmg 1916-1999 MOCKSVIUE d Elizabeth Feuwkk 1905-1999 WINSTON-SALEM & TishieCallicutt Miller 1903-1998 LBWlSVlllB m I B(nbmMatihewBStinson 1934-1998 WINSTON-SALEM • ■ Ella Ray Quinn 1907-1998 CLEMMONS \Vera Rawlins Moreland 1923-1998 STATESYILLE # Julian Rayford Booe 1914-1998 HIGH POINT * Maggie Lee Johnson 1904-1998 ADVANCE « MEzelphia M ean Hutchens 19 -1998 WINSTON-SALEM * Irma Mae Nichols 1914-1998 •OONVIUE ' * AthalmeLyerfyCalt 1927-1999 . MOCKSVaU Helm B e^ h 1918-199i8 : ; • -C O O U M - ''Tv :3 » N .M ^ S g ^ i l4 -'fiA V IE COUNTY EN TERPRISE jRECORD, Jan. 14,1999 Davie Dateline Fund Raisers Setuiday,Jan:i6 Hm i* S U,W«feyChapcl U aM MeUndiX Church. All you can ral -;J5, Conby BraU U , SmUi Gravt Unkid Midio<«H Chuith, 6 JO a-m.-unlil. Ongoing Hi«o. MocksvOk Moose Lodge 1949. Fri day^ Doors open at 6. Tint game at 7 p.m. Mo|o, WOtam R. Dmle VFD, 2nd Sotur- (tay. Doon open, 6:30 p.m. Ham Bm*bal, William R. Davie VFD. 1 n Sttiiday.G-Il am. Visit Cookemce’s MiU ViUage ISfumim. 14 Church St, T\)cs. & *niure.. 9 am.*noon. Sals.. 11 am.*2 p.m. Tam also nN^iiiablc by appl. Call 294-«M0. RccycUng Jruck at Center Comniuiiiiy Dklg., 8-11 am. 1st Siiwnlay. Rccyding truck at Union Chapel MctlKxi- isl.4(h SiilurUny.8-11 am.. ReQxUnBtruckat Jerlcho-Ilardison Run- tan bidg.. 3ni Saturday, 8;30< i I am. Prc^chooI storjlime. Tliei. 11 am.Davic County Ubruy and Coolccmcc branch. 30- minute program. For childirn ages 3-5. Mu sk:, read aloud, stories, ntms. nuivry rhymes. Meetings Tuesday, Jan. 19 Davie County Republican Party, Davie County Cairthoasc, 7:30 p.m Sunday, Jan. 17 or Nttweth :-TcKMogs of Jesus to Life,* BbavUle United Mcdiodist mUfSday, Jan. 21 Cbutch,7:30p.m.PitsenuaionbyBillObcrst. Cornatzer-Dulin Volunteer Fire Dept. 49 minutes. A love ofTering will be taken. Rx Annual Incofponton Meeting. 7 p.m. at more info, call 336-998*805a firccfcpartmcnt. ftiteTtMiCoiicBi, Courtney B»ptw Saturday, Jan. 23 C^7p.m.3MICouilncyCliuithRd, fcvl. County R . publican Men's Fcdern- Y»dk*aie. llon.F&FBaAccuc,7:30am. ' Wednesday, Jan. 20 Monday, Jan. 25 diri<lm Women'. Ch* of WtaSoiv^ Woodman ofTheWorid Lodges 323 and fcmlundwBCIub,Bcnm<laRunCounBy ,45*^ Communlly BUg.. aub.ll;l5anv$l0.25.0.11595-MI6. 7l30p.m.ftrga™sS^cks, TtHirsday.Jan.21 Ongoing ^ l u Women's Ckib o»Wto<oo^ AlcohollcsAnon,Tnous.Sundi,ys,Op miml fcm. Branch Club, Bcnuxh Run Counuy w«l«sdi)-s. 8 p.m, ScccnJ PrcsbjlcAm aub.‘k30am.$8.75.0HI468.a>t5. Chu.rhta.t:mc„,,PincSl.Q0175|.|490,» Ongoing 75i-77S6rorinfo. CbokcmccChurchorGod,SundaySchool. Yadkin VoUey Rabbit Bmden A»ocia- JO.am. WoohipScmce. II am. Ewning Iton.DrockOym.Ia.sjSund.iyofftichjixwMb. Worship.6p.rn. Mon. Prayer Service. 7 p.m. 2:30 p.m. Ali nibbil ottwre wclconie. Call . Wed. Family Training Hour, 7 p.m. Van 336-998-9858 formorc Info. ; service lo and fromchuidi available for Sun- LKIng With Cancer Support Group, C:m- day morning servicc. Pastor Gary Phillips, ccr Sctn iccs, Inc.. 2nd Tucsdiy. noon-1:30 -.21^977or.284-2180. p.m. Davie Couniy Ubrary. For more info. Holy Cro* Lutheran Chuit^*1913 U5.' call 75I-0313 or725-742i;........................... :MiS.Wonhip:I0;30am.SundaySchoot: MOPS(MotlKnorPreschoolef3). Macc- am. Ristcr Rev. Glynn Bell. donia Moravian Church. Support, fellow- ; Mocks Uoked Methodiii Church. N.C ship, crafts & food. Chiklrcn guided in own .801 S., Advance. Rev. Bmce Gwyn. Sunday program MOPPETS. 9:30-11:30 am. Regis- ; v «5hip:8:45& II am. Sunday School: 10 iraiionfccncxiblelo#orchildrcna»cnding. lun. Prayer &. praise: 6 p.m. Scholaixliips available. For more info, call Snilh Gnut Methodist Church: Ptajtr 9984394.1st & 3rd Ftid;»ys. . " meeting. Sotunhy mornings, 9 a ia Historic Davie Inc., 2nd 'Htcsdiy. Davie 3rd Mondays exccpt holidays. AdvaiKcMasonkLodgeNo.7l0.2nd1\ies- d.iy. 7:30 p.m. 01 the lodge. Mocksvillc-Davie nxreaiion, 751*2325. AAandAI-Anon.Thur5day$,8p.m..Ealon’s Doptist Omrch. Na^Anon for families of dmg addicts. Sun- diiys, 6 p.n». Davic Senior Cemer, Brock Building, Main St., Ntwksville. 998-2657. Davie County Youth Football League Di- rcctots.Tues.,7p.m. Cowrthouse, Grand Jury Room. WiUiam R. Davie Booster Chtb. Shclicr at Wm. R. D.nvie Sclxxil. 3niTIiufsday. United Way baud ofdirccton.4th Mond.iy, 5:30 pm.. Bnvk RMg.. Room 208. MocksviUe VFW Pbst 4024. Post Hut. S.m- ford Ave.. 7p.m.. 2nd Tuesday. MocksviUe-DavIe Jaycecs. 1st. 3rd Mon days, 7 p.m. Advocates for Gifted ChiUim. 2nd. 4th Tliursditys. 149 Lakeside Drive. 751-2194. Narcotks Anonjmous Against All Odds Graip, Sund.iys. 6 p.m. Thursd.nys. 8 pm.. Ra>m 208, Brock BIdg. Drag Problem? Helpline, 910-785-7280. Mockivilie American Legion Post 174. VFW Hut, Sanford Avr., 2nd Tliutsday, 7 p.m. MocksvlDe Civftan Club, 6:30 p.m., 2nd, 4ih Monday. NN'esiem Steer. Davie Sertoma Club. 1st. 3al Thursday. 6:30 p-ni. Captairt Steven's. Advance Memorial Pod 8719 Veterans of Fon:ignWat3andU)dicsAuxiliaiy.4thTiiei. 7:30 p.m., post home. Feed Mill Road. Davie County Rigltf To LUe, 7 p.m., 3nl Thursday, grand jury n»m. counhouse. 751- 5235 »• 492-5723. CookemccMemorialVFWPD&t 1119.2nd, 4th TTuirs., 7 p.m., VFW Hall, N.C 801. Davie ArtsCouncil.4ihTliursday.7:30p.m., Brock Pcrfomiing Arts Center. Corinthian Lodge Na I7F&AM. 2nd. 4th Fridays. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. MocksvilleMasonkLodgeNo. I34.lst.3td TtKsdays. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. _________ Monday, Jan. 18 Kappa Extenskm Homemakers, Davie Academy Comunity Bidg., 7 p.m. Recnaation_____________ For more infcnnaikm on these events, call 751-2325. RecClub Before ($15)or aAer (S25)schooI and out of school programs. Registratkm opea Good Tinieis Square Dance Group meetsatFamiinglonComnwnityCen- ter, 7 p.m. every Mond.iy. Senior Line Dandng Mondays at 10am. $1. step Aerobics Tuesdays, Thursdays 6-.30p.m.SatiinLiy, 10 am. $ 15 per month for 2 diiys a uvck, $20 for 3d.'iys. Silverstriders Walk Club Senk)n, 50 and up, M-F. 6:30-9 am. No charge. l\/loltiers Morning Out Tuesdays and ThurvLiys, $7 per day. $40 per month. YMCA____________ For more infomution, call 751-9622 or \ isit Davie Family YMCA. Water Exercise MWF, 8:309:30/10:30 am. Tiiesday & lliurKby. 9:15 am. Monday & Wcdne^iy, 7p,m. Karate Tiiesdays, 7-8:45 p.nt S15/monili. Tae Kwon Do Coed ages 6 & up. T\iesday,Tliur5day, 3:30- 4:30 p.m. Member $20. Non-member $40. Gymnastics Plus Coed gnides K-6. Beginners: Wedncsdity, 3:3(W:30 p.m. ImernKdiate: 4:30-5:30 p.m. Members: $20. Non-members: $50. Massage By appointment only. Coll for details. 751- %21 Seniors___________ CU1175I-06II formorcinfaLocatlonisBnx-k Center unless noted otherwise. Tliursday, Jan. 14 Senior Chonts, East Room, 3 p.m. Silver E a ^ Chib, cont.onct Jo Qieck for meeting locatxm & time. Senkr Trotten Chib. Center Comniunity Bldg^ 10am, Alzheimer's Support Group.. East Room. 7p.nt Friday, Jan. 15 Bridge, Eist Room, I -5 p.m. Monday, Jan. 18 Advance Chib, Bcthleliem Fn:lbss-ship H;ill. 10:30 am. Tuesday, Jan. 19 Bridge, East Room, I -4 p.m. RSVP Nursing Home ^rty, 2-4 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 20 Card & Board Games. Room. 1:30- 4:30 p.rn. RSVPSevtfng 'B '. RSVP0mcc.9am.-l p.m. TTiursday, Jan. 21 Senior Cho^ E.ist Room. 3 p.ra Friday, Jan. 22 Bridge, Ettt Room, 1-5 p.m. Beach Party, Nutrition Site, 2 p.m. RSVP. • Monday, Jan. 25 QulHbn.EailRoom. 10a.m. Cookeniee Club, Hisl Boplisl Fellowship IM.IOam. Tuesday, Jan. 26 Bridge, E.'ist Room, W p.m. RSVP Nursing Home Party, 2-4 p m. Wednesday, Jan. 27 Cnrrl & Board Games, East Room, 1:30- 4:30 p.m. RSVP Sewing ’ B'. RSVP OITicc. 9 am..I p.m. Forit Chib, r«tk Civk; Cbnter, 11:30 am. Thursday, Jan. 28 Senkr Choftis, East Room, 3 p.m. VFW Women's Auxiliary fleeting. Rose Room. 1-3 p.m. Friday, Jan. 29 Bridge, Eaa Room, 1 -5 p.m. Ongoing Sihw Striden, Brwk Gym, 6:30-9 am, Mon.-Fri. SihTrStriden.Cuolecmee School.6-8am. Sihw Health Exercises. Senkr Center. M. W, F. 8:30-9 am. Ntock Placc. M. W. 10 am. Sihtr Striders, Smith Grove Gym, 7-9am. Davie Senk>rCenlwScnkxNutritk)nIunch, noon M-W, 11 am.Tliurs.& FtI Chair Exercises.MWF,Senk)rCenter.8:30- 9 am.; Mond.iys and Wednesdays, Cool- eemcc gym, 7:30-8 am. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be repotted bynoonMondayofihepublkaik)nwcek.Call 75l-2l20ordropitbytheofnce,S.MainSi. acmss fnam the counhousc. IBbdile BiftM Church: Sunday School, 9 am. vbT»hipscTvke. 10-10:30 fellowship; Couniy ftiblic Library. 6:30 p.m. The ^tist Group, Hbvic Couniy Ubrury, 7 p.m. last TUes. c il Bonnie at 998-5274.. IDam. worshipservice.Wednesday Rjt Lud ; Meal, 6:30 p.m. Adult & youth Bible smdy. Center Community Development. 3rd ; misskns 7:15 p.m. Pastor R.T. Akierman, Moa. 7 p.m. Community BUlg. 910-940^18. Mth Mid VklDiy Faoi«y Worship Ceo. . Icr. 1687 H^. 601 N. Sunday Servkes, 10 am, 7 p.m. Wednesday. 7 p.m. -WwlMh»nTJ.Chuwh.SundaySchool. ' 10 am. Wonhip Servkx, 11 am. Wednes- Cod leeTown ard,3idTucsday.To'A-n Hall. 7 p.m. unless otherwise noted. North Cooleemee and Claris Road Couo- cQ, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship Bap tist RHkiu^ip 11.111. D«vk Domestic VfoleoR Services. Support dayn5ghlBiblcaudy.7p.m.PastofEli2abeth groups for vknims. Sessions free, confulcn- . Mock. Assoc. Ristor Detrick Mode. tial. Tucsda>-s, 6 p.m. DDVS Officc in Davie LBierty United Methodfat Chuith. U.S. County Omce Bidg.. 7 5 1 -m 601S.Wocship:9:45am.SundaySchool:ll Family Vk)knce Pmvntkm Services of • am. Davie County, Free counseling for victims F1nlUnilcdMe(hodiitChurcho(Mocks- orviolcnceandthcirchiklnm.Separategnxips. . vfle. Early Sunday Worship Servfcc, 8:50 T\icsdays.6-7J0p.m.FirstUnUedMcthodist ' am. Praise stn^g, casual dress, contempo- Chun:hofMocksvillc.Call 1-800-728-3413. :rary format. 305 N. Main St. 336-751-2503. Davie County School Bus Driven Assoria- IcVevcr's Soiahip Tabcniacle: Sunday itai, 2ni Thuis., 7 pm. Davie CouMy Sr. wocshlp. I0-J0am,6:30p.m.wed.cvaiing, ccnli-r. Bnick BIJg. 7 p,m. Paslon Jcny L Cbuch, 998-3748. Concerned Bikers AmocWIoo, R«liills Qiu Rd.-Pboci'sLanc. Ch.iplcr.2nilWcdncsday,WcslcnlSlccr,US. 'hmlteB^llMChurcbSunlaySdnol. 60lall-)tt7p.m.PubliCM:lcomc. 9:45am.,Wonhip.llam.;NighlServicc.6 Advance Garden Club, Isl Tucs.. 9 Pini ara..Mock5UMC.998-2lll. E)<iaifalCtauRho(UaAic<mloii.Foil(- ModuvileGanlenClub, IslHiub..Fiisl BUbyRd.,Sun.School.lOamWonhj|>,ll BoplislFcllowsliiplM,7pm. am. Rev: Edwin T. Bailey. 2844500. MOPS,MolhenofPn*hiolen, lsl.3nl DlllASl0O'Mli*IOrlircMllre«.BiUand R l, 9:30-11:30 a.m.Macedoro.1 Moravian PWLoi(orAdvanx.998'77l6. Chun:h. SIS tegisualion plus small utekly tevkn it thi Oaks, Apt 7A, Milling fa. 9984394. ■toad.7p.m..'niutsdays. BishopT.R. Rice. SoasolConMetMeVc)eruB.lslMonlay, ■^•■■•IGimtCtaehofGod,Wednes- CoolamceHisloricalBuilding.7p.m. day prayer letvice. 7 p.m.SaunJaymoniing Moduville Kolaiy Chib. 1\iesdays, 12:10 SlUMh School. ID am. p m.. Rolaiy Hm. GrMlMaalomBirMChuRll Sunday TaluOOIVaindiSciisaily.BcdikheniUnilcd School.9;45am.Wot5hi|>,llam..7pm. Methodisl Church, 6:45 p.m.'miis, Wednesday Pmyer & Bible Study. 7 p.m. Faimlnitai Mwnic Lod(e Na 265,2nd nslor M. Ray Davis, 998-302Z Monday, 7:30 pm. at the lodge. nieM Fo*rCMIknSaiknChib.4di c»iictr«ipi«Kt|twii>,2nd-niesday,7pm, .•ftjesday.Mt Grove Mohodisl, 10 am. Davie Ubray, for cancer palients, friend, DndnoVranal^ Manihi Out Beihle- family. I-800-228-7421 ot 751-0313. •Iwn United Medodisl Church. Ajes; 24, ModuvaelioilsCfcib,la,3nnhursdays,7 Tbes.,Hun., 9 am.-noon. FMO: p.ni,RolaryCluK Miick»fli«nkHoinebulilen,4ih1huiv day. 7 pm.. Coplain Steven's. DnieHi|hAlbldkBoialai,3id Monday, 7 p.ia, school cafeteria MiMid AacricM VctciiM Na 75 and Auxiliaiy,3nl Monday,7p.m.,chapter home, U.S.60I south of Mocksville. Get cellular for just $14.95! Sign up now for ccllular ser\'ice fora low $14,95 per month. And that includes 30 ccllular minutes each month for an entire year. Plus any local calls yow make on the weekend arc free For six months. It s the cellular deal you Ve been waiting lor - only from ALLTEL! ' Freeweekends for 6 m onths A great phone, a great time to get it. Motorola StarTAC^ 3000 A|bs 12-23 months, Ihua. 9 am.* m CaU 99B-6820 or 998-5063 for infa iSoedaJ Events iiN o w « w jp 0 b .1 2 -;lnillH' FiM II, -StatEigt«- v itm ,^9kiiaVt9^bjrCMi^polli^BfockBer- RuiHao Chib, 2ndThundw. 7:30 pm., FamtingtolMahodisI church. HELPSMWimii.Chtisiianiecove.ypra- _ .. . „ gram for women sexually abused as chiklren.^JU66dBy, J8n. 2d Mondays. 7:30p.m..41couitSquaie,Room Lars lU k A M bt Hit ClMfc Fiiiy 2ia Jp in by Iona Opie & Peter Opie and G€UnAceCbb.IstMonday.EastRoom, :! tpiierinod and Odier Tales, Davie County Sr. Certa, Brock Bklg.. 10 am. -^ iM )& Li^ Audil^ ^ . AUidaMnSufportGrDup,2nd’Ihunday. .^Ongoing : ~-feiiinliilliii[|ilr,llrnlihDept,aduhand ; • :.v<Nkl mery Tlndiy, 430.7 pm. Hu «id. ;>|Miiti»aiivicclaea iviUaUe; l^ a ld ja to s B b s L : 41:30 lun. 977 YaU nilli Rd. ■ JSW OIK-- - • Weighs only 3.8 ounces • Caller ID capable • 20 memoiy locations • O ne touch dialing The ALLTEL 200 At "The Rock" ALLTEL is proud to be the oflicia) sponsor of the ALLTEL 200 at the N C Speedway in Rockingham on Februaiy 20,1999. ^ e m iE i Olliilit. P.Jinj. lonj Distinn. And More. 2pjb i 7 pm.. East Room, Sr. Center, Brack BUg.. N.MainSt.75l-8770or75l-06ll. _ BiniW i SotMy of DavieJJavfc Couniy ' iSenkrCttter, 2nd'nicsday,7pm. H ilt >nlll|fill|l|iwininiip •^lil’nirl' iky, Davie Health D ^ . 6-7:30 pm. FMatiltmraanMiialiat(FRO)sup- port graup for families of cMUicn with dis abilities, 2nd Tiiesday, 7 pm Call Rotemiiy KrapfeUer a 998-3311 fcr kicaikii. Mch»HwdkiaBiiritiiClub,2i>l’niei- IMn,DivieHlgh day.7pm.,clubbuiklin|. Gieensboto: 1312-105 Btldloid Plwy., Landniaili bossing Shopping Cenlet High Point: 2620 S. Main SI., Suite 145. Winston-Salem: Paviiiion Shopping Center, 536 Hanes Mall Blvd. Burlington: Blockbuster Plaza, 2475 S. Church SI.. Ashebora: 1510-A E. Dixie Dr.. Wal-Mart: ;d selected locations 1-800-859-8265 ' H n itl.< ;u HiiMi l» H . dinic hours: Mai-Fit, «:30-. 11:30 a n . 1-4:30 pm. ' ' , T iiliw ii tiwtiiii I t>»il54,I*' I long dhtant. d.llv.nA toU rthi, (hvgM tKily. 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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 14,1999 - B1 $irudge Match: NoifhSouthlliel Tuesday To D e (^ The drive from South Davie lo North Davie covers only seven miles, but livo liionths into Ihc season, the Tigers still haven't gotten there, ComcTucsday, they will. ■ At 4:30 p.m. on the regular season's final day, the Piedmont Middle School Conference's brightest stars will be on the same mal, in what promises lo be a niomimenlal, stupendous and wrestling spectacle that will delcrminc first place. : North, which wrestled heavy underdogs Mooresville and Concord this week, and South, which should rip Northwest Cabarrus Thursday unless some thing strange happens, have been so much better lhan anyone else that they have turned the PMSC into a repetitive joke. Dominating like no one else since Brian Pitts joining the league in 1993. North (10-0 overall) has blitzed eight PMSC opponenls by an average score of.77-8 and South (9-0 overall) has smackcd their eight by an average of76*l2. Coach Matt Wilson of South regrets to report that Tuesday one team will absorb tough defeat and one team will nin off with the trophy. "I do not wclcome this," said Wilson, a closc friend (off the mat) of North's Ron Kirk. "Ron and I talked last night and it wasn't anything either one of us want. We've both been going along and blowing everybody out. "The competition pan's going lo — be fun, but I wish In a way that we could both walk out of there as champions or co-champtons Instead of having to do this. Becau.se unless it works out as n tic, one of us is going to lose." Wilson and Kirk have talked a lot lately, mostly by phone, picking playfully about the big event. Wilson pumped humor into the conversation when Kirk inquired about South's lethal lineup. "He asked me: 'How many wrestlers you got undefeated now?' Wilson said. "I told him 10. He said: Ten? You told me six the other day.’ " Wilson laughed. "I said: ’You know me. you can't trust what I'm telling you. I'm going to lie lo you in a heartbeat,’ ” he said. "We pick at each other like that all the time.’' North and South staged their first high- stakes showdown in 1987, when arguably Wilson's greatest team stunned Kirk and his Four Horsemen for the North Piedmont Conference crown. In Wilson's first year of his second South tenure in 1997, unbeaten South stomped North 63-24. North re deemed itself last year, prevailing 40-34. Fanatics and once-a-year fans can expect another tenSc finish Tuesday, two giants slugging it out in front of a supcr-charged crowd. Wilson doesn't sense an edge either way. "I think both teams are going lo go inlo the match real conndent that they're going lo win." he said. "It could go either way, and I really believe that. "Save your money and come sec it because It’s going lo be a good one. He’s got eight or so wrestlers in there that arc real lough and we've got eight or nine wrestlers In there that are real lough, too. 1 think the way the pairings go. It could very well end up a real, real close match. I don't think - 1 could be wrong - it will be a blowout In either direction. It’s going to be one good, rough, tough close match I think." Kirk is braced for a stom) reminiscent of last year, when North clinched In the second-to-last match. "I don’t know If It's going to come down to the heavyweight or not, but it's going to be closc and tight all the way through. You're going to sec one of us go ahead a little bit here and there and the other catch back up and maybe go ahead, too. It's going to be a lot like the match was last year, "Unless one of us just gets on a roll and just blows the other's mind and takes off with a quick lead and the other one gets stung into reality, kind of like that year (1997) he was so good, it’s just going to be a seesaw." In the adrenaline-charged opening matches two years ago, South's Jacob Gamer and TonyAngell stunned Tyler Black and Adam Sain with back-to-back pins, knocking the wind out of North, triggering an unexpected rout and sticking Kirk with his first multi-loss season In 10 years. Anything can happen. "I felt like that if we could have won the first two matches, we would have hung with him pretty much," Kirk said. "Sec, he Please SM W a9on-Ai|eB2 Becky Call (above) and Ashlee Ellis (bottom left) compete as Jenal Darcy and Erika Ancuta watch the action (bottom right) during Davie's win over South Stokes, For the story and more photos, see page B8. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Wrestlers Surprise Reynolds, Eye Another CPC TiUe By Brian Pitts Davie Couniy Enterprise Record If Davie's wrcsttc;^ should win the Central Piedmont Conference champion ship forthe 12thtimein l4years,noone will beabletosay the WarEaglesdidnl cam It. This is supposed lo be senior-laden Reynolds’ year. ITiis is supposed to be Davie's rebuilding year, with four freshmen, two sophomores and 10 fiist-year starters in Friday’s lineup. But Davie sent a message last week that subdued the Denwns: Don't expect any changes at the top of the CPC this year, or anytime soon for that matter. Missing two injured staners - David Nail, who had an operation and is expcctcd to miss another week or so. and Adam Boger, who islikely gone for the year with tom knee canilage - the War Eagles rallied from a 29-18 dendt and won 36-29. taking the inside track in the conference racc. 'They’re good. It was a good match," Coach Buddy Lowery said. ’They had some missing and we had some missing. I mean. I've got lo put out there what i've got a( that time and that’s what everybody does. "There were a lot of close matches and we wrestled hard. I mean, shoot, when you start four or agalnstabunchof haven't been in while." Freshman Josh Brad Pack dis- area’s toughest Stanley beating a Pack beating a finisherfiomKcn- *We showed we can come back. We tattled and battled and battled.* ■Coach Buddy LoiNwry five freshmen seniors . . . We this position in a Stanley and junior armed two of the cusMmers, with senior 7-6 and third-place tute tucky 7-S. The North Boys Knocking On The Playoff Dgdr ' bavie Couniy Enteiprise Record . :: UsuaIly.byihi9limeoflheseason.NorthDavie's : toys basketball teams are Hying to figure out what : went wrong and playing out Ihe string for nothing :jtkw lhan pride, i iUsseason,CoachChrisCalIison'supsiart Wild cats are talking about strange subjects like biggames and tournament seedings. "We've improved a lot." sold Callison. whose team has won five of its last six conference gomes, including lost week's 38-34 victory over J.N. Fries. "Wc just need to keep thot improvement going. Our goal is 10 try to make it into the tournament and try to make some noise there." Can this be right? With eight teams from the 13- team Piedmont Middle School ConTerenw advanc ing, the Wildcats, at S-3 in Ihe league, are knocking on the playoff door. That would qu^jfy as a monu mental feat, since no North boys team (seventh or eighth grade) has posted a winning record - much less made the playoffs - since 1994, when George FleueSccWOdcali-nveBT close wins gave Davie a short-lived 6-3 lead. ■ “Stanley wrcstledhard,"saidLowery.whobelievedinhislreshminallakiiij, even against a 10-2 senior. "We've grown accustomed to getting three or four or six points (with anyone). "(Will Munoz, Pack's opponent) is a good wrestler. I diink Pack wnstkd hard." Then Reynolds hit its stride, winning five of Ihe next six matches for *23-12 lead. Mitchell Bullard and Nick Summen fell lo high-profile opponenta, Adam Bailey suffered an unexpected 8-2 loss and Wesley Johnson and emergency staitcr Jeremy Bailey were overpowered. Jeremy Sink's quick pin at 140 prevented Davie from sliding out of conla^ tion. ' "Idon'tknowwhathappened," Lowery said of Adam Bailey, who lost forjuit the second time in 24 matches. "He just had a bad day. "Summers just got caught (in a five-point move). From that point on, I thiak he controlled Uic match." . AflerChrisBendertookaforfeitlopullDaviewithin23-18,ReynoU>itole a win from Patrick Loweiy, who flirted with a pin on two occaUon and held a commanding l6-7Iead before falling throughatrap door and (Cltia(|ijaMd But Reynolds'29-18 lead hardly fazed Ihe confident War Eaglo, who woe convinced they would prevail regardless of the edgy cimmstancca. "They're crazy anyway." Loweiy said "I dont know what they tmn thinking." F la a i* S a iY o iii« -h tiir Siuth Caps Big Vlfeek By Stomping MooresvUie, Concord ^ t h Davie's eighth-grade boys basketball team changed a k)l in a year.' Last year, the Tigers heeded Zach Hamahan's' ^-second shotlostala43-4l winover Mooresville, and iliey k)si 35-33 to OMcard. '?> Last week. South stomped both teams - iM ^ y ille 49-31 andConcoid4S-30-and Coach Kenney beamed proiidly, .^.^bwuvoygratiryingtocaniebackandbcatboth I'or ihoK teams soundly.'' he said after South im- 0|>ii^tD8-3gveialland6-3inlhePiedmontMiddle ijl^ Coareience. ’Thatshowiyou how much Ihe •MUwyepntnsaedinooeyear.Itwasabigweek." ^ :a o U n iM n ifnored Hamahan, who inuo- hioMlf nidtly. drUUiig two of Ms thite 3- idiitaiow ilM chandprim ik^ from the Concord coach. "He was on fire," Kenney said of Hanmhan, the little lefty who led with 11 points, matching his career high. "He was in the zone. After he hit that seconds,their coach wasgoingalittle ballistic on his players and they started keying on him. "But Zach did a good j^ shooting the ball. He also did a good job mnning Ihe point." South, which led by as many as 25 in the fourth quarter, also got lOpoints from Brian Hunter, seven from McKenzie Wilioughliy and six from Kuit' McNabb, "Hunter and McNabb were both recipienls of wme veiy good long outlet passin ofT of our trap ping, \yhich resulted in easy layupi'^ Kenney >ak). Miedi OanKT had four. Zach Miller, FaUck......... .. . . Little and Sam Stovall had two eacN and Luke Phelps had one. South'sscoring againstMooresville: Willoughby 10, Gamer 9, Stovall 8, Hunter 7, Hamahan 5, Richard Pennington 2 and Miller, Phelps and Uttle 1. ' Notes: Kenney said the key to last wnk's domi-' nance was defense. South sUfled both teams ,Mlh disguised "We've becti mixing l^iip, and that's what's been throwing the other te^p fr," he said. , 1 We can go man-to-man. we can go 2-3 (zone), and we also go 1-3-1 halfcauitliapanlftilt«natmaa." '.: .... South closes the regiilar K a ^ M M games, against Nnthwest Cabarma M ^14 aixt, Noith Davie Jan. 19. B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 14,1999 Runners from across the area braved the cold temperatures and winds to participate in the Davie Family Yi\^CA Resolution Run on Jan. 2. • Photos by Mike Bariihartt Laura Moyer of Advance was first in tiie female 20-24 age group. It was frMzing cold on Jan. 2.Thc forecast was for sleet and freezing rain, with lemperaiures never reach ing 30 for (he day. What a day to make a resolution. But like they have for the past 10 years, runners from several stales came to Mocksville for the annual Davie Family YM CA Resolution Run, a lOK (6.2 miles) race through the streets of Mocksville. When i( was over, former winner Keith Hurley came across the finish line first, in 33 minutes, 37 seconds, with Garrick Hill of Advance flnish* ing second at 34:14. followed by Gieg Hip at 34:50. ................................. Sharon Cuerriro was another re peat winner, fmishing first in the women’s division at 41:12, followed by Kari Stanley at 41:48 and Stacey Wineberg at 43:01. Several Davie runners were among the 127 runners who com pleted the race. Following are the names, times, and awards of the mn- nets. • 1. Keith Huriey, 33:37 Garrick Hilt, 34:14 Greg Hip, 34:50 Dan Hyde, 34:51,1st, 4(M4 mate 5lichael Goodman, 35:43, Ut, 20-24 male 6. Jclftvy Carson, 35:53, 1st, 30-34 male 7. DonaMMIllen 35:24, 1st, 35-49 male 8. Daniel Meritt, 37:02, 1st, 45-49 male 9. ChrbBcavei; 38:07, 2nd, 20-24 male 10. Nathaniel Dick, 38:33, 1st 19 A under male 11. Sieve Stanley, 38:50, 2nd, 40-44 male 12. Bobby AswelUn, 39:00, 2nd, 35-39 male 13. Anthony Pinull, 39:05, 3rd, 40-44 male 14. Johnathan Wilson, 39:09, 3rd 20-24 male 15. Allen Walker, 39:17, 3nl 35-39 male 16. Bill Gibbs, 39:56 17. Roadklll Bill, 40:15, Isl 50-54 male 18. thrlslopfefS^noJr:, 40:28 19. I^mlbrklldson, 41:00 20. Sharon Guerrin, 41:12 21. RkkWood,41:35,2nd45-49male 22. Greg Kiilgb, 41:40 23. Kari Slanle)^ 41:48 24. KuitHollinger, 41:55, 1st 25-29 male 25. Patrick Ferrell, 42:07, 2nd 2^29 male 26. Ken Jones, 42:19 27. Rodney Lee, 42:29, 3rd 45-49 male 28. Bobby James, 42:32, 2nd 50-54 male 29. Bob Webb, 42:46 30.. Freddie Necdbam, 42:55, 3rd 50-54 male 31. John Kirit, 42:56, 3rd 50-54 male 32. Stacey Wineberg, 43:01 33. UuraMoyei; 43:51, 1st 20-24 female 34. Rick Cushing, 43:59 35. Jason A. Sheets, 44:19, 3rd 19 and under 36. Sam Fowlen 44:35 37. DaWd Hall, 44:26 38. Dana Hiat, 44:44, 1st 25-29 female 39. Ira Bradley, 44:52 40. Jim Jones, 45:03 41. Denise Meritt, 45:06, 1st 19 and under female 42. UnySeaver, 45:30 43. Doug Kirk, 45:32 44. James Honakei; 45:39 45. Bill Johnston, 45:47 46. Harion Freeman, 45:53 47. Greg Carroll, 45:57 48. Anna Reich, 46:14:05^ isl 40-44 female 49. Mike McCall, 46:14:91 50. MikeWood,46:15 51. 46:18 52. Dennb Ties, 46:26 53. Luther Thompson, 47:21, 1st 60 and up male 54. Frank Gently, 47:32 55. Kristi NIetzke, 47:37, . 2nd 20-24 female 56. Diana Cushing, 47:39, 2nd. 40-44 female 57. Jack Ibraham, 47:58, 2nd 60 and up male 58. Susan Hesterberg, 48:05, 1st 35-39 female 59. Charles Little, 48:18 60. David Freeze, 48:19 61. Jane Shelbum, 48:37, 3rd 40-44 female 62. JeirCnii, 48:38 63. David Cook, 48:40 64. Karen Causy, 48:42, 1st 30-34 female 65. BeveriyMosei; 48:49, 2nd 35-39 female 66. Kenneth Wong, 49:03 67. Tim ftforgan, 49:09 68. Kathy Seavcr, 49:24, 1st 50-54 female 69. IVoy Jones, 49:45 70. Susan Moore, 49:59, 3rd 35-39 female 71. Pam Saine, 50:20 72. Jim Van Vooren, 50:25, 1st 55-59 male 73. Kim Porter, 50:35, 2nd 30-34 female 74. Steve Gamberini, 50:36 75. Ed Jones, 51:04 76. Carolyn Kanov, 51:15, - 1st 45-49 female 77. Dan Gunnoe, 51:50 78. Bennie Dennis, 51:50 79. Steve Atkins, 51:52 80. 51:54:02 81. WalterPharr,51:54:84 3rd 60 and up male 82. Gerald Evans, 51:28:51 83. HimlBealert, 51:58:84 84. Rob DuSy, 52:00 85. Britton Smith, 52:05 86. Peggy James, 52:08, 2nd, 45-49 female 87. BruceWeegan,52:10 88. John McKinney, 52:16 89. Ron Seamon, 52:17 90. Beth Wilson. 52:19 91. Doug Tbomatun, 53:03 92. Nikki Edwards, 53:27, 2nd 25-29 female 93. Carolyn Frituhe, 53:30, 3rd 30-34 female 94. Lin Gently, 53:38 95. Jack Lucas, 53:58 96. JohnAbem,54:01 . i'T fril 97. ShenyFowler,54:13:14>:':p 98. CraIgBarnhill.54:l3:50 99. SflHcyMoy<«;54;34. 2nd 50-54 female 100. Frank Grove, 54:42 > 101. Mark Aaron. 54:50 : • UJ 102. Richard Smith. 54:58 -X 103. Christopher Oberst. 55:33 • v 104. Myron Goodman, 55:39. C 2nd 55-59 male if:, 105. Tom Watson, 55:42 106. Mona GarrUon. 55:45, : ^ 3rd 4549 female 107. Chuck Kran, 56:02 ' 108. JimeLineberget; 56:03 -109. Mark Barklcy, 56:35 - -; 110. Richard Staley, 56:54:14, :;- 3rd 25-29 male - ^ 5 111. James Moser, 56:54:70^ -Z 112. Robyn Atkins, 58:22 113. John Davis, 58:23 : X 114. Joyce Beck, 58:55, : 3rd 50-54 female 115.RajBallga,59:08 116. Thomas Dunlevy Sc, 59:13 . 117. Bob Rustard, 59:48 ' 118. Jim Miller, 59:49 119. Bui Moser, 1:01:19 120. Marcus Crows, 1:01:25 121. Scott Wilson, 1:02:22 r* 122. IVacia Chmleiewski, U0'2;52r 3rd 25-29 female ^ 123. Sherry Robertson, 1:05:03 124. John ButUns, 1:05:44 125. Andy Sain, 1:08:41 126. Cecil Foushee, 1:08:41 127. Margaret Hargerty, 1:16:41,- 1st 60 and up female . .. •' Wilson Mavels At Kirin's 1&-Year Recotd [FlowenfqraUOccii^ioi^ Continued From Page B1 hit us hard Ihc first two or three matches and they just kept on tolling after that. Tyler Black and Adam Sain were two that I thought we could win." You can almost hear the antici pated packed house inhaling. Wilson and Kirk will throw explosive lineups like grenades, work the referee for every possible advantage and then console the loser. "We're just going to have to go toe to toe and sec who comes out on top," Wilson said. "I don't predict there will be a whole lot of lineup swapping or changing. I think we'll just go head to head. He'll do it, and I'll do it, we'll both put everything we've got into it. And then when it's over, we'll be friends just like we were before." ThcM utcr For Wilson, Kirk is a living institution. He beams at the man who has achieved unmatched consistency • and compled a remaikable 212-27 record (246-33 including JV ngQrders ffi'Fresh PorRg, --------------------^ , i g U » , v | p a r ^ r l b » 3 S i too Small or, Call tor PricM a Of tails ' JainryaClhdyr , _ Modiavllla; NC ............. '• • 3 3 6 -9 9 a i4 4 a r?:^ H .'i'. ?')■ matches from 1986-92) on the way to 10 confercnce championships in 18 years at the same school. "He's accomplished as much as any middle-school coach could possibly do," said Wilson, who has won 54 of 62 matches in six years at South. "1 mean, there's nobody in the state that's done near what he's done. As far as I'm concerned, in middle school he's the man." Since 1982, Kirk has never coached a team that finished with more than four losses and lower than thiid in the league. Since 1988, Kirk has gone a staggering 139-S in varsity matches. "Somebody that's been in it as long as he has, the record he's established, the championships that he's won. . . he's been great," Wilson said. "There's nothing else this man can accomplish in middle- school wrestling." Wilson shook his head, insisting ■ that Kirk is too good for the middle- school level and astonished that he hasn't moved on. "It really makes you wonder why he would stay at that age level when you know he could easily lake a high-school team and do equally as well or better." he said. "I think he likes the friendship and the respect that he gets from those kids." Wilson delivered the ultimate complement, suggesting that Kirk could take your team and beat his team. "I mean, if you take a kid with eight to 10 go^ moves and he does them correctly, you can beat another one that's got 30 if he doesn't do right," he said. "You know, teaching them what to look for, what situations to put them in and how to use what moves you've shown." Wilson studied tinder Davie coach Buddy Lowery from the late 1980s through the mid-1990s, returned to South and adopted Kirk's practice outline. "I think being an assistant coach with Buddy is where I learned most of what I know," he said. "I’ve patterned a lot of what I do after Ron. If you went to his practice on Monday and came to my practice on Tuesday, you wouldn't see a whole lot of difference on what goes on." ^ Davie American Little league ^ Baseball & Fast Pitch Softball T-Ball* Boys & Girls agtiS&6; BaMball • Boys 7-16; Softball • GIria 7-16 Registration Pates & LocatLona GENETS AUTO PARTS We Main Hydraulic Hem » Mix Auto Paint ' •; 336-766-9148;; 3612CI«nmomRpid.W S s s s s ^ Speda IJnc Ofter! S ' H III K [ l I WaiaaOMliMiM BmkCM^ 1 IMlMlttNpa . tIOwlpMlM H MtMkKMQiaIMaltMia U M mIiM m I NeitliDMiilHaiSdMlIMiMtolMpi DAVIU CU U N11 liiN i li.Ki'Kltil!; KKCUKU, Jan. 14,1999 - B3 T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T .T .m Why Settle for Less? FORD IS Players battle for the ball in girls youth league action at the Brocl< Gym. - Photos by James Barringer Youth League Scores Released ★ F150 • BEST SELLING TRUCKS (N NORTH CAROLINA ★ EXPEDITIONS • BEST SELLING SUUS IN NORTH CAROLINA ★ MUSTANG • BEST SELLING COMPACT IN NORTH CAROLINA ★ ESCORT • BEST SELLING SUBCOMPACT IN NORTH CAROLINA ★ E M O R E R ■ BEST SELLING MIOSUU IN NORTH CAROLINA en YOURS AT Boys S(h Grade Moa Jan. 4 WOLFPACK(U)TARHEELS (14) Andrew Pennington 2 AaronHoUiSeld2 Diyce WestmoreUnd 9 Devon Venable 1 RichirdKelly4 Pinny Smith 3 MuthewMoni«4 i MAGIC (24)HORNETS (20) r JohnMcDinid4 BndCoiiiher2 ' Nidulu Bamhanll 2 AlexBildwin6 v.EvwHiUIO lermeyHaidin 10 -•■JitmeyGupion2 " )bhnithonAyen6 KunilDillltd2 LAKERS (29)WOLVERINES (20) >R«ShmmPutu2i AndrwPiywlS |WilEainGo«lS ZKhVo|l<r4 fClnilo|ilMcMock3 Matthew Siagleloa 3 :*;Wcd.Jiii.6Gtil<S\6 ■t COMETS (19)BULLS (14) ;! KcUyMilcli<U2 Alyioa Walker 7 1 AihiiyConiaer6 Lauren Haact 2 ■iESabtlkCaibtttZ JcnoifirCope} Anme H>ltaiiw2 SlMnSn»th6 ;( Abby Riddle 1 Bail«yMani2 Grade Wed. Jan. 6 •l»a<MBuiiit6 >JAuEi<i6 ;HlAX£aS(30) f^KiittiiBiviuS l^iinHAflioU 13 :»iitiiiiMo(pa6 ^ l|i|i^ D w cy4 ' '^ iiltM TIiiin.Jaii.7 ^•1 : ; • i ■ :iil6»NETS(6) DEACONS (20) JoshPimiih? DwiyneCdlintt GregSiapioa 1 Ttyk>rBdty2 Tommy Pullen 4 ROCKETS (22) MichHlMulionlO ConyFM|)lMt .Jotduafin«2I«miUilUby2 . STmO(4) DviMhO'N«14 EA0LES(I5) :fm I«2. ' . v m o c k i .H « n h « 2 M IM M I2 <diandaThiii.Aa.7 TAKHEELS(II) BnwkHnitZ DHtVwil6 TAM1EEU(26) Ruiirow il 10 Tk0M > U ria6 'Ttm lW lliM iO It A ypuna playw golM up lor a ahot FORD MERCURYALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY • FACTSRY REBATES • DEALER DISCOUNTS • LOW APRS SET THE BEST DEAL • NO PRESSURE • NO HASSLE USED VEHICLES ^ 94Sable, LS^BIue t • 95Cougai^GtieehV3 ^^97 AspNited;22K:M)le8 .98 Explorei^ Red, 24K Mlles^ .98F150/Red.l9KMilPS . 97Gro^yic,sfel4KMIIei SPECIAL 1994 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS, LS, A ll OPTIONS, LOCAL, ONE OWER& SERVICED HERE. MILESIN THE 20KRANGE. NONE BETTERAT $13,495 ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY <<OHr OiMMMn itn A r M a iltn iiM r W - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECO RD , Jan. 14,1999 i t SINCE !f*4 DonfimBkkHmtf Your RtatliMil Could B« Tho UiKHrtylng Problim.lt’aT!iiM To Stop Tho Pain, n’t Him For A laiigMlown MattTM*. 4.Rrynotds^Ml.lkbor. IT, WEHAVEMANUFAQURED HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. | SEE JACE TODAY! l.Dtvlt«.S.R(r»M(01rii) Bonanza Mobila Homes 700 WHkMtoro 8t • MoektvMt, NClntKH«M60lt64N. OwntilA OpfratedbyJackMo B i A TTO R N EY S AN D COUNSELORS A T LA W PO Box 687 • 3626 Clemmons Rd. Clemmons, NC 27012 u.wuvi.writ>ist 336-766-9660 C LE M M O N S DISCOUNT SALES Onat Savings Through Out TlwSton 1533 Lewl8vlll*-CI«mmons Road, Commons Hours; Mon.-Frl. 10-8; Sat 9-5 14.ECU n.W a«M ai7 766-4449 K&R Cleaners, Inc. "We’re Just Around the Comer" .Xuilrm M d C m d iii US 138 &NC 801, Hillsdale 998-7120 Tuilnm dCM W M H US IS8 & Haiper Rd, Clemmons CkM MH 2636 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd 766W50 Mockivillc YadUnvilleRoad 778-1505'».tlN C»i.N C8iiii 751-1444 _JC O LD C A LU K Y 7.MHVi.rhrMiSl. . Battery Qfjiupra £i^rr Jewelry Repair. IlMations to Serve You M o a s m u ^ ' MM iC m iM O N S NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK & WIN.. GONTCST RULES 1. Anyone can anter exMpI mpiopn ol the Oavl9 County Enterprise Record and their lamilles. Or^ one entry allowed per p,)non per week. All entrfea must be on oriBinal newsprirt or Fax 336-751-9760. 2. Games in this week's contest are listed in each advertisement oo these two pages. RD in the contest blank and submit or mall the entiy to the Enterprise Recom, P.O. Box 99, MocksviOe.NC 27028. 3. The first entrant conectly preying the outcome ol aO games In a week wUl receive a bonus of m Weekly prim are $20 lor first place and 15 lor second place. In case of ties, the entrant wt)o came closest to the total number ol points in the tie breaker wins. 4. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 pm Friday each week. The ofnc« is kxated at 171 S. Main St,MocksviBe,NC. 5. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions ol Judges will be final. A new contest Witt be announced eact\ week. 6. In case of ties, awards wilt be dMded equalfy among the winners.. WIIM <500 *20 *5 islPrla 2ndPrtit EATON FUNERAL SERVICE, IN C. "A Cnr/ng Tradition Since 1951" 325 N. M ain Street M ocksville, N C 27028 336-751-2148 S p illm a ii’s Lfine FefriHM^ S p illm a n ’s Home tr L a n d S a l e t CoolMniM,NC 336-284-2551 • 800-726-0724 s. North Fonjih Grimsley HILLSDALE DENTAL Dr. Jerry Hauser FmmUy A CosmMc Gemermi Demtigiry 10. Boston Collefe v*. ProtidcBce 135 Medical Drive, Advance ____ 336-998-2427 S.Ge«il«Ttoi7 w.WAeForot yOGLER ^ SONS Funeral Home C ‘“See. Us For Prearranneti fMneral IHanP ^ tem n»nsChage^ ^ 849M jddjcbrM j^ r^ r.lBdtaanPunlu. H O IlU H A ii^ R E S T A U R A N T 3008. Stratford Rowi, Thniway Shopping Cwittr Wlntton-Sal«n,NC 27103 (336) 727-OeOO Fm (336) 727^)611 : RtMtviUonaWMooimdl Mon-TlMir*. 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EDWARD JONES I I I I I I I Tie Breaker Predict the score tn the following contesl. in caks of ties, the tielireak^ will be iiscd to dcteminc the winners ToUlU N C v s .N C S U ^ NAME;.I I ADDRESS;. NIGKT:_I DAY PHONE:___________________________________ ^ I SubmitbymaUnpersonorFAX336*75l-9760lothcEnlcrprisc-Rccordofnce;17I | ^ S. Main Sl. Mocltsviilc or PO Box 99. Mocksvilic, NC 27028 ■ J S t s p p o r t O a v i e C o m i t y S p o r t s ; r S D o n ’t I 'a U i' O n Stock Market Alone. o iiv i^ f e r M v 820 South Main street MMksville.NC 27028 (336)761-5672 EdwardJone$., nSinoci87i;,' Crcmkr . !(r. 2762 Le’ I(.GMiitan.Atluuai Clemmons I 766-0515 ions„i r ' I ^ U B U U flV ' ■6 Stndwkliei with 6 grami of fat ori«i ItM O grtns Aa^Straou SwrSNf'SgTM :3 L A [ I I I I . __________ •lM v 4 g ru n M nvaw > «|n »s Cli(to«raMf«|ru> MOCKSVILLE TIRE&AUTOMlinVlOM VAfllrlmtilUPM il •M2Y«HdnvillsRoiid Phone751-6115 0 « r M n (7 ik M > M h K fa if. Hourt:7!30-8:30M-F»7 ^1.- ! DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECO RD , Jan. 14,1999 - BS Hogue, Wooldridge Spark Blowout Win Doug Smith rushes to assist as teammate Donnie Vestal drives to the basket for Davie's freshman team. Davie's Trcshman boys basketball team still has a way to go to impress Coach E)CFck Kumitsky, but the War Eagles niodc a huge second impres- sionon North Davidson here last week. With Jason Hogue streaking on ihc break and David Wooldridge sizzling on the perimeter, Davie roared to a 26* 4 lead and coasted to a 6840 victory that improved Its record to 6-0. "I'm never happy. I’m never sMisricd," Kur- nltsky said. "We nccdtoexecutcbel- icrlnthchalfcourl. Wc weren't patient in the halfcourt of* fense, and il’s just ^ - - - them being fresh- K u m itsky men. They don't know the system that well, "If somebody plays Princeton against us and holds ll, we might be in trouble becausc we know that one speed (uptempo). I'm trying to (ell them that all great teams can go up and down, and then when you have to they can slow it down. We’re not at lhat level. We're nol where I want lo be," The War Eagles arc all they can be u |V Boys Overcome Forbush After FailingTo N. Davidson By Brian Pitts Dtvie County Enterprise Record After North Davidson pulled a fast o({c. Davie's JV boys basketball team slbwly and methodically dispatched I^ u sh 73-64 lost week in perhaps Ihe most Impressive victory of the sea son. uThe War Eagles achieved consis' l(^ y ihrough fourquarters, displayed bMutiful balance and, at least for a night, approached varsity coach Jim Young's offensive standard. ir"Coach Young’s system Is to gel lvcguysindoub)edigils,andyoutakc look al our numbers, we dang near it," said Coach Leo Brunelli, wlio three j)Iayers hil double fig* and S.XX score eight or more. "Wc lid have. Wc wenj right there. Tm deal proud of that." [; tonyTcnorIedwithI3,DanSuIli- iamulded 12and Chris Stein had II, ajtd lyam Lynch (nine). Matt Hudson (Aioe) and Chris Seaford (eight) pro v e d a strong supporting cast. "Everyone of the guys who had ineoreightcouldhaveput something I to get over the lop," said Brunelli. The ofrensivc balance, Brunelli lid, is the biggest reason Davie look a •2 record into conference play this week. Jon Goode (six points), Dave k^lin (four) and Andrew Nee^ (one) |lso contributed for a Davie team that ilmoM never sklpsabeatwhenBrunelli Summons his bench. "Everybody’s been contribming, have never been a situation," he said, need." and that's been the key," he said. "I have had to call on my nine, 10,11 and 12 men to come in and do something, and we have hod no letdowns. 1 have to count on them with foul situations, with injuries, with fatigue, and our while learn (starters) has made our black team that much better. And that’s why we’ve been successful. "I'm very pleased with where we're at, and the kids know we could be 9-0 easily, if we would have imdeacouplc corrections." , Acouplciimelybaskelscarlicrin the week would have prevented nasty defeat lo North Davjdson, the bencfi- clary of Davie’s woeful 13-for-50 shooting. Davie struggled something awful, especially In the fading seconds with the game hanging in the balance, and watched North slip ihrough the backdoor for a 44-42 win. "We played very poor offensively," Brunelli said. "We missed between five lo 10 layups. It shouldn’t have been a two-point game lo lose." But Davie found a way to lose il, missing three potential game-tying shots just before the buzzer. While Brunelli bemoaned poor of- ficialing, he also acknowledged that the War Eagles had no one to blame but themselves. "I told Ihe kids if we would have done the job we hod to do, il would "But that's part of ihe game.’' Hudson delivered 12 points, stead ied the offense and creatcd winning opportunities for ihe War Eagles, who committed 20 turnovers, hit only 26 percent of their Held goals and missed 13 of 23 foul shots. "Matt stepped up a ton." Brunelli said. "He look control ofsituations and kept us in it. And that’s exactly what we Davie also got nine from Sullivan, flve from Tenor, four each from Stein (nine boards). Lynch and Goode and two from Poplin. Notes: Stein achieved a double- doublc(( 1 points, lOrcbounds)against Fortiush, and Seaford hil two 3-poinl- ers, Goode grabbed 12 boards and Hudson handed out six assists. . . . Davie’s free-ihrow woes (17-32) car ried over ond kept Forbush alive. "We've got a blowout if we hit those," Bninclli said. That’s just a little bil above 50 percent.". . . . Davie hosts Central Piedmont Conference foes South Stokes on Jan. 15 and West Forsyth on Jan. 19. defensively. Ilicy strangled the Black Knights with tenacious pressure lhal fueled Hogde's layup orgy. He scored 10 of his 16 points during the early onslaught, complementing Wooldridge’s three quick 3s. "Our defensive intensity is unreal," Kumitsky said. "The way wc play de fense isabsolutelyshocking.’Diey were all layups. Hogue and those guys were chcrry picking." Wooldridge, who finished with 13, visiied family and missed mosl of the holiday wortcouts. His outside shot never left, astonishing Kumitsky. "Man, you know he was gone al most Ihe whole break, and to come off like that. . . Usually a kid who hasn’t played in two weeks (is rusty)," he said. "He has really improved. I keep telling you about him and (Andn^w) Daywalt." Bruiser Neil Rice performed his usual dirty-work chores, screening, rebounding and triggering the fast break. His iwo points and 3.3 average hardly sum up his value. "Once again, Neil did great job - nothing thal’s going to show up in the scorebook," Kumitsky said. "But Idon’l know where we'd be without him. He sets the screens and gels on the boards. He’ll get it on the fast break and just go and fill the lanes with everybody." . _ Notes; The War Eagles, who have romped by an average margin of 45 points, sought iheir true water level in Tuesday’s conference q>ener against Reynolds. They'll visit South Stokes Friday al4:30.... Davie led North by 30 at halftime and by 40 with two minutes left. "Webeai them by2I last time (Dec. 2) so we've improved," Kumitsky said.... Sean Stevens, who averages 21.1, hit three 3-poiniers and led wiih 17, and Hogue bumped his average to 12.8. Rusty Playing, Turnovers Cost Davie JV Girls Davie's JV girls baskelball team had two problems last week: turnovers and three week's worth of rust. Forbush's smothering full-court press rattled the War Eagles, who fell into an 11 -point first-quarter hole and never fully recovered in a 60-50 loss. North Davidson rallied past Davie 36-33 earlier in the week. "They put a full-court man-lo-man press on us ihai we didn't handle well." Coach Mike Lafonesaid. "Wedrewup apress-brcaker before Ihegamesiartcd. When wc got in the game, they just didn't execute it and goi behind. Wc just got so far behind that first quarter we couldn'l come back." The War Eagles (5-4) oulscored Forbush 39-38 after the first quarter, showing signs of rediscovering their 1998 fonn, when they won five of seven games. The customary two-game week wi 11 heal lust week's wounds, or al least lhal's what Lafone's banking on. And the War Eagles can bank on this: They're going lo drill the press-break offense until iheir heads spin. "We started coming out of (the slump) the last three quarters of that (Forbash)gamc," Lafone said. "I think basically what we need lo do now is just gel back in ourrcgular routine. We need lo just drill things al practice &nd go through our sets and everything until Ihc girls can't help but nin them, and just gel back in Ihe swing of prac tice a couple days, play a game; prac* licc a couple days, play a game. "1 think it'll work itself out... We’ll sec." Point guard Stacey Queen fouling out In the third quarter against Forbush put the burden of handling the press on the shoulders of Kristin Raynor and Stacey Handy, whocame through beau* lifully under the gun and gave Lafone future allematives. "Wc'vecomeupwithlwonewpoint guards," he said. "Raynor and Handy both did reallywell.Wc'vebcen work ing with them a lltlle bil in praclicc - you know, trying to bring them on so we would have some extra ones, and they both did a real good job of han dling il. "(Forbush)ttiedloplayahalf-court trap on us aftCT they got t^ k up by 10 in the second N f, and we bn^ that trap down. We just beat it teal easy with Kristin and Stacey both running the point. So lhal was a real bright spot" • Davie's scoring against Forbush: Stephanie Hepler II, Randi Moore and Lauren Comatzer 8, Christina Gajewski 6, Sarah Meriau and Handy 4, Lindsay Smith 3, Raynor, Queen and Ashley Williams 2. • Scoring against North Davidson: Hepler 12. Qiieen 6, Handy 4, Gajew ski 3 and Raynor, Moore, Williams and Meriau 2. Notes: Kepler's 23 poi nis last week raised her team-high average to 9.3... . Davie hosts Central Piedmont Con ference foes South Stokes on Jan. 15 and West Foreyth on Jan. 19. Reofkingt^ w horm i help. 7biMA<iv M aU.9 l(800)4U-UWA]f I http:/Arww.unitedway.orf I L i FREE SALADtn ” Value)! with any 2 or 3 Item Fried Entree .Itpj i , •E«clude» Dally special*&SaitotComlx» ’ I lidckslde Seafood Restaurant! I M.KaMKt;vi.MWirinl I . 12S20LewisvUle^:iemiiioaiKd., Clemmons 76S M 27I lifSi •ilfM'iiS _ Jj (2711 Lewisville-Ctemmons Rd., aemmons | Behind NalionBuk. 29 Yean Experience CHAPPELL 6645 HOLDER ROAD, CLEMMONS 766-8238 EMcMcHA HMUng/CooUnglngtallatlon t Sanriea You Can Tnmt 15.norktavf.Atibuni V iU a g e H r e s 2534Uwlivai^CkimnonsRoid>Clia^^ _ . Hoiiii:7:30w>L4|Mn.Mob.M47!30.1Sia. 7 O O - 5 4 5 0 A U M ^rB raubofTftt$— ComfUitAuloR*ptirShop lna*i ' I 701 u S e y B B ir ^ ^ Good Luck, Davie War Eagles! M M M 2S.MwdMlw.Knt V a l c a nNotffftals ^pqny , S4a ramrinotoh N w d < M o ck t^ M aTO M ;/''’' P d ilN D E X T E RLiutab^ir C 6nipaigr, Inc, bwen HWJIK 7 a > W » t< < B 'p Llll.lllli^ ^ j|j I ^ { iJ? B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 14,1999 Collins Steps Up To Lead Davie To Win Over North Davidsorf By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Rccord Three starters were sitting because of fouls. Scottie Crump was sick. And Davie's lead was slipping away. So Kenny Col-1 Ilns,thcsemorpoinl guard, stepped up and lent a huge hand In the War Eagles' 74-63 victory over North Davidson here | last week in thcflnal nonconference ^ ... game. Collins After North cut a 17*point deficit to 37-30 by halftime. Collins revved up, scoring nine to lead a 20*14 third- quarter t\M that established a 57-44 lead, shifted the momentum and pre served Davie's No. 4 ranking In the Northwest Coaches' Poll. Collins, a 9.5 scorer coming in, finished with a season-high 24. six assists, four rebounds and three steals. "He's just been picking it up," said Jim Young, the second-year varsity coach. The first few games he didn’t look to shoot. Now if It's there, he's looking as well as giving it up." Collins' blur quickness and devas- •tating dribble drives trumped North's decided height advantage. His foul- drawing drives led to nine of 16 free throwsandhispcnctratingfloatcn pro duced eight of 17 field gouts. "He took it to the hoop,'* Young said. "He's quick enough to score. WcVe got to have him doing that." What Collins' sloshes didn't take outoftheBlack Knights, John Orsillo's statistical assault did. Hitting five of nine field goats and four of five free throws, the 6-7centergrounded North's towers with 14 points, seven rebounds, four assists, two steals and two blocks, continuing a month-long surge. "Hewassteadyogain,"Youngsald. " Ago! n, that goes to show his improve ment over last year, because he was playing against 6-8, 6-6, 6-5 and all those guys aren't only tall. I don't think any of them weigh under 220, 200. Thcy'reall big kids andhe held hisown In there real good." Young has two full-time assistants. Four more - foul troubled Duane Phil lips, Orsillo and Marcus Lassiter and ailing Cnimp - joined the staff unin vited in the sccond quarter, reducing Davie to a one-and-done offense and reviving North. ThcBlackKnightscapitalizedwith a 21-14 second-quarter run. "I think we were kind of looking ahead, and then we got In some foul trouble," Young said. "We had three starters on the bench in the sccond quarter, and Crump was sick and we had to take him out. We couldn't play him at all in the second half. "We were In trouble. When we had to sub. we went really small and they killed us on the offensive boards." A smashing blend of red-light de- fcnseandred-hotPhillipscarried Davie to a 23-9 lead in the first quarter. Phil lips scored 11 during the early (lurry. "We had a good first quarter," Young said. "We just played good defense and got some stops and some turnovers. Half those (23) points were layups probably." Notes: Phillips, who spectated the entire sccond quarter, struggled from tlM field (7-25) but drew enough fouls to achieve his fifth straight 20-p0int game. He hit eight of 13 free throws and scored 2 3 .... Young's timeout with three minutes left In the third dcfuscdNonh'snilly.'Wcreollytumal it up," he said. "Wc look a limcoul when Ihcy got wiihin six, wo talked about picking up our defensive imcn- sityiuidwcgottwoortlvcclumovcrs." ____Davie got four points from Do minic Graham, three from Rod Tcrmr and two from Lassiter, Travis Pcacock and Crump. Thai's only 13 outside ihe Big Three (Phillips, Orsillo, Collins). "Our scoring the last couple games has been between two guys, and we jilsi need logel Ihrcc or four guys in double flgures," Young said.... TenOT, a 6-2 sophomore, fought for six rebounds. "Rod did a nice job becausc Rod's much smaller lhan Ihem," Ifoung said. ... Davie plays at South Stokes Jan. 15 ond West Forsyth Jan. 19. ‘ Hopes Fade For Davie Girls In Second Half By Brian Pitts Davie County ^nterprise Reconl Coxh Carol Cozart has felt down many times since she became Davie's varsity giris basketball coach, but the events of the third quarter last week against North Davidson rank with the lowest of the low. Davie disinte- gratedjust like that. The dominoes tumbled. The roof caved in. The wheels rolled in fourdifTcrcntdircc- tions. North scored 20 of the quarter's 26 points, explod ing a 33-33 first-half shootout and marking the second time Davie has stumbled in the rematch after winning the first time around the nonconfcr- ence block. Davie beat North Iredell 65-44, then lost 36-33; Davie beat North 5647, then lost at home. "We should be 64 now instead of 4-6." Cozart said. "North Iredell and North Davidson. I felt like we should have competed well in the return matches on each one of those, and somehow we just didn't seem to gener ate the same defense or the samcofTcn- sive punch that we needed." North turned up the defensive heat in the third, creating repeated turn overs and rattling Davie's boll han dlers. "We didn't make good decisions." Cozart said. "We had a lot of bad passes. Hying to force the ball In. Wc weren't as patient on offense as we needed tobe.We'dgetilpickcdoffand they went down and scored. "They were playing more defense, being more aggressive, and we weren't getting the putbacks that wc had. So we weren't getting some of the looks that wc had been getting." Davie's vast inexperience became evident in the final minute of the first half, when foolish decision-making ailowcdNorthtorcelofffivcanswcred points and salvage a halftime tie, re versing momentum and distressing Cozart. Cozart ordered the last shot with 24 -.vconds left and n 33-30 le»l............ . ”I called for one shot and they're supposed to wait until it's down to six seconds to take a shot, unless it's like a wide open (layup),"she said. "Wetook a shot with 18 seconds left." North rebounded and tied it with a three-point play. "So instead of going into the half five points up or even three points up... With a young team, this is one of the placcs you make mistakes," Cozart said. The high-octane first half became thebasketballequivalcntofPing-Pong. Porous defense on both ends ignited the fireworks. "Wc were scrapping," Cozart said. "We got putbacks. There were two or three occasions where we had three shots at the basket. "I don’t thirik either team was doing a whole lot of defense. We played sloppy defense. It was just up and down the court, shooting, not boxing out and people getting putbacks." Heather Schleupner amassed 13 points, 10 rebounds and three steals and Katherine Phillips scoredacareer- hlgh 13. providing the bulk of posi tiveness in the wake of Davie's fourth loss in five games. Schleupner, an 11.2 sophomore scorer who is bound for future star dom. blends finesse and power. "She has some real good moves." Cozart said, "and she's alwoys giving up height and size. But she keeps mov ing and keeps hammering at it. and she's a good foul sho(^er(5 of 8 against North). She really seems to give us a punch." Once Phillips develops a smooth turnaround, she should overcome in- consistencythathaspluguedhcrjunior season. But North Davidson was a start, perhaps. "I think it was one of Katherine's better games," Cozart said. "She had a great night. "Her turning motion involves a feel to it because there's a lot of times she really doesn't see the basket before she shoots it. Qnd we continue to try to work on that. Wekeeptcllinghen'You know, If you see it first, your percent ages arc going to go up.'" Notes: Davie also got eight points from Tina Haricness, six from Noel Shields, five from Emily Morton and Dana Smith and two from Julie McDaniel. . . . A virus ravaged McDaniel,who tried vaiiantlybut could only do so much, erasing a nine-point scorer from the lineup. "She had been out (of school) a day and a hal f." Cozart said. "She lost nine pounds in two days. But she wanted to try tohelp. She just couldn't go. Julie will give you everything she has. We've got others but Julie’s leadership makes a differ ence. When we played them the last lime, she scorcd 21. She's had some pretty good scoring games, so that surely didn't help us." • Cozart acknowledged the bench, particularly Jerri Ann Angcll< Amber Hamm and Elise Whitaker. "Jerri Ann came off and did an excellent job re bounding and boxing out," she said. "Else is an excellent defensive player. She and Amber both got in and did a rcally good job on defense." . . . . Shelby Michael, a sophomore who was averaging 5.3 points in six games, quit the team before the game. "This wasn’t what she wanted, which I hate." Cozartsaid. "Butthat'ssomcthingshe has to decide." .... Davie plays at South StokesJan. 15 and West Forsyth Jan. 19.Heather Schleupner runs Into a tough defense. D avia'i H e a tlw SdM uprwr looks for a . pt»io« by RoWnN»9Maaon Earn More Money Without Lifting A Finger All you have to do is invest your money with us. A Banl< of Davie Certificate of Deposit pays a high interest rate and requires shorter terms than most. 5 .6 5 % » v 5 . 7 0 % (7-Month Term) (l l-Month liBnn) $10,000 minimum deposit in either 'APY We have several Certificates of Deposit plans that offer varying degrees of flexibilify. Terms can run from as little as 90 days to 60 months. Call or come by to discuss the , one that will work best for you. Bank of Da vie 1366 Highway 601 South In IVIocksville Marketplace M 751-5755 it tm « bt malmaintd to tim tht A TtigmiWptniMwforiti^<Mttidriii>il.wdiccoumt>nn»iwiutttcttochw DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 14,1999 - B7 If folia pnibably scheduled an appointment with the fiist- optonieirist after p ic l^ up the Jan. 4 ^ lio n of the Winston- ^jMjem lounul. It waai't a misprint D ^ 's vanity boys baslcetball is iQ bM fixM in ihe Northwest Coaches .iC w h lim Youn^ touched by the peen' vole of respect, grinned ■iKMBVoady. HIM wa* graft,'tuM Young; who took an II-2team 14 I Reynolds. “Atleastwe'restaiting [toiiM ianie respM around the a ^ of wlut these Idds have been doing. JtYouiig'clipped the pon oat of the p ap er,'^k it to the wall and pbOTBd proudly, ■ / tiDcid tbaa it before the (Noith Davidson) game, to malce sure ,;* e .^ 4 ' iel up aid let these guys sneak one out on us," he said. "We; ^idbcussedthtt moitionedthai it’sb u n since probably the 70s since its ibeenranked,justtole<thcUdsknowthatpeopleareawareofwhat Sometimes kids don't realize diat They were excited it; . the recad. Young isn't on the voting committee. fiesiiman baskelMltieam turned up the intensity against ^ D a y i^ the histani they noticed Young and assistant Pat Cook (tbs stands. Motivated with thbliossinthe house, Davie bolted toa26- S ' f '*. ?! tUnk they saw Coach Young. Seriously," said freshman coach Derek Kumitsky. "He's the Big Dog and I mentioned that in the locker room. I said: 'Hey, Coach Young's here today. Your goal is to play on the vanity one day, and he's the man you've got to impress. It ain't so much me you've got to impress.' "And Cook's a Big Dog. Those are the guys you've got to impress, •niey all saw them sitting there behind the bench. They turned it up a notch when they were out there." Davie wrestling coach Buddy Lowery said save the song. Reynolds' best 140-pi^der flunked off the team, leaving a sacriflcial lamb for ’ Jm m y Sink, who promptly pinned in the fust period and helped Davie rally for a clutch 36-29 victory. ' * But.don't come ciying ,to Loweiy, who has marched on without several starters and project^ starters for various reasons. >, 'Thq> had one thtt flunked off (at 140), but that's tough," he said . "You've got to live with it If they want to start singing the blues, give me JJ. Rice (whose injured knee wipedouthissenior season), give me Adam B o ^ (who tore knee cartilage and is out indefinitely), give me Zeke Earie (who decided not to wrestle), give me Thadd Johnson (who decided not to wrestle); give me David Nail (who missed the Reynolds because of an operation)." Hurting or not, Itavie is 23-1 and nuiked fourth in the st^ . "We go on," Lowery said, "fve got what Fve got and we're going to kick some butt with IL" Young Davie High Wrestling Team Proves It Can Come From Behind i|roadway Shines As South Improves To 11-0 Brian Pllts [ J5avic Coumy Enterprise Rccord S :tl ^cnny Broadway staged her com- parly for South Davie's girls ^iaskctball learn last week, scoring a S^;2sirccr-high 16 in q 60-14 drubbing of PSlcwrcsyillc and playing superb de in a 40-21 win over Concord. Actually, lough defense keyed SpBroodway's offensive outburst against ^Mooresville. ; "She did an outstanding job antici- *|;';j^ing and stealing (he ball.” Coach pShcila Tribble said. "All of her 10 p-i;fourth-quartcr)points were breakaway Jijayups." I .; Although Broadway didn't scratch *>:against Concord, she threw a defen sive blanket over Concord’s forcmosl scorcr, bolding a 20-point machinc to a modest 12. "She didn't score a point but she shut the other girl down, the girl that’s so good," Tribble said. "So she had an awcsomedefcnsivegame.Offensivcly, it hurts when you're doing that because you're so tin^ chasing that girl." Heather McDaniel was right there as well. "Jenny and Huuther were assigned 10 the girl (No. 23)." Tribble said, "and they pretty much shut her down. They did a tremendous job of defense on her." McDaniel, who scored six,assumed Brittany Walker's point-guard duties . inlheflrslandlhi.rdquarters,enginccr- ing a 10-2 run in the third lhai pushed the lead to 38-14. "Heather did a really good job run ning the team," Tribble said. "She played good, strong defense. I was real proud of the way she ran the team." The blowout created scoring op portunities for Megan Spry (four pbints)and Jennifer Bamey(four).and Emily Clodfeltcr’s injury opened the door for Deanna Shamel, who .shined defensively. "Sprygaveusfourpointsandplayed strong at guard." Tribble said. "Barney was hitting from the outside, which was nice to see. "Shamel played a real strong game (at center). This game and (against Concord), she's gotten a lot more ag gressive and her positioning under the basket has greatly improved. She's rc ally given us somegoodstrcngthdown low." South's starting live, led by Walker (12 points), Sarah Williams (10) and Broadway,overwhelmed Mooresville in the sccond and fourth quarters, out- scoring the defenseless Red Imps 42- 2. "Brittany handled point beauti fully," Tribble said. "She rcally took charge of the game in the sccond (|uar- ter. All three of them (Walker, Will iams and Broadway) got going." South also got four points from Candace Ferrell and two from Kirsten Durham and Shamel. iserves Bamey, Jennifer HeadR e : and Durham took advantage of exten sive playing time against Concord, supplyingintangiblessuch os rebound ing and defense. "Barney had her best game of the season Jis an overall game," Tribble said. "Her outlet passes were superb, and she did an excellent job of weak- side rebounding. She had an all-around good game. "Head played real tough on the boards. Wc were real pleased with her. "Durham played an excellent game anticipating the passes on the press, gave us some quickness at (power forward)and played rcally good down low." Walker applied the Tinishing touches, scoring eight of her team- high l4inthefounhquarterand reach ing double figures for the 20th time in 24 middle-school games. - '^Brittany had another supergame and rcally took over in the fourth quar ter," Tribble said. "She just took con trol and was determined." Soulhalsogoteight from Williams, seven each from Ryanne McDaniel and Heather McDaniel and two apiece from Barney and Ferrell. Notes: South (11-0 overall, 9-0 PMSC)can capture the rcgular-scason championshipoutright with home wins over Northwest Cabarrus(Jan. 14)and North Davie (Jan. 19). "We worked real hard over the holidays to slay focussed and take one game at a time," Tribble said. "They arc doing a rcally good job taking it one game at a time and never looking ahead, and I’ve got to be real proud of them for that.". ... Ryanne McDaniel's string of scoring in 21 straight gomes, dating to last year, ended against Mooresville. Continued From Poge B1 Freshman Cassidy McMahan trig gered the decisive charge with a first- period pin at 189, Kenny While buried his defenseless opponent in 19 sec onds at 215 and heavyweight Malt Foster clinched the win witha late pin. "Wc showed we can come back," Lowery said. "We battled and battled and battled." Lowery smelled victory around the comcrwhenWhilclookthc mat,mainly becausc his opponent had no business being on the same mat. "I feel pretty confident when you put Kenny out there," he said "You know he’s going to lake core of busi ness." Assistant Jeff Bameycastle said, fiat out: "I felt sorry for that little boy." Davie hosts West ForsyihJan. 14at 7 p.m. before visiting Riveniide Jan. 16at lOa.m. Notes: Reynolds' heavyweight threw a big scare into Foster and the Davie patrons, rallying from a 13-1 deficit andstaggcringFbslcrtwice with back points. But Foster dodged the bullets and delivered in the end. "It was the saim as Patrick." Lowery said. "He's winning 13-1 going intothescc- ond and then gets put on his back twice.". . . A scoring Ilaw triggered controversy and chaos In the Pack mutch. The Reynolds book showed Pack down a point. The referee even tually corrected the mistake, but not before Ihe home crowd threw verbal darts at Pack. "There was some contro versy on the books." said Lowery. "I think bothcoachcsknewwhatthescorc was and both wresilcrs knew what the score was. Wc won.". . . . Freshman Jacob Gamer fell shoil..l7rl4.anef- climbing out of a 10-2 hole. "He just dug himself a hole." Lowery said. "He fought hard and tried to get out of it.". ... Earlier in the week, Davie smacked South Stokes 60-10. • Davie's records from bottom to top: Stanley 16-3. Gamer 14-10,Pock 22-2,Bullard l8-5,AdamBailey22-2, Summers 13-2, Sink 22-1, Johnson 12-9. Nail 16-5. Bender 14-6, Lowery 14-9. McMahan 7-6. White 22-1. Fos ter 11-4. Junior Varsity Triumphs Behind five first-placc finishers, Barney's junior varsity denied Orange and captured a tournament at Rey* nolds. Davie registered 235 points, edg ing Orange (201) and smashing East Forsyth (93). North Davidson (78)and the rest of the field. "Wc wrestled good all weekend," Barney said. "I thought wc wrestled good in the championship round for sure. I wish we could wrestle (Orange) in a dual team. It would be a good one. They've got some good wrestlers." Tyler Black, Tony Angell, Drew Bcck. Cody Angell and Andrew Rudy paved the road to victory, winning their respective weight classes with 4- Orccords. Jordan Kahrs and Adam Sain fin ished runner-up and Sammy McEwen and J J. Johnson took third. Barney complained that heavy weight Chris Nichols got ripped off. Nichols, 11-0coming in, foceda 10-0 wrestler In the first round, ashowdown that should have setUedthctiUc. Nichols lost that match, then rallied for (wo wins. "They were supposed to have seeded them," Barney said. The two dudes in the finals, Nichols could ^ve -whipped them.'’ Davie will compete in a tourna ment at North Davidson on Saturday. Nortli Nips Kannapolis, Falters Against Fries Wildcats Flaunting Tradition; Winning Baskettiall Games Coatinued From Page B1 Newman's eighth gradeis and Joseph Lillie's seventh graders advanced with Ihe Iasi winning rcconb.' North's sevenlh- and elghih-gradc learns, which were 42-73 coming into this year, plummeted to 18-51 from 1996-98. U^yWIn In a sloppy cbb-and-llow battle at Fries, Ihe Wildcats raced out of Ihe gale, stumbled in the sccond quarter and then recovered in time to hold off FHes 38-34. : Nofth led 12-4 after one quarter, but Flies' 13-4 secondKjuarter nin heightened anxiety. ; "Wejustcouldnotfindourrhythm aiid could not p i in a real good flow," Caliisoa said. 'We slaned out real strong,and Ihenourihythm got messed up inihe second and Fries did just Ihe opposite." : North came through when it mat- 1 ^ , though, as Nick Raby hit two crucial free throws wilh a minute left, giving Ihe Wllilcals a Ihrce-point lead. Moments later, Patrick Law nailed ihe colTin shut, hilling two foul shots Tor an insunnounlable five-point lead. Caliisoa wasn't after style points. "It's a win and it's a win that was on the toad," he said. "So anytime you win on the road, youll Uke it." Top scorerManMosercanned three 3-poinleni and led wilh IS points. Law added 10 on a pair of 3-pointere, and Raby had six. Josh Wallace and Nick LufTman scored foiu' and three, le- speclively. "Moser played a real strong game, and Law did a good Job handling Ihe ball and hit some key 3s. So Uial was good," Caliisoa said. Oh,SoClow A 47-34 loss to superior Kannapo lis measured North's immense im provement since last year. The Wildcats, who shot miserably in Ihe first half and showed no signs of life against a team lhal hasn't lost in two years, came back from Ihe dead after halftime, outscoring lhe Blue Devils22-6inamemonibIelhirdquar' ter and takingaslunning 32-31 lead. Callison's eyes popped oul. "We came oul in die third quarter and played one of ihe most exciting quartersI'veevcrseen in middle-school basketball," he said, "fve been told by many people that that was«ne of dw most exciting quarters they've seen. "1 mean, this team has never lost in Iwo years. At the end of the third quarter, we're thinking we've got them in a position lo where we can beat them." But the spirited rally expended ev ery drop of energy from Ihe Wildcats, who couldn't muster a gasp die rest of the way, gelling cnished 16-2 in die fourth andlosingfordiefitstdmein33 days. "They were exhausted after dial (diird) quarter," Callison said. "Ididn'l really have a rotation. Wc were on a roll and I left them in. Fourth quarter, wc were just dead." North misscd2l ofiisnrsl24shols, digging a 25-10 halftime hole. "And they weren't outside shots," Callison said. "They were in die painl. We were just not making our shots. "Thcnwestartedmakingourclose- In shots. It was Ihe same looks that we were having in Ihe first half, we were just making them dils dme." Notes: Josh Wallace stined die in credible rally, scoring 10 of his I I . season-high points in die third. "Josh was huge in dial quarter," Callison said."nsecmedlikeeverylimeltumed around, he was scoring two more points. So it was real good for Josh. He was doing an exceptional job. It was the best game dial he's had.".... Raby addedlO,followcdbyLuffnian'seighl, Moser's duee and Law's two.... North closes die regular season at Conconl Jan. 14 and at Soudi Davie Jan. 19. Allison Howell caught fire in Ihe third quarter. Unfortunately for North Davie’s girls basketball team, high- powered J.N. Fries warmed up as well. The Knights doubled North l8-9in the quarter, exploding ihe Wildcats' upset fanta.sics, and rolled to a 45-23 victory lasi week. Howell scorcd .seven of her team- high nine during the third, but she was short on support and an encouraging fiisl halfspiralcddownthe lubes. Fries, the defending confercnce champion, found llselflna 14-11 tussle in Ihe first half. Dawn Singleton was cfTective in- , side wilh seven points and nine re bounds, Candice James scored five and Emily Pettorini added two. North (5-5 overall) committed 21 turnovers and missed nine of 13 free throws, falling lo 5-3 111 the Piedmont Middle School Conference. NorthjumpedKannapolis 11-4oul of the gate and held on for a 34-32 victory earlier in the week. Pettorini ignited the early nin. scor ing six of her eight in the opening quarter, and Singleton's six second- half points helped Ihe Wildcats widi- stand a late Kannapolis rally. Kannapolis trailcd28-2l afterUirec quarters, but charged back to make h intcrtisting. SaraMillcr matched her season high wilh six poinu and pulled down a team-high nine rebounds, and Single ton contributed six points, six blocks and five boards. North also got five points from James, four from Liz Isley, two each from Andrea Whitley and Howell and one from Sara Stulls. North visits Conconl Jan. 14 and travels to unbeaten Soudi Davie Jan. 19 for die regular-season finale. FAST MONEY l \ \ S I I I I 1 1 \ S M l l O l K s : Margaret Caudle Income Tax Service UTSN.MainSI. 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PiitiM •WtwNliihryoul ^Inpatient & Outpatient Care . , V V Choices In VadHln Cou{%i ‘S M - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 14,1999 '. Teammates watch with anticipation as Megan Clark dives in for the 200 meter relay. Jeff Frisby, who won In the 50 meter freestyle, dives In for Davie. Davie Puts Splash On South Stokes, Tuning Up For Tougher Competition '; Ben Stiling races down the pool in one of the relays he helped win for his team. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Soulli Stokes gave Davie's swim team a chance to develop its dcpili and linker with its Uncup. In the next two weeks, the War Eagles will hit the meal of the Central Piedmont Conference schedule and get an Idea of how much progress ihc/vemadc. ......... "This was probably our last what I would call easy meet,'' said Coiich Ben Allred, who boys and girls rolled by scores of 66-27 and 73-20, respec tively. "So I split the girls upso they all had an opportunity to swim because they (South Stokes) don't really pose us any kind of a threat and in heavier meets they won't get an opportunity. I just made sure everybody swam be cause we knew we were going to win.” The War Eagles will seek their true water level starting this week against West Forsyth and next week against Mt. Tabor and Reynolds. "We're having some bigger meets ' (thrswcck)and'thc week after,■‘Allr^ said. "Those arc our big ones." Winners for the girls included: Emma Jakob, Meagan Clark, Adriene Bridgewater and Kaylyn Smith in the 200 medley rtlay; Clark in the 200IM; Jane) Darcy In the 50 free; Bridgewa ter in the 100 fly; Huncklcrinthc 100 free; Jakob in the 500 free; Smith, Jakob. Dana Call and Cliuk in the 200 free relay; Kendra Aniistrong in the 100 back, Lauren Davis in the 100 breast; and Natalie Hunckler, Bridge water, Darcy and Sarah Stein in the 400 free relay. Winnerefor the boysincludcd: Mike Heiny, Ben Stiling, Mike Guwfski and ^ Marshall Pitts in the 200 medley relay; Stiling in the 200 IM, Jeff Frisby in the 50 free; Brad Claric in the 100 fly; Frisby in the 100 free; Heiny in the 500 free; Heiny, Frisby, Stiling and Pitts in the 200 free relay; Heiny in the 100 back, Stiling in the 100 breast; and Tomasz Dudkiewicz, Danny Stiling, Guscfski and Frisby in the 400 free relay. North Davie Wrestlers Roll Over Kannapolis In Tough Match ByBrianPltts Davie County Enterprise Record , Coach Ron Kirk wanted another - knockout. He had to settle for a mere beating. After to{^ing the 80-point mark during four consecutivc blowouts, . Noithltevic'sunbeatenwrcsllingteam actually broke a swca\ against Kan- iu|»lis, delaying seven of its 10 wins , forthesecondorlhirdperiodinaSl’ , 23 victoiy on Jan. 5. Nofth trashed J.N. Fries 81-3 later . intheweek,ninningitsrecordto I0>0 . overallandS-OinihePiedmonlMiddle . School Codference. Ihe Blue Devils, largely because sevenil key wrestlers returned from , the Khod's doghouse, held Noith to V its lowest point total of the y w and presenint a welcome challenge as the Wildcats piepare for the ballyhooed showdown with South Davie. "Hieir coach told me he got four or five kids back off of academic and disciplinary probation or something," said Kirk, whose team had floored eight previous opponents by an aver age of 66 points. "We were pushed a little bit harder and had some close matches. Well, we needed a match like that because we were pushed down Into the second or third period Iti a lot of them." Thn» North wrestlers - Mall Wil son, Clinl Stanley and Brandon Pane • slipped by the slimmest of margins. Wilson fell victim to "poorofllciating" in a 7-3 loss, Stanley's upper hand collapsed in overtimeof a 4-2 decision and Pane succumbed in ihe third and got pinned. 'Hiere's three matches lhal we prob ably should have won," Kirk said. "Clint had (D.C. Proctor, the 103- pound conferencc champion from lost year) in a spot where he should have won that match. He got the takedown in overtime, but he fizzled and didn't doit. "Wilson didn't start doing anything until about 30 seconds left, but also it was ptxir officiating. He didn't call lockinghands. The kidlockedhis hands five times and the referee never called it. "Pane was either tied or winning by a point or so the whole match, but rolled over about the middle of the third pcriixl and got pinned." Wilson and Stanley's close losses and Zac Morton's hard fall, a third- period pin, resulted in their Hrsi losses of the year. "Zac didn't wrestle real good and that guy just dominated him to itie point where he couldn't do anything," Ktrk said. "But he shouldn't have got ten pinned." Earlier in the year. Kirk insisted that he wouldn't allow heavyweight Trent Young to face Kannapolis' 245- pound girl if the outcome had been decided. He relented, presumably be cause Kannapolis' female refrigerator evokes loud and persuasive roars from the crowd, and almost lived ib regret it when Young hil the canvas. "She came out after him and look him down just like she did against the kid (Seth James) from South Davie, and everybody was going: 'Oh, crap,'" Kirk said. "She was pretty aggressive fora little while. She wasabigol girl." But Young recovered, pinning her in the second. D J. Sales, Chris Hauser, Jon Goode and Armand Vonslalsky arc the regu lars whohave, at least for now, achieved perfection. Kirk assessed how each wrestler has risen lo prominence. • Soles: "Speed and quickness," he said. 'Hw biggest thing with him is him not oventoing it and burning out, because he goes out so quick after people." • Hausen "His strength and his ba sic technique. He just knows what to do. He works his technique real well, just takes his time and scu things up." • Goode: "Experience and tech nique. He's just a good overall wres tler. Being in the stating lineup last year helped him a lot. He hasn't been past the second period," • VonsiaLsky: "He's really Improved his technique, bccause last year Itc was a starter but he only finished with a 7- 7 record. This year he is very serious about what he's doing, and he concen trates on whal he's going to do in a match. He's more in control than he was last year a lot of times. I've been real Impressed with him." Notes: The individual records from bottom to top: Morton 7-1, Andrew Scott 9-1. Wilson 7-1, Clinl Stanley 9- 1, Kevin Roger 9-1, Coll Stonley 9-1, Hauser 9-0,Cody Stephens 4*0, Bran don Pane 7-2, Vonslalsky 10-0, Bran- donSexton7-3,Goode 104)andYoung 8-2. . . . North's lineup suffered a ' setback when William Whitaker, a seventh giTulcr who is 3*0, turned his ankle in practice. He's questionable for Ihe South Davie match on Jan. 19, leaving North possibly vulnerable at 189. ■ . . North closes the regular season with two home matches, against Concord Jan. 14and South Davie Jan. 19 al 4:30 p.m. South Davie Wrestlers Breeze To 9-0 Record FULL SERVICE PRINTING * » S F ^ T I E S inED cpoiSntcl MocMII«.NC27Q28 Phone; (336) 751-3399 Fa»: (336)731-1224 xoid ■ y M a m t D ivk County Ente U !Ooce vaia. il kwks a> if UKfc's •«bu|li room U) build ».hopping null ia the (ip between wrestling fiMrauKO'Noitli Davie ^ South ' Diivi* aad the icst of the Piedmont M d te Sdvool Confaence. 'Mnillwlabetlerchaaceagainsi ■; Deaver, and Virginia had a belter j!chaace agdnil Duke, than Moores- ■ vUte and Concord had againa South iDavialatt week. Ih e llg n rolled 70-. i , 1» Md 7M , revctivdy. ■Kl moved 1 widiia one hunile (Northwea Cabar- i’ituiaaJan. 14)ofthefnuch-anticipaied .f'>;*owdawii with Nonh Davie on Jan. ■ ; ’ i9. ' "Again,Ihecompctitionlevellihink iMsyeati. just way down," saidCoach Matt Wilson, whose team improved to 9-0 overall and 8-0 in the PMSC. "It just looks to me like there are two levels - North and South here and everybody else down here. "Conconl was teal aggressive and betterthan theyweie last year,bul they still weren't at the level that we'te on andlthink North is on.They had some good wrcstlen, we just wrestled bet ter." 'Die only w c h that (kroanded the crowd's attention was at 8S, where Carson Glass Tinally met his match. But Glass pulled it out in overtiine and remained on a crowded unbeaten list that includes Lairy Hudson, Scott Maxwell. Chris Crons, Billy Riddle, Timmy Redmon, Michael Clement, Ryan Barber, Joey Davis, KennyGray and Seth James. "That kid was really good," Wilson saidofOiass'opponent. "He gaveCar- sonagoodmatch.Ithinkthat'sas hard as Carson’s been pushed." Riddle wrestled up two weight classes, from 123 to 137, and never flinched, pinning a bigga boy in the thirdperiod. "Theboythathewrestledwasquile a bit bigger and stronga than Billy was," Wijson said. "Billy ought to be down two weight classes. He's wres tling guys bigger than him, and he just oiitlechniqued him and outsmarted him." Riddle may crash Ihe 123-pany sometime soon, increasing his odds of winning a conference championship considerably: That alleniative also keeps other coaches guessing. "He's real close to being a 125- pounder," Wilson said. "Fm going to drop him later. He'll probably wrestle in dial 123-130 range during the con ference toumament(Jan. 22-23 atNoith Davie)." NotetikeyinWinters.TylerLo^e, Derek Foster, Mitchell Roberts and Thomas Paisley were other winners last week.... Swth closes the regular season at Northwest Cabarrus Jan. 14 andat North DavieJan. I9al4:30p.m. T iM M IiiiD W i SatelUte Service ' M E4i«m M ilToPuRtaM - ~ i«IIW nliiniA IE4i4pinnl, FiistXJnited Methodist Qiuich 3K Noift Mak SfawH, Modc^e : . : ^ R ^ C h a r iw lU n ^ F ^ Sunday Wonliip OpiwituniliM: ; 8:50 am • Infomul Conttmponiy ScivU^ 9-M am • Stmilay; School ^ Bible Study iM a m - lla id llio iM L W ^ n ^ k SHOE SHOW Davie Schools DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 14,1999 .:B9 DavIe High WalMan Scholarship applications are available In the guidance office. The completed applications must be rctumed to the guidance officc by Jan. If you would like to apply for the N.C. Odyssey of the Mind Scholar ship, sec Connie Uulc in ihc guidance ofilce. EHgibie persons must be a se- niorandacurrcnlorpastmemberofan Odyssey of the Mind team. Deadline: , March 1. Seniors interested in applying for the 1999-2000 Prospective Teachcr Scholarship Loan Program should sec Connie Little. Eligible students must have a CPA of 3.0 and a minimum SAT score of 900. Students can re ceive a loan of $2,500 per year. Freshmen can pick up shadowing applications from Rex Hobson, carccr development coonlinator, in the stu dent services office in Building B. Shadowing Is a program where a stu dent visits someone In a particular career for one day to sec what he/she does in that career field. Students are expected to provide their own trans portation. Sludenls interested in working at Eckerd's In Hillsdale should go by and complete an application. Applicants would berequircdto work 18-20hours per week. The N.C. Job Ready Association haspublishcdabook,"BcstPraciiccs." available lo help school systems begin or improve their school-to-work pro grams. The Davie High School Ap prentice Program is listed as Ihe model ting ready to do a ceramic relief sculp ture. Seventh grade art students arc drawing using a variety of media and techniques. Eighth gmde art students arc studying the history of art of the European world and drawing. Slxthgradedramastudcnts are busy worki ng on pantomi me and performed individual class pantomimes Monday, Jan. 11. Seventhgradcrs arc reviewing the three tools of an actor In prepara tion for short stories from Japan that they will adapt for pcrfomiancc in early March. Eighth graders are pre paring forauditionsforthlsyear'sspring musicaUlllcd"Groovy,"byTimKclly. A performance Is scheduled for the public at 7 p.m. on Friday, May 7. Career decision sludenls of Clyde Studevent arc getting their first experi ence with hands-on tools. They are learning how to work safely. The Ex ploring Technologyclass is gearing up for many exploring practices that in volve work activities. Sixth grade Spanish students are beginning a review of basic questions and colon>.Theyhavestudledthe sound oflhcSpanishlctterswhileworkingon pronuncialionofcolors.Scvchth grade Spanish sludenls have completed col ors and are learning numbers up to one million. They will study how to tell time next. Eighth grade Spanish stu dents have been introduced to the prcsenl tense in conjugation of verbs. They are practicing how to conjugate and rclalc ihc forms to English. Sixth graders in Betty Goodings' keyboarding classes will leamand work with existing dalabasesduring the next for North Carolina along wj . ihnys weeks.. They will Icam how to - prcnllccshlp2000Program In theChar- . • loltc area. Sludenls in Frcshmen Success this scmesierwillbctakinglheCarccrScopc Assessment in January. CarecrScope ■ is a new software program purchased with Job Ready Grant funds which osscs^ students' interests and apii- • tudcs related to career development. Students wlllrcceivcaprintoutofthcsc results during the CarccrDcvelopmcnt Unit In early February. Parents arc encouraged to go over the results with their son or daughter and call Ihe guid ance officc if they have questions. North Davie Middle ■ •' The following Pharaoh students • have been sclcclcd for the Principal's Roll for the sccond quarter: Helene ■: Amarsingh, Courtney Bates, Tanya I Dixon, Gabby Romero, Ashley Spain, Daniel Gamble, and Jonathan ; Molsingcr. These students along with honor roll students and those with perfect atlcndance were recognized al <. the Pharaoh Team rally Tuesday, Jan. 12. In the media center. SiudcntsofthcmonlhofDeccmber , areJcssicaBlcdsoe,DavidBolin,Shana Speer, Renee Plowman, EricaScherlc, Lukas Daniel.CourtneyAllcn.Christy York, Helene Amarsingh, and Samantha Kane, t Sixty-two Pharat^ students were t rewarded with a movie on Friday, Jan. ' 8, for having no behavioral referrals I during the second quarter. Students ; had popcorn, drinks, and a movie dur> : ing the last period of the day. I Students in George Newman's sci- ; ence classes have been researching ground water pollution and conserva- 1 , lion measures in preparation for the ' Soil and Water Conservation Speech I ' Contest. Each student will prepare a { r li^ r and speech to be shared with I cl&ssnutcs. ; The Elective Team has been cho- ! sen as the Region 7 Team of the Year. I The team is composed of drama, art, ; :.music,Spanis^keyboalding,liresldlls, ; . ; career decisions, and band teachers. I The team uiltes an active role in Ihe ; academic program by focusing on in- ; tegrated instruction in all grades. The ; team also rewards students who excel ; in their elective classes with a hand- i made bead u> be displayedpn a safety ‘ ; pin and worn on a book bag. ; Theteamhasdevelopedathemeof "Beyond the Core.” A suff team shin i has been developed and banners were I made and are displayed outside the I elective classrooms depicting the ; theme. After school functions such as I drama club and choius are sponsored ; by elective teachers. Ai the end of the ; seandquaitnaspringmusicalispie- ; 'ientedlo Ihe schools atideoinmunity 'by the 8di grade tnusic and drama' ylfiiei, Every thiee ym .the elective depMiiienl piresenta a pngnuti ihow- ■i for a PTSA n»clii» . North hal 13 dittiea hi tlK sort, scorch, and And information In order to answer questions regarding Ihc databases. When they complete databases they will Icam how spread sheets work using formulas and func tions tocalculate answers. Sixth grade students of the third six weeks arc Manner Read Plotl and Rockets' Laurcn Wanucha and Greg Simpson. Seventh graders In Bctly Goodings' career decisions classcs will be learn ing about llicmsclves in tcnns of val ues, goals, altitudes, and personality. They will do this by answering ques tions asked In inventories. Learning styles inventories also give them In sight into careers. Congratulations lo lop students Pharaoh Heather Patton and Explorer Kierston Kahrs. Eighth graders in life skills classcs began the semester by learning the importance of having a high self-con- cepl. They will be able to sec how u positive sclf-conccpl inlluenccs rela- lionstups with olhcrs as well os ihcm- selves. Students will Icam more about sett ing and reaching goalsand the feel ing of success they experience when a goal Is achieved. Congratulations to Stars Nicole Miller and Aces Andrea Whitley for earning the top students and to Aces Meredith Bridgewater for being Best All-Around. SevcnUi grade band students arc continuing to leam new notes and new rhythms as they work through their method book. They will be receiving new music in preparation for spring concerts. Eighth grade band students arereviewing all material covercd dur ing the first semester. TTiey will most likelybecompletingtheirmethodbook this grading period. They will also be receiving newmuslc in preparation for s]Ming concerts. Three eighth grade studenu are county winners in the Mocksville Woman’s Club art contest. Jacob Beauchamp,sonofMr.andMis.PhiIIip Bemichamp who is a member of the SiarsTeamunderthedlrecdonofJanie Sell won in Visual Aits. Jared Hill, son of Dr. and Mrs. Ivor Hill, who is a member of the Aces Team under the directionofSusanStuaitand Lee Bailey won in Poetry. Jenny Bokeno, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Bokeno, who is a member of the Aces team underthedlrectionofSusanSluartand North had 13 entriei iii tte V is ^ ; ' iiiiioftlieWoaiM'iChibcaMM M l Hoiy • New 3 bcditxan, 2 bath on a private wooded lot itoiie flnplaawiaigiilop*U7,IIO. (UWIlbikOT-4bedtooin,2l»lh . :oU«hbaiiwilhguageand W )di^ltayu|idala% O O a liii> 9iM ttiitoBCniitncRoKi Lee Ballcy won In Essay. These stu dents will be honored at an awards luncheon at Bermuda Run Country Club on Jan. 13. Central Davie Elementary Bus Riders of the Week are Emcsl MayHcld, William Rivers, Collin Fercbce. Blake London,Tiffany Doss, Christina Ledbetter, Jessica Overbey, and Brandi Short. Bus Duty Student of the Week is Chris Tuckcr. Students of the Week are Mclia Sheets, Christina Ledbctlcr, Rachclle Beaver, Kati Scaford, Justin Darker, Eric Schmltl, Rebckah Brock, RcShaun Parks, Justin Morgan, Tabitha Good, and Ashley Coble. The kick-off for the "Bounce Into Reading" Program was held on Jan. 8 and the first reading log was sent home. This reading log needs to be rctumed to school on Jan. 14 In order to be counted for the Jan. 15 reward. The PTA sponsored a "Wclcome Back" luncheon for the faculty and staff on Jan. 13. AShakcspcarepcrfonnancc assem bly was held on Jan. 13. The Davie County Arts Council sponsored this performance. An Eariy Release Day is scheduled for Monday, Jan. 27. Students will be dismissed at I. William R. Davie Elementary The William R. Davie Geography Bee was held Friday, Jan. 8. The fol- lowlngclassroom winners participated in the school bee: Richie Gossett, Chant/. Grannoman. Justin Daywalt, Holly Harris,Chad McCann, and Kcna Gentry. The school winner was Justin Daywall with Clianiz Grannainan'us the rtJnner-up. JoAnna Halrc'.s.kindcrgarten class had the most perfect attendance for December. Students of Caroline Jones and Vanessa Robinson weni on a "Sights and Sounds of Christmas" field trip on Wednesday, Dec. 16.Thirty-threestu- denls visited Hanes Mall In Winston- Salem and had a special treat of meet ing Santa. Fourth graders of Judy White par ticipated In an Integrated Christmas unit during December. Students di vided Into ihrcc N.C. regions and rc- seorched the regions. At^criaklngnotcs, students discussed symbols for the re gions. Using iheir symbol ideas, each region decorated a Christmas tree for their region and made a class bulletin board. Students presented iheirtrec to the doss with individual reports. Prin cipal Mary Sine was a special guest. As a final project, each student com pleted a report on his or her region. Students completed an integrated unit and study of the solar system. During their science study of the solar system, each student chose a planet lo study andusedthcproccssskillsofwritingto (k) n report. Students look notes, wrote asix-paragraphrcport,and revised and proofread their reports. During ihis process, they also used their artistic abilities in creating a project or visual lo reprcscrit their planet of study. The unit concluded with displaying reports and projccls in the classroom. This integrated unit covered scicncc, lan guage arts with reading, writing, and spcltlng,andcomputcrskills with word processing. On Dcc. 11, students in third and fourth grades did a practice writing test. Linda Bamctte, academically gified teacher,has volunteered toscorc these tests. Students are gcoring up for a writing cclcbratlon In Jonuary with Debbie Pullen. In Fcbmary, Donna Jacobs will work with teachers and third and fourth grade students in writ ing skills. The students accomplishing read ing goals for the sccond nine weeks are Wesley Paugh, Brandy Carlton, Austyn Neely, Toni Rogers, Brandon Toney, Zachary Paugh.Nnncy Alexander, Jose Barona, Azarely Benitez, Robert Delao, Nathan Hutchcns, Josh Hutchins, Kaley Keaton, Justin Keaton. Richard Klmbrcll, Marinh Lyons, Nicolc Miller, Niki Myers, Bethany Nesbit, Trey Preston, Jesse Ratledge, Erin Reavis, Hannah Rcavis, Nichole Relnhardi, Blaney Rogel, Reanna Si/^more, Brandon Sowers, Malcolm Walker, Ashley Woodic, Wesley Andary, Caleb Anderson, Franky Bracken, Ashley Buclin, Ethnn Curtis. Jeremy Davis, Jordan Hendrix, Kane Kcliy, Jocelyn Martinez, Kayla Potts, Cassle Shoemaker, Mark Speer, Mor- garci Anderson, Forrest Dooe, Sorah Da)jwall, Sy Easlin, Bobby Gassett, Kris Grannamun, Patrick Harris, Stephanie Hinson, Dcwayne King. Rose Kihg.' Coty McEwcn, Kuylal' Plumtey, Alexis Reddick, Jennifer Snyder,KaitlinStevens,JustinTllIcry, Jeremy Bcland,Travis Brocken.iustin Cave, Justin Daywalt, Amanda Earley, Kcna Gentry, Dustin Harris, Ebony Jones, John Michael Koontz, Nikki Lewis, Kelly Lowdennilk, Joscfma Martinez, Rickey McClamnxk, James McEwcn, Kayla McEwen, Justin Miller, Justin Pilcher, Chad Poplin, Sabrina Shoffner, Krystal Short, Christie VanCuren, Conche Varona, Kayla Wilson, Wesley Martin, Travis Revels, Shaun Baity, Ashleigh Byrd, Travis Dyson, Richie Gasscti, Lea Tarlcton, and Rich Woody. They hod doughnuts and juicc Jon. 5. Dus Ridcrsofthe Week ofDcc. 18 are Chad McCann, Alyson Jordan, Ricardo Morales. Kayla Mangrum, Jamie Azzam, Nikki Lewis, Matthew Mock, and Brittany Renegar. Citizens of the Week of Jan. 8 arc Danny Bailey, Krystal Caudle, Mat- diew Sands,losh Hall, Dustin Ratledge, Sara Childress, Francisco Romero, Tiffany Short, Tiffany Estep, Kayla Potts, Analilia Gaspar, Cory Welch, Joseflna Martinez and Nino Loflon. Bus Riders of the Week for the weeks of Dec. 4-17 wcrc treated to Ice cream Tuesday, Jan. S. .Hwsc partici pating were Clifton Bodenhamer, Jamie Azzam, Josh Potts, Josh Hall. Amber Carrion, Jessica Blackburn, Jacob Draughn, Casey Carter, Luke Naylor, Kascy Ireland. Alyson Jordan. Craig Draughn, Knyla Mangrum. Sy Eosllng, Casey Keaton, Lea Tarlcton, MatthcwMock.RicardoMoralcs,Bllly Birdsong, Chad McCann, Kcna Gen try. Amanda Ejiriey, Brittany Renegar. and Nikki Lewis. Shady Grove Elementary Fourth graders recently completed a study of North Carolina Colonial Christmas customs. Highlights of the study included Moravian customs and thctrlnfiucncesonthe Winston-Salem area. Sue SIddcn and her students wcl come new siudcnt, Beth Wall. Pinebrook Elementarv Students of the Week of Jan. 7 arc Tommy Bennett, Tommy Greer, JonathanHupp.EmcraldTuihill, Kayla Brewer, JustinCurry,Brandon Runion, Samantha James, Kaltlin Martin, Am ber Blake. Chelsea Curry, Brittany Crcws, Garrett Benge, Justin Fkxxl, Tiffany Riddle, Daniel Henderson, Hannah Campbell. Corey Bodenhamer. Jessica Lindey. and Matthew Moorc. Mocksville Elementary Kindergarten students of Carrie Davis and Barbara Stewart studied the letter "Zz" this week and talked about the zoo. zebras, and zip codes. They madeazoo taphlscope and azebra. For their honey bear party they had zebra brownies and zoo juice. Second gradersofElizabcthStaroes arc working on an economic unit. Through the scries "Econ and Me," students havclcamcd various economic tcnns and about economic problems thaf involve dccision-riiaKing......... Sccond gradersofSusanWallSmith and BrcndaHollincldcomc back from the holidays to find a classroom full of dinosaur activities. For example, the students created a triaramo with dino saurs In their swampy habitat. They become paleontologists who had the task of assembling wooden dinosaur bones without knowing what type of dinosaur they had "unearthed." They also created designer dinosaurs with the knowledge that scientists ore not sure what type of skin covering the reptiles had. Third graders of Shiricy McMillan and Debbie Brown ore excited about returning toschool.They arercadinga novel about a pioneerfamily who ad vertise forawlfcand mother. Students ore reading about Jacob, Anna, and. Caleb In ihc book "Sarah, Plain and Tall." They arc also leoming about the government and laws. Third graders of Judy Sherrill arc enjoying winter by reading and writ ing poetry about cold, blustery days. They have made snowflakes and writ ten recipes for wintry beverages. Sci cncc is the favorite subject ihis monlh with a study of clcctriclty. Bulbs, bat teries, and wires clutter Ihe classroom as students experiment with electric- ity. Students of Karen Kirlipalrick and Roxanne McDaniel were busy In De cember making Christmas omamcriis, gifts, and decorations. They visit’d Santa at Hanes Mall In Wlnston-^a- Icm Dec. 16. Af^cr telling Santa th|:ir Christmas wishes, ihey ole lunch oiid went lo the toy storc.Un Dec. l7,Soita stopped by their classroom to gwe them Christmas presents. t Students of the Week of Jon. 8 arc Dominique Dismuke, Sherl^n Johnson. Jcrrick McKnIghi, Matthew Hurscy, Lanna Bottoms, Marshall Simmons,ChrisiopherRose,Tcnt;nce Southerland. Courtney Wilson, Quamaine fmes, Taylor Frye, Amller Arnold. Sherrell Collins, Xavier Howell,. Precious Hancock, Alll»n Campbell, Brandie VIers, Desmpn Sellers,MichaelBeavcr,AdamMillj:r, JoshBeavcr.Stcplten Beddard, Josl^a Holcomb, Will Bycrly, Sar;ih Blackwell, and Becky Boone. ; Skate Night for Jan. 18 has been cancelled due to lack of participation. There must be a minimum of 100 skaters present bcforc the school makes money. Only 42 skaters wcrc present ot the last Skote Night. The next Skate Nlghl Is scheduled for Monday. Feb. 15, at Skoielond In Clemmons, begin ning at 7;30 p.m. Mark your calendar and plan lo attend. TTie PTA Is sponsoringan opportu nity foryourstudcntslosce the RIngling Brothers and Bamum Bailey Circus in Greensboro on Thursday, Feb. 11. TIckcts are $9 per student and the school will provide transportation to and from the event. More Information will be sent home soon. .. .Itistimcaguinforiheannualrend^.. ing program. Each year the PTA spon sors a reading Incentive program in which students seek pledges for the number of books read. This is the biggest fund-raiser for the PTA. Last year’scvent wasa huge success andihe money raised went lo build the much needed ployground.Thisyear the funds will be split between technology and improving the "old" playground. In- fomxaiion regarding this event will be sent home soon with your child. Davie Students Recognized On ASU Dean's List FiveDavlestudentsat Appalachian State University have been named to the dean's list by nuuntunlng nuni- mum 3.25 grade point averages: Haven Kathleen Bass of Mocks- ville,anEnglishmajor.MichaelJustin . Ferree of Mocksville, a statistics ma jor, Jamey Kenneth Holt of Advance,. • a middle grades education nuypT, Julie Lane Uvengood of Advance, an el ementary education major, and Nathan Lee Myers of Mocksville, a manage- - mentmajor. ' SWK'KCOODi \\VM, U I \ I I () K s (336) 751-2222 854 Valley Road Mocksville Professional Ct. Mocksville, NC KylaSwicegood 998-1010 KalhlWall 99M170 Jeny Swlcagood 751-2478 Sharon Cohen 492-74SS Ellen Qtubb 996-7099 Alicia PaiKer 284-0010 Maty Hendiiclis 761-5555 MacMo McDaniel 998-3207 Larry Hayzlip 492-2311 !£ssa“. I I HWVMWC M rand) «Mm ttncad in bKk yard. CooiMmM. henw hM n«urtl gw hM s s n a a — - 8lw eU ycurbtckdeerle»helM algc« bater* dnw. Cap* Cod taamnra croNn ^ tta baffa. Mud aooft m M lannAZeafoar.sen. Fonnal dMng w ti hartfNoed Mera. MkMn rm bm aki o * annaM h gaa looa. 3 an, 2 BA. ItlSMO. C H M O tTO N M O t BaautM n w hero cutwn M M l«raiNPitta d owwahip ar««a tvougheu tAUMURVITMIT PricadalMlaoa TOa euw n !K h ? « S R w t5^ e i ^ 1ei MUMMUiUM . Oraai bw on tn sas - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 14,1999 South Davie Staff, Programs Praised By Advisory Councii litembars of the ’Beyond the Core’ team gather In the library at North Davie Middle School for a planning session. They are, from left: Misty McGill, Russ Wilder, Betty Gooding, Samantha Smiley, Janey Sell. Susie Stovall, Clyde Studevent and ^ b e rt Patillo. - Photo by James Barringer if; North Davie Teaching Team Receives Award By Jeanne Gaither Davlc County Enterprise Rcconl V AtcamofcighlNofthDavicMiclcIle School (cochcrs were rcccntly honored as ihc middle school team of (he year (orlhe region. V. "Beyond the Core" Is Ihc theme for ({orth Davie's electives teachers, who Qfc dedicated to working together and with teachers in the core subjects lo moke learning exciting for their stu dents. ' Strong leadership, number com- paiibllily, profcssibn^ismT a support ive schroi staff and administration. ,good students, involved parents, (he firedom to be creadve and a school (hat encourages learning to be fun con tribute (0 (he s(rength of (hat (earn, .according to team member and art ;feherJancy Sell. The electives team integrates with coreclassesonall grade levels through out the year," Sell said. ■ The team logo of half an apple, designedbySell.appearsonteam shirts, banners outside each electivcs class -room and stationery. An example of how the team works with corc icachers in inlegmting all subjects was a unit initiated by the group on North Carolina mountain culture, which involved all eighth grad ers early in Ihc school year, said team lcadcrSusieS(ovall,whoieachesSpan- ish. During their studies about moun tain life, students ate authentic moun tain foods, dressed In mountain attire, learned toclog and participated in seed spitting and hollering contests just to name a few of their ocdvities. .........that was profwbly (he mosirewanl- ing thing (he team has done as a group. Stovall said. Ixd by the music and drama teach ers, all electivcs classes arc also in volved in the production of a musical near the end of the school year annu ally, according to Sell. Thetcamhasdevelopcdasystcmof honoring students who have received an "A" for the quarter with a ceramic bead, made by their teachers, with a different color representing a different clective.Studenlswhomaintainan’'A" throughout the year in all (hcirclecdve courses arc rewarded with a tie-dying party. The team is now hard a( work on plans for a new unit (hat can be inte- gralcd Into all classes this semester. "It would be much easier for these tcachcistoworkalone.supportingonly their own independent subject areas, but by working together asa team, (hey have made North Davie a boiler place for students to learn and (eaclKrs to tcach,"said social studies (ea’herTrina Jackson. InadditiontoStovallandSell.mem- bcrsofthcteamincludeBettyGooding. keyboarding, career decisions and life skills; Misty McGill, drama; Robert Palillo. band; Clyde Studevent. career decisions and exploring technology; Samanlha Smiley, keyboarding; and Russ Wilder, music. The team will be honored at a re gional meeting in March. Kiddie Soccer Signups Under Way Registration is until Feb. I for the Davie Family YMCA’s Kiddie Kicker ■ Soccer program. The 8-week program Is for boys and girls ages 3-6 years old and is held in the YMCA's gymnasium. "Everybody plays and everyone wins," explains YMCA Program Di rector Angus Reid. "Ttie emphasis is placed on fun and panicipation. no( compedtion. By not keeping track of the .score of games, wc allow the chil dren to play pressure free and play for the sheer fun of it. You should see the smiles from the kids after a game." YMCA professional staff and vol unteer coaches lead (he (cams (hrough practices on Tuesday evenings and games will be held on Thursday nights beginning Feb. 16. The fee for the program Is $20 for YMCA members and $30 for non-members. Financial assistance isavailableforchildren who may not otherwise be able (oafford Ihc program. For more information contact (he YMCA at 751-9622. By Mike Bernhardt Davie County Enterprise Record South Davie Middle School is hav ing an "exemplary" year. A total of93 percent of eighth grad ers passed a written state computer test. New teachers have helped an al ready (op-notch staff. Athletic teams continue to win championships. Teachers are learning Spanish. Community service projects con tinue to receive record support from students. Members of the school advisory council gave a report to the Davie Board of Education Uiis monUi. citing (he school's exemplary s(atus with the state's ABCs of education. "We're woridng hard lo maintain that status.” Mary Hendrix said. "The South Davie staff Is blessed with won derful teachers. Our teachers continue lo be learners." The coaches, in addition lo leading winning teams, emphasize sportsman ship. "Our coaches help mold students and people, not just athletes," Hendrix said. Character education is an impor tant part of life at South. Each day starts with "words of wisdom." Counselers and teachers worictogelher, diere are special groups focusing on conflict resolution and od)er activities diat promote positive character trails, Hcn<Wx.said................................................ Working on projects dial help the community also helps improve stu dent character, she said. The school collected 5.000 cans of food for needy families at Thanksgiving, they visit rest homes with pels, have been carol ing. collected clothes and coats, and adopted South Davie Drive to clean trash from along that road. "Our teachers and the administra tion go out of dieir way to allow the students loseedw woridbeyond diem- selves, beyond South Davie," Hendricks said. The only concern slie voiced as inconsistent heating and cooling pat terns in the school building. "I think It's great teachers are leam- ingSpanish,"soidboard member David Owens, "diat Icachers are reochingout to help students in so many ways:" Board member Marie Jones praised the new tutoring program being con ducted after school at Blaise BapUst and Victory Baptistchurches.Notonly does it help studenu, it's a blessing for the volunteers, Jones said. Other members of the advisory board are Clyde Scott, Dena Felts, Jeff Bowden and Jill Gaidier. Principal Bill Campbell said the word isgettingoutthat Davie hasgood schools. After Ihe holiday break, nine new students were enrolled, "... all tellingushowwonderfulDavieCounty is and saying that others are on the way." l^tlynMfli;kJ[Drdanttkbra her 1st birthday oii Ja n u ^ 3,19^, at her home with a party with fam ily. Her parents are Kenneth and Amanda Jordan, with one brother, Brody. Her grandparents areTerry and Tina Jordan of Advance, Eddie and • Leita Peirce of Lewisville, and a spe cial uncle, Jonathan Jordan of Ad vance. Kaitlyn is a very special gift fhmi God, with a special order from her great-grandparents. Ear! and Marie Stolti, who are already in heaven with God. MOMftiMOr-BMuM. 307 Nofttt Carolina dreleGuMom biM. natortt brtck ( m . op«i y m m Poolt* hofn* on 2 a o w In tw hjdid di4 p id llo o rp lw .4 B R .3 e A .Mhmt mM on m “ X - Ifl. room*. NuRwoui w tacum tomwi DR ta. kNch. --------LCAU W tm C H L M M L 8>7 Hiplir Road - Rwd) (Tt-CitfLcrikigi home onlO*A wobdid MTM. w OR, kmm to 3BR. 2BA, Ul- •4 2 P------ 2ttMeanoiaAvt.-SttMy OMrglM. 2990 l^n. iiMb) A KtMT l«v.. 1480 tq.Rlo<Mr tov; 4Ba &5B*. LR. DR. Owi, IQ. Uch.. blMt VM. 2 car gv.. pliyroom. lundiy. i^dM d. t2lMOaCAU.CONMe. ie m -Om t 2000 oq. ft. cotnpHWy wnodM in 1W3.----------“--rtuood ton.. .. mbMk.grMl tor nntu prepvty. t1 2 M 0 0 . DIRECT OFFICE . LINES Julia Howtid.............75t-«5e7 ConntoKoimlili*.....751-SS65 Jan*WMIOdi...........7S1-89N DtblXePamlnglon...7S1-e5gi JaddaCouWon......7St-aS82 Evelyn Haytm.........751-8H3 Kw Sales..................751-86M MuyHmwd............7S1-86eS MJ.Randall......78t-6MS LaiHaa Harper..........751-8569 ____________-12«A lOOCMtOf.-ConMiyM. ---------Houm M h 8K quM kHonvn. m 2BA horn*am, SJM. IMQI dn knMi h ln lyo » > in iid rft» o d .B b o » room vinsM W -if. HwdMOdi M Bis w d mDf m$ on u ndw «n» carptH i $i7tjm lO IM n P lo a d H te n M S 9 7 1 H iy m e n d ll-P o M tti MrtM vt 100% Ihw dngl C onv«*nly undw MTO carptH iM i punp, tadoom, 2 Mti - mtfntinm* hM Ranoh hotm in rw ii W M ciluD tlSSf^ locaM b rtt mcH : tm t iKMpW a ihoppino corttr. Al newntLQMhMl4MnL«ir. FmUm bgi t IMM BR47M M eALLGniE COI^IUeLL BAN^eR □ TRIAD, REAUTORSI* Davie County Homes M m c iffillfe ilM E iM ilq irt& N i to copM i M h fi i( w IMM to Mk. www.coIdwellbanker.com IMISLSWOtmM78.0M 8 ii DAVnt•SpKlout 3 uoiy wltbJoui Mcer •UN ol htrdwxxt molilno*. Men on ML •ML laundryL Rn NMn. oA <U gw cnoY JOHNSON 4mcouimniBGiio coinmnraBa iisMoe sia M lA oAvnt M MBino on almeM OMiMunt CMOY JOHNSON W0-23«9 mmoaooaaiDCB boiiuoaminm iJM ttt UBA SAVB «oNV^ DllgMI IrwnMMM •1b«rtwmtov«loekal1 eranaFakway•Ful BRC CkA iTwntwnNp IndudM• &YlVWJCNNIFEn w»-im IMnsCUEDI KIMUDAIUNUM.8M 8 U SIA OAVn•On a9 wooiM ter* Id on bcM count •f onml and {am rtn 2 ttory aindOM m dm •encc tn«T«mhl(> Ind to quMAM buy*n JENNIFER on SYlVU99»-tt76 m nXC SN lLL OMVALUYtm m 3M a j*JiA oavb•A M ol houM an iffOfdtM prtM •FiMM/panad. OiMl a bonut im BA <>P9rada« tfvuou. Mdari ptraonai ham* JENNIFER STROUO Easy read ini Check out the latest edition of our monthly Buyers Guide. It's an easy way to browse through ull of our houses rnini the comfort of your own home. «iW iiiiiie»>«aipnii»t«iio«»h|n;niiiiiiio.»<>rio,OTi.t MUSI SELL NOWIII m H n i n k IM - 1*r«M aO ikljM -2«oia00«^m.ll. home asa h nni «mI1M. raw «Mdm. OVpM 4 2W .2W CwESw «■!». hiitfMOd loon. 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U «y nto* homta *N d y M h O fM M irEIMUTlSHT074aSW jdrtwnMMfrefflMO uartarmna SALES ASSOCIATPS Barbara Alien Slerlliw Anders Vicki I%ming TohnK ■ - Kathy Hustus Cindyjohnson Nora U rkm an. laiwt Masters SaUy McGuire GallPawlik B e^Potts LaDonna Potts PaulSiska: Jennifer Stroud - AndreaSuggs' MikeZlmmetnuui 998-1154 998-1181 998-1167 998-1180 998-1183 998-1178 998-1177 . 998-1173 998-1182 998-1155 998-1165 998-1158 998-1169 998-1185 998-U76 998-1171 998-U87 PUBLIC NOTICES MOflTHCAROUr^A ‘ COUNTY OF DAVIE *.: EXECUTRIX NOTICE' ' Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Grady Andrew Bodslord, late of Davie County, this Is to notify ail persons havingdalmsagainst said estate lopresent them to the undersigned on or before the - TthdayofApril, 1999.beingthreemonths . fnwn the llrst day ol publication or this notice vrill be pleaded in barot thoir recov ery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediale payment to Ihe undersigned. This 29ih doy ol Docember,1998 MARCELEEN COOK BODSFORD 432 Country Lane Mocksvllle.NC 27028 ' Martin. Van Hoy, Smith A Ralsbeck. LLP Ten Court Square Mocksvilie, North Ceroiina 27028 1-7-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY • IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 98 C VO 142 DAVIE COUNTY, PialntlH, vs. The heirs ol Elberl V^soman. known and unknown, and Heirs of Della Wiseman, hfs wife, known and unknown, Defen* dants. NOTICE OF PUBUC SALE^ Under and by virtue ol a Judgment and . Order for Sale entered in Ihe District Court of Davie County, North Carolina, in the Above captionod action, the undersigned CbmmlssionerwillontheSthdayolFobrU' ary, 1999. olfer for sale and sell for cash lo the last and highest bidder at public auc* . Bonatthe courthouse door InDavie County, North Carolina in Mocksvilleet 12:00 noon, Iho following described real property:' - '■ Lying and being in Davie County, North ' Carolina, and more particularly described ' ' W.' >1 Approximately 1.6 acres on Campbell • Road.0aviecounty,taxparcel#8040125- 0 and further descrfbed in Deed Book 354 at Page 2Q. . The sale will bo made as |s and subject to all outstanding city and county'taxos and ail local improvement assessments . against the above-described property not Included in the judgment in the obove- ' entitled cause. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the successful bid will be required. TNs the 8th day ol December. 1998. ; Robert E. Price Jr., CommissionerOF COUNSEL: ‘ BURNS, PRICE & ARNEKE, LLP. ‘ Partt West Suite 101 I 3600 Country Club Road [ • Winston-Salem. NO 27104 t (336)760-1434 1-7-4tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 98 M NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate ol Betty J. Williams, deceased, tale ol DJvie County. Ihe undersigned hereby notifies ail persons, firms and corporations that have claims against said estate to present them to Nancy S. Beard. Executor, to Iho attorney and law firm listed below, on or before the 25th day of March, 1999, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms ond corporations indebted lo said Estate are lo please make immediale payment. This the 21stday of December, 1998. Nancy S. Beard, Executor for Ihe Es tate of Betty J. Williams. Robert E. Price, Jr. Burns. Price & Arneke, LLP 3600 Country Club Road, Ste. 101 Winston-Salem, NC 27104 (336) 760-1434 12-24-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of Ihe EstateofJ, Roy Harris. laleofDavioCounty, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 26ih day of March, 1999, being three monlhs from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All per sons indebled lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 18th day of December, 1998. Joseph Carl Harris 253 Holly Lane Mocksvilie, NC 27028 Martin. Van Hoy, Smith & Raisbeck, LLP Ten Court Square Mocksvilie, NC 27028 12-24-4tn : M *Wvie County. Plaintlfir................ ; ‘ ;vff; 'Buirfey Robert Mayberry, the Estate of .Burley Robert Maybeny (if deceased) ' ; and the heirs of Burley Robert Mayberry,I known and unknown. Defendants. NOTICE' V ' Pursuant to the requirements of Q.S. ' ‘ ] ,*>105-375, notice Is hereby given lo Burley ' ■/; ; Robert Maybeny, the Estate of Burley V ; . Robert Mayberry (if deceased) and the ( ‘ ! ^irs of Burley Robert Mayberry, known ' . 'and unknown, that a Judgment of tax fore- ' closure will be docketed against the prop- ; - described bek)w on or after February .16.1999. .' ^ The property is described as BEQIN- ' NING at a stake in the edge of Depot ; Slreet,comerotLolNo.3andrunsihence With lina of said Lot No. 3. South 3 deg. ' WestlOOfeettoastake.comerofLotsNo. : 3.15 & 16; thence with Lot No. 16. South i BSdeg. East 44 feet to a stake, comer of I^No. 16: thence North 3 deg. East 100 " iHt to a staka at the sakl Depot Street; with said Depot Street, North 85 " West 43 feet 10 the place ol BEGIN- • NifM. and being Lots No. 1 and 2 of the ' T.W. Carter and L Carter land, as sur- : vtyad. See plat at the Register of Deeds' ;; oMce, Davie County. North Carolina, in :: Bdol(X,atPage137.Parcel1516000010, ; Oavia County Tax Maps. ^ Execution will be Issued on the Judg- » ment and the property will be sokl as provided by law. The tax lien, including Interest and costs, may bo pakl before the .! Judgment Is docketed and at any time I; thereafter as allowed by law. This the 28th day of December, 1998. ; Mary Nell Richier' > Davie County Tax Administrator f ■ Robert E.Prfce Jr. 'r> Attorney for Plaintiff : N.C. State Bar No. 9422 ! 0FC0UN8EL ; i Boms. Price & Arneke. L.LP. •: Park West. Suite 101 K30OOCounby Club Road ;:'\Mnston-Salem.NC 27104 . ij"T«laphone: (336) 760-1434 ;• I 1-7-2tn • NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING ; f ' The Davie County Board of Commis- • sloners will conduct a public hearing at ! 7:45 p.n.. Tuesday, January 19.1999, to ; aeek public Input on llnanclng • $2,000,000.00 of the conslnictlon cost lor theproposedelen>entaryschool.Thefunds • would be borrowed under the terms and ) ixixlltiona in Q.S. 160A-20. The hearing : wWbaheldinlhaCommissionera'Meetino ; Aoom. Second Floor. Davie County Ad* ministratioh Building, 123 .South Main■ StrMt,MocMvifla,NorthCarolina.Writton ■ inmrnents win ba received through Friday, ; SlamMuylS. 1999,andwilibemadeapart ’ of tha racord. Queetlone a l ^ ba di-: : rtdad to the Offica of County Manager at ‘ (335) 761*6513.: . - RIchafdB.PolndiMr, Chairman Davia County Boaid NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of JANE W. CARLILE. late of Oavie County, North Caroliria, The undorsign'od' does hereby notify alt persons, firms and corporations having claims against the ostato of said decedoni to exiiibil them to the undersigned at 150 Kimol Park Drive, Suite 200, Winston-Salom, NC 27103, on or bolore April 7.1999 or ihisnotico vnll be pleaded in bar of thoir recovery. All per sons. lirms and corporations Indebted to the said estate will please make immedi ate payment to the undersigned. This the 23rd day of December, 1998. John W. Carlile Executor of the Estate of JANE W. CARLILE Robert D. Hinshaw 150 Kimei Park Drive, Suite 200 Winston-Salom, NC 27103 12-31-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator ol the EstateofWilliamRaymond(Bllly)Athey. deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notily all persons having claims agalnsi said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day ol March, 1999, being three monlhs from Ihe first day of publicallon or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 24th day of December, 1998. Sharon B. Athey. Administriltor 310tU.S.Hwy64East Mocksvilie, NC 27028 . 12-24-4 tn NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING BEFORETHE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOfllHE FOLLOWING ZOMNQ AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursu ant 10 the requirements ol Article 20-B of Chapter 153-A ol the G^ral Statutes of North Carolina and Paragraph 155.250 of the Davie County Code of Ordinances, that the Board ol County commissk)ner8 of Davie County will hoU a pubik: hearing in the Commissioners Room of the Davie County Administration BuiWing, Mocks vilie. NC on Tuesday. January 10,1999 at 7:15 p.m. Business is scheduled to be conducted as foitows: A) Westview Development Company has submitted a request to rezone ap proximately 4.99 acres of property from Industrial (I-3) to Resklentlal /^ricuitural (R-A). This property is tocated approxi mately 900 leet off the north side ol Peoples Creek Road, 1/2 mile east of NC Hwy 801 South, and is further described as being a 4.99 acra portion of parcel 42 ol Davie County Tax Map H-9. . B) The Laudy Group. Inc. has submit ted a request to rezooe approximately 7.2 acres ol property from Community Shop ping (C-S) to Industrial-Special Use (1-2-S) lor printing and light manufacturing. This property Is tocated at the end of Com merce Drive along tha south skla ol Inter state 40 and is further described as being Parcel 6.01 of Davie County Tax Map D-8 and Parcel A-6 ol Davla County Tax Map D-8-1; Signs will be posted on the above listed properties to advertisa tha PubNe Haa^ Ing. All parties and Interested citizens are Invftadioattend saw haartngaiwhlch time they shall have an opportunity to be heard In favorol or In opposltton to the loregoing changes. Prior to tha hearing, al persons Interested may obtain any addltkjnal inter- matkm on a proposal or ask any questions lhey:may hava by visiting tha Planning De^rtment on waakdaya bttwaan 8'.30 ajn.and5;00p.m.orbytslephohaaK33e) 751-3340. • * • ' ‘ ^ JohnQaliimora v.\:. PlmnlngandZonlno REQUEST FOR BIDS Davie County Is requesting bids on the sale of thecount/s Solid Waste and Rocy- cling Program, (1) For sale will be oil buildings, land, andollrealproportyownodby Davie County atthecurrentSolld Waste Facility on Dalion Road, plus any vehicles, furniture, equip ment, inventory and other related tangible assets at this facility. A complete list ol property, hoth real and personal, will bo provided. (2) An additional option for bid Is the lease of ol! land and buildings on Dnlton Road plus the sale of any vehicles, furni ture, Inventory and other related assets at this facility. (3) A third option for bid is the sate of all buildings, land owned by Davie County at this facility building and the land immedi ately around this building which is used for the recycling program. (4) All information concerning custom ers ol the OavIe Courvty Solid Waste De partment will be made available to bidders. Requirements For Any Lease 1. Lessee shall be responsible lor any maintenance, exceptnormalwearandlear ol any building (exception: lease shell bo responsible for any roof repair or replacement). 2. Lessee shall be responsible for any envlronmentaldamagetobuildingsorprop- erty which occurs after the lease begins. 3. Lessee shall be responsible lor pur chasing all vehicles and equipment at market value currently in use at the Solid Waste Facility. (List to be provided). 4. The lease payment shall be paid monthly. Asecuritydeposilol three monlhs payment shall be required ol the Lessee. 5. All pertinent state ond federal laws and regulations shall be complied wilh during the operation ol this facilit>'. Lessee will hold Davie County harmless. 6. Current residential and commercial solid waste franchises issued by Davie County shall remalnin place unless bought out by the Lessee. 7. Lessee shall keep customer price increases at or below CPI level for the first three years of the purchase agreement, not Including the Increase in disposal cost Wins>9.0‘Salern/Forsylh County. Utilities Commission. 8. Lessee shall agree to no recycling charge for residential customers for a pe riod of at least live years. 9. Lessee shall not be responsible for monitoring any old landlill sites. 10. Lessee shall bo responsible lor collecting a per/ton fee to reimburse Davie County for monitoringexpenses.Flrslyear cost is expected to be about S.60/ton. 11.Effective Date-Julyl,1999. Requirements for any Sale 1. The sale will be lor. cash, and shall Include all land, buildings, vehicles and equipment (list to be provided). 2. Purchaser shall pay off the debt of any property or equipment on which Davie County hassaiddeblandpayOavieCounty the diKerence between tt\e debt owed end market value. 3. All pertinent federal and stale laws and regulations shall be complied within the operation ol this facility. Purchaser shall hold Davie County harmless. 4. Current residential and commercial solid waste franchises issued by Davie County shall remain in place unless bought out by purchaser. 5. Purchaser shallkeepcustomerprice Increases at or below the Consumer Price Index (CPI) for the firsi three years of the purchase agreement, not Including Ihe in crease in disposal cost from the Winston- Salem/Forsyth County Utilities Commis sion. 6. Purchaser shall agree lo no recy cling charge lor residential customers fora period of at leasi five years. 7. Purchaser shall not be responsible for monitoring any old landfilt sites. ' 6. Purchaser shall be responsible for collecting a perAon fee to reimburse Davlo County for monitoringexpenses.Rrstyear cost Is expected to be aboul $.60/ton. Racycllng For option Ihreo Davie County will be operating Ihe recycling program itsell and not making recycling a part of any agree ment, with one exception. Purchaser shall be responsible for collecting a recycling fee oha per ton brsis to defray a portion of the cost of operating a recycling program. First year cost Is expected to be about $12.00/ton. BkJa Bids shall be sub'.nltled on forms provided by Davie Coui'ty. Bids shall be re ceived until Thursday, January 28,1999, al 2:00 p.m. in the Office of the County Manager, 123 S. Main Street, Mocksvilie, N.C. 27028 For any questions, contact Ken Windley, Davie Count/ Manager, at (336) 751-5513. •You may bid one, two, or all three options. 1-14-2tn NORTH CAHOUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOPCE TO CREDITORS ' . Having qualified as Administrator CTA of the Estate )f John W. Dobson, de ceased, late of Davie County, North Caro lina, this Is to notify all persons having clalmsagalnsi said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the ISth day of April, ld99. being three months Irom the first o! publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov- eiy. All persons Indebted to sakl esiate will please make immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. TNs is the 4th day of January, 1999. Rachael M. Gandy. , Administrator CTA of Tha Estata of John W. Dobson do Parrish, Newton & Rabil, LLP 250 Executive Park Blvd. Wnston-Salam, North Carolina '27103-1604 . ■ . . M4-4W NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BOND ORDER AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF NOT TO EXCEED $5,600,000 GENERAL OBUGATION REFUNDING BONDS, SERIES 1999 OF THE COUNTY OF DAVIE, NORTHCAROUNA WHEREAS, on f^ay 16. 1989, Ihe County of Davie, North Carolina (the ‘County’) Issued its General Obligation ■ Public Building Bonds, Series 1989 In the original oggrogate principal amount ol Sl.500,000 (the ‘Series 1989 Bonds‘); ond WHEREAS, on October 16,1990, Iho CountyissueditsGoneralObligation Water Bonds. Series 1990 in the original aggro- gale principal omount ol $6,900,000 (the ‘Series 1990 Bonds'): ond WHERE AS, the Boardof Commission ers of the County ol Davie. North Carolina hosdolormlned that by advance rolunding the Series 1989 Bonds and Series 1990 Bonds the County will obtain substantial interest cost savings; and WHEREAS, an application has been filed wilh the Secretary of the Local Gov ernment Commission of North Carolina requesting Local Government Commis sion approval of the issuance ol the bonds hereinafter described as required by The Local Government Bond Act, and the Sec retary of the Local Governmont Commis sion has acknowledged that the applica tion has been filed and accepted for sub mission lo the Local Government Commission; NOWTHEREFORE,BE ITORDERED by the Board ol Commissioners of the County of Davie. North Carolina as follows: Section 1. The Board of Commission ers of the County of Davie. North Carolina has ascertained and hereby delormlnos the by advance refunding the Series 1989 Bonds and the Series 1990 Bonds the County will obtain substantial Inlerestcost savings. Section 2. In order to refund the Series 1989 Bonds and the Series 1990 Bonds, general obligation refunding bonds of the County of Davie, North Carolina are hereby authorized and shall be issued pursuant lo The Local Gpvernrrionl Bond Act._ The, maximum aggregate principal amouni of the bonds authorized by this bond order Shall be $5,600,000. Section 3. A lax sufficienl to pay the principal of ond interest on said bonds when due shall be annually levied and collected. Section 4. A sworn statemeni of Ihe debt of Ihe County of Davie, North Caro- tina has been t:lod wilh the Clerk to the Board of Commissioners of the County of Oavie and Is open to public inspection. Section 5. This bond order shall lake effccl upon adoption by the Board ol Com missioners ol the County of Davie, North Carolina. The foregoing order has been Intro duced and a sworn statement of debt has been filed under the Local GoveitvT^ent Bond Act showing the appraised value of the County of Davie to bo $1,742,044,788 and the net debt thereof. Including the proposed bonds, lobe $14,684,186. A lax will be levied lo pay Iho principal ol and interest on Ihe bonds if they ore issued. Anyone who wishes lo be heard on the questions of the validity of the bond order and the advisability of Issuing the bonds may appear at a public hearing, or any odjournment thereof, lo be held at the Davie County Administration Building, Mocksvilie. North Carolina on Tuesday, January 19,1999, at 7:45 p.m., or as soon thereafter as the public hearing can be held. Brenda B. Hunier, Clerk Board of Commissioners of the County of Davie, North Carolina 1-7-2W NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY f>UBLICATION • STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN THE MATTER OF: Amanda Dale Hernandez Ramirez, aMa Amanda Ramirez, a minor child. Davie County Department of Social Sendees, Petitk^ner, Pedro Ramirez, Respondent.To: Pedro Ramirez Take notice that a pleading seeking reliefagainslyouhasbeenfiledonJuly24, 1998 in the above entitled action. The nature ol the lellet being sought is as follows: The Petitioner prays the Court that your parental rights lo (he minor child, Amanda Dale Hernandez Ramirez, be ter minated and that Ihe cost of this action be taxed against you. You are required to make a defense lo such pleading not later than 40 days after the dale ol the first publlcatk>n of notke on January 14,1999 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking senrice against you will apply to the court (or tha relief sought. Robert E. Price, Jr. Attomay for Petitioner OFCOUNSEL Bums, Price & Ameke, LLP, Park West Suite 101 3600 County Club Road Winston-Salem. NC 27104. Telephone: (336) 760-1434 M4-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY • EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol David Edbum Baity, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against' said estate to present them to the under signed on or before Ihe 2nd day of AprH, ' > 1999,beingthraamonthsfromtheflr6tday- of publicalkMi or this notice will b;> pleadad In bar ol their recovery. All persons in debted io saU .esuta will please make Immediate payment to tha undersigned. . Thialsthe31stdayolDecamber,199a . PaggyO. Baity. Executor : 786 Farmingk>n Road MocksviNa.NC 27028 ■ •• .12-31-410. DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECO RD , Jan. 14,1999 - B ll G L A S ^ D F lE D g 1 Yard Sales ■ Homes For Rent MOCKSVIULE ANTIQUES & FLEA MARKET 25,000 sq. ft. insldo 653 Wilkosboro St. Sat. & Sun. 9-5 Vendor spacos call 751-2181. Animals 2 YEAR OLD Collio, froe to a good homo. Had all shots. Loves children. (704) 276-S Apartments Immaculate 3BR, 1-1/2 BA hoi. S62S/mo.. $625 security deposit • 751-5555 or 751-3152 I 2BR HOUSE FOR rent. $350/nt^ $150 deposit. Oil heat. 336-463-4749_____________ 3 BR BRICK house on Lit> Church Rd. In Davie County.Call 704-546-7916____________ 3 BR. 1 Bath home • AdvanceAlso 664 sq. ft. building zonod Hwyf Business Howard Really 751-3538 CUTE 2BR, 1BA near South David School. Hardwood floors. New central air. No HUD. Pel OK; $500 mo. (704) 278-17t7 NICE. 1.800 SQ’ 3 BR, 2. BA near(umlshod. quiol rural sotting, privacy, but closo to town. Call 336* 665-2818.___________________________ MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy olficlont apartmont. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, baskolball court & swings. Kilchon appliances furnished including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryor connections. High onorgy ettlciont hoat pump ptovidos central hoat and air. Prewired for cablo TV & phonos. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kilchen& bath floors. Localod In Mocksvillo behind tho old Hondricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phono 751-0168. NORTHWOOD APARTMENTS A GREAT PLACE TO LIVEl Now leasing furnished studios apartments, includes electricity, water, sewer, trash romoval. Call today for infonnation about our studio specials. (336) 751-4141. Farmington Rd oxit.Large Kitchen. No H $750 month. (704)278-1717 Art/Artist JANET DEAN’S ART GALLERY On third floor of SERENDIPITY SHOPS, downtown Mocksvillo. Prints by Janet. Maria Rutter, Ann Frick, and wildlife artist Ralph Grady James. Enter for FREE “Martin Hardware’ print. Business Opportunity NATIONAL COMPANY EXPANDING Mocksvilie aroa. Independent marketing associates needed. Start lull or part timo. Build your own business. Unlimited Income potential plus renewal income potontial. Training provided. Call Ms. Hilton 800-849- 9189. Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILD Care has immediate openings - ALL AGES - (or 1st & 2nd shifts (3rd shift possibilities). Conveniont hours 5:30am • 1:45am. Full Time, Part. Time. Drop In - upon availability. Come see us at 571 S Main St., Mocksvilie (across from B & F Manufacturing) Or call Claudette or Debra, 7S1-PLAY(7529)____________ CHILDCARE • Loving Christian Homo, Will keep Infant lo toddlers.6 years exp. with infants. Great references. Please call Marcia Thompson, (336) 766-0105 IN-HOME DAYCARE. has Immediate openings for first shift. Ages 2 years & up. Also before and after school. Available In Pinebrook and Wm, R. Davie districts. Piease call Karen at 940- 6 4 4 4 . _____________________ REQ. IN HOME daycare has openings available on 1st & 2nd ahlfta. CPR & Rrst Aide cert. All meals included. Vac. & sick days available lor child. Located In Wm. R. Davie area, close to 1-40. Call 492-7851. Homes For Sale 2 BR, 1 ba, great starter home. Will consider trades. $39,500. ■ * 336-284-2670_____________________* 2 STORY FARM style house, with porch, 3000sq ft • great area (Davie Co) Call 998-4606, leave messaqe.___________________________ FOR SALE: 3 BR house. Garden Valley • Mocksvilie. Full basement, large carport, front porch, 1 acre lot. 336-998-3166 Land For Sale 1ACAND 1 1/2 ACS (or house dr Doublowide, Perked, on paved Rd.' by owner. Financing 336-492r 7457.___________________ . ^ VKANTED TO BUY 20 - 30 acres ol en pasture land in Davie Co. ■ 2-5601 YOUNG PROFESSIONAtWANTING approximately 5 acras wilh or without house. 336-778- 2110 Lost & Found FOUND: DALMATION.492-2308_________________________^ FOUND: 3 Lab puppies (male) on Daniels Rd. 751-M50(Hm) 751- 4860(Wk)._______________________^ FOUND: BOXER puppy w/ collar In Farmington area. 996-7785 FOUND: DOG. Farmington Rd. area. Call 998-42929am-9pm only_________________-j_ FOUND: LARGE Male Tabby Cat with white feet, has been declaw^ and neutered. Found at Davie Co. Health Dept., approx. 2 weete ago. 751-6752__________________'j_ LOST: BEAGLE MIX. female, tot In Comatzer Rd/HH area. Fawn^ brown, aged, overfed & friendly. Call & leave message. 996*5179^ Lots For Rent PRIVATE MOBILE HOME lot fer rent, ^^rox 1/4 acre. JunclkmM. . Miscellaneoub Commercial Propel ty 1600 80 FT; biick/slucco. 3/4 acre, paved pking lot; estaUlslud business In Iredell Co; 10 mllei from l-H) al Hwy 84; v^ll consider lease with option to purchase. 336-650-2516_______________________ 33,000 SQUARE FOOT WAREHOUSE I DISTRIBUTION / UQHT MANUFAOTURINO FOR LEASE. 1.900 square loot hMl & c/a olDcs. Paved parking. Qas heat. Loading docks. All b£k veneer. 195 Walnut St. 919-e70.«137. ' 21 CUFTUPRIOHTFREEZSR. S like new. $600.00 998-3814 P, AQEDOAKANOHI lor sale, $100 deliver^. 940-1 BUYING ALLTYPE COINS Gold. Silver and Copper Whole Collections or S l ^ C Currency & WorM coins boughlBE^PHICESPAID ' -i Salisbury. NC i Phone: ^636-8123 -i No Collect CaHs._____________ Z CAROLYN’S COLLECTMLEK^ 1088 Hwy 84 West (imile on rt Irom Moolis^ toward ! Fnrin Mnrhmeiy NEW FARM EQUIPMENT LowPrices Plows, Disc Harrows. S ^readers. Bushogs, Box. &rape Blades, Qalee, Corrals ft more. We deihwr ' Wriqht Farm Gales 996-8837- ARE YOU HAVtNQ > problwn getting LUeMealth ineurance?- II so, call 998-64«2; maybe I can ARCH TYPE STEEL buU rai.Finance Company rapoaaDeatO bulkllnga. 2 never aiiam l' Unbelievable Dlacounli. Telia paymeitt on Ihew tlzea;30x42, 351(54. CaU .1 ■ 9251. W e W W tm Y e u I 1-Triple wd, ■ lo«M SwxZB- '■ loadad • 415JI0 parii 2.84x28’■ kw M • soaoo p- 4-80'x14’ • 38A S56'»2fflo«ded-SST.OOrC a u s M lftM l4-------BiaM . on .10K .8.2S%DPR .........................0% ON. NC OS 'h JjVDAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 14,1999 eL A S S IF IE X IS INEKFENSIVE P n O F T T A B L iB Miscellaneous I Mobile Homes/Rent I Mobile Homes/Sale \VANTED • Silver Dollars & Old Coira-Call Bud Hauser (336) 998-6692 MOBILE HOME FOR rent Farmington/Courtney area, no pels, 336-468*8875 after 7pm. ‘W IU BUY JUNK cars. 284-2859 RENTERS WANTED! Call for or 284-4194. homes near you! AskforJoo 528-3664 K ft Q SALVAQE-32" Pre-hung Interior doors, $34.95/ea.; Btthroom slnlo w/laucel, :S14.9S/ea.: Range hoods. ■,$14.95/68.; 1/4" interior paneling, $5.9S/ea.; Brick pavers, $,30/ea.; ,4'xS' Cedar Closet liner, $9.95/ea.; Qrwi* Mark, 2x4 studs, $2.49/ea.; B)^. Slone $140 per pallet/140 sq. It.; 4'«8'x1-1/2- In. thick Insuiallon bd. $7.95/ea.; Rooting tell, c.' M.S5/re«. We stock stainless steel r. In sha^ & pipe. Comigated Mobile Homes/Sale 14X65 OAKWOOO, 2UR. 2BA. new cer)tral alr/heat pump. $8,500. (336) 940-6157_____________________ DOUBLEWIDE, WITH BRICK t\lng, deck on front, 3BR,underpinning 2BA, detache. ^ (leave messaael2BA, detached garage. 996-8257 6) cutvart up to 24" dia. We 8\ock „___............N for sale. Six panel exterior steel door units, $ ^ a . H pUtnps'A accessories for wells, jlji F o n ra, $.^ sq. ft.; Steel I-beams M K & 0 Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 1 st business on% st bank of Yadkin River. 336-699-2124. i SPLIT SEASONED HARD K WOODS delivered 1/2 cord • $55 . 1 cord-$100V 996-0646___________________________ : STEEL BUILDiNQS.new. must sell 40x60x14 was $17,430 now V* $10,671 50x120x16 was $33,560 now »• 423.865 -60x150x16 was $48,630 now •• 432,350 '100x175x20 was $98,650 now •-476.650 .1-800-406-5126_____________________ VliSED RAILROAD CROSSTIES. : $2^»a.-Deilvery avail. 336-699-2006 ror699-6593. Mobile Homes/Rent :>O fl SALE OR rent:.;1982 custom-lHiilt mobile home, **14x70, with 7x20 extension, on »>vooded double lot. located 64E 20 FAMILIES WANTED for special financing program. Call 336-751-7734__________________ 3 BR REPO already sot up in Harmony. Take up payments of $297.00, on acre lot. 336-751-7734 4 BR DOUBLEWIDE on 1 acre private lot. Assume payments. 767«7762___________________________ ALMOST NEW HOME Clemmons exit, set up in Peacehaven Community. Call 336-751-7734 _____________ ALREADY SET UP, 3 BR. 2BA $275 per month. 1I336-751-'—Call 3 ■7734 roMlLftke Myers •SbR. 2BA, garden :0W , lots oT cabi 1 tub, microwave, . . cabinets, stone FP•W/inseft. large shed, excellent ^condition, must see to appreciate *$37,500 or $450/mo + < ^492-7462 ALREADY SET UP. 3BR, 2BA, Reeds Community, $250 per month Call 336-751-7734__________________ ASSUME LOAN, NICE, 14x70 3BR, 2BA, shingle root, vinyl siding, already set up in Mocksville, furnishedCali Yadklnville Clayton Homes ^(336)468-9615__ _ AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY NEAR HARMONYI Can move in tomorrow! Call for details ask for Jennifer 528-5198. BAD CREDIT? Guaranteed financing wHh only $3000 down. Call 336-751-7734 M|«wlliwiruiiw i,cw , providng accounting & payroll setvicss lor $ma3 business. Preparatecioltxi^ss & indMdual ’ncome tax returns. 336-940-5569 DILLON’S PRO] INVEST! SERVIi H itt DUlon-KC.LJaaalllM H M s iliiD n i- M ii GALVALUME SOYCAR WARRANTY LongestLasHng 3’ Coverage / Many Colors i Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding1-a88-27M080 IVISECARUER M IN M T O IIA 6 E For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64E in Fork, Ca(( (octayl (336) 99S-8SI0 A IStaiM IM M lM l 1 M t o N U b J 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -3 4 4 2 1 MoclwVille.NC 1 TRMTOR SALES ft SERVICE*.....mu — S IN K n u m EQUPMENr ■ •1S52R5'*- Positions Available W. forsyth/Clemmons Davie County Areas 1 Griffin ^ n g StraicMwjiIlM taking appllcatlontat Hillwialo Baptist Chilrch 126 Medical Drive in Advanca January 20,1999 from 9am-11am 7 5 9 ^ p in o o i p r i i E S D A Y I ^y^iilldnllQOMtodige:, m m m . GOVERNMENT LOANS-Only 10 iolt. Call336-751-7734__________________ IJVND/HOME PACKAGES. Move In today • Iredell County. Call Sandy at 528-4881.________________ LOCATED OFF COOL Springs exit lot available w/owner financing. Call Brian at 528-4662 NEW 1996 CLAYTON 14 x 70home, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, already set up on rented tot In Advance. Moving. 336-492-7457 or 940- 6012 _____________________________ New lots in the Mocksville areal ‘ We build, sell, finance, insure, and sen/ice our homes. Call Ralph at 528-4662.___________________________ ONLY $499.00 DOWN, Home already set up. Assume loan.Gall 35.-751-7734__________________ STOP! FIRST TIME HOMEBUYERS. Buy a custom R- Anell Modular home for under $500.00 month. Call Pete. Toll froe1-877-75M395 PIANO TUNING 3pairinq & Rebuilding Self-players. Sales & Son/Ice Wallace Barford 998-2789. THOMAS ORGAN • Playmate, walnut finish. Double keyboard with fool pedals. Excellent condition. $2,000.00 336-751-3787 B A D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Your Complete Homo improvement Company:wVWort^y^Meet Your Budoell We Do Small Repairs; Brian Darcy 336-751-4212 Ref. Available PO 80x424 Mocksville. NC 27028 CArT eT REPAIRS^ RESTRETCHINQ, seam repair, general installation.James Watson 751-0663 __________or 704-363-8789__________ EXPERIENCED IN ADULT care, would like position Mon-Fri. WiHlng tc prepare light meals & light 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- 2080________________________________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link-Owner Free Estimates _____________998-1798______________ OSBORNE ELECTRIC forallyourelectrical needs.Free Estimates. 751-3398. PRIMESTAR SATELLITE tNSTALLATlONbytCE.Inc. $49 after rebate, call us today. 1-600- 583-1339 ask for Jonl. Some restrictions may apply. housekeeping. 751-5958. Have references. O A .S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE EXPRESS COMPUTER SERVICES, INC.Sates, Upgrades, repairs. Year 2000 Ready Financing Available. No Money Down. 336-492-7983 T & L CLEANING SERVICES, for private homos, small businesses, and churches. Call (or free estimates. 336-284-4619 or 336- 751-4507. Owners: Tracy and La Von._________________________________ TRACTOR WORKS BUSH HOGGING-GARDEN WORK 336-996'6B24 _____________909-1775______________ WILL CLEAN YOUR homo or otiice weekdays or weekends. Excellont roforences. Call 336- 998-7414 Lord Tree Experts Quality Tres Care Since 1974 Free Estimates 336-463-5945 statew ide 8 MINUTES FROM HOLDEN BEACH. 12x66 with 60x140 lot. Well, seplic, new gas pack, $18,900. 14x70 Oakwood on lot. Weil, seplic, underpinned, $26,900. 9l0-755r7844, 84^6745. PROFESSIONAL HOUSEHOLD MANAQERrt>RIVATE COOK for busy executive with smalt lamlly and big house in Durham, NC. On- sile apartment provided. Excellent benefits. Tim (919)471-2895, M- F,9-5._______________________________ RV SALE - Must Seiill Huge InventoTy. PiIcbs as lov< as $299/mo. lor molorhomes, $149/mo. lor new travel trailers, $69/mo. lor new pop.ups. All at $0 down, no payments until Apriil Carolina Coach & Camer, Hickory. l-eOO-305-9045. 19M NISSAN MAXIMA, Burgandy, very good condition. 3-litre, V- 6,lully loaded, sunroof, S-spoke mag wheels, Bose stereo, priced to sell. $3,750. Evenings •492-2311; days 751-2222_____________________ 1995 BUICK LESABRE Custom, 4-door, very clean. Call 751-2005 (AK«) or 99S-3643 (Evenings). VESTAL ^ q b c a t S e r v i g ^ ^ l •i".:ivNo.Jol)Ti»Bl5or5oial(.r ■' CralgS.Veslal ^T«-7R«.nMn.33B-.T45.2497 ’ DAVIE FAMILY YMCA JOB OPENINGS A F T E R S C H O O L C O U N S E L O R , needed at the Y M C A site. M ust be at least 15 years of age and dependable. Hours; 3;15pm -6:00pm M-F. Must be able to w ork on out of school days. N U R S E R Y A T T E N D A N T , needed Tuesday & Thursday 9;00 am - 12;00 am . Must love children and be dependable. B E F O R E S C H O O L C O U N S E L O R needed at Pinebrook site. M ust be at least 18 years of age and dependable. Hours; 6;30 am - 8;30 am M -F ^ C ontact Jennifer Cartner, DAVIE FAMILY YM CA r ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 5 C o m o lc r^ lrc c t^ 1 o c k s v U j^ M 6 ^ 5 1 - 9 2 ^ ^ ^ ^ f in is h e s ^ ^ Furniture Refinishing tt Restoration Custom Woodworldng & Crafts RickMiceti (336) 492-6020 aafismansi , for 30 years. RANDY MILLEB &SONS 195 Miller Roid>M«lu«<ll(,NC -(33()) 284-2826 Adyertising Twesettmg & Design The Davie County Enterprise Record is seeking a person with Macintosh computer skills who is also a proficient typist for a position in adwrtising composition. ftase send resumi to; Robin FergiMson Davie County Enterprite Record P.a Box 99. Mocksville, NC • 27028 (336) 751-2120 F R E E CREDIT HELP LET US HELP YO U PUT YO U R C RED IT P R O B LEM S TO REST' EVERYBODY Z T T T I RIDES! 1 -8 88-78 9-C A R S or c .ill Steue M cC ullo uijti 1-8 00-29 6-W 00D KLooking for a job with beiufitsandafulun? Tiredof being laid th/a you need experience to get experience? WELL...We’relooUngfor 33 people who are interested in Jobs with one o f the BEST food service con^anies in the country, Vfeeffer: r \II » \ \1 \ I l( » \S /|»l \ I \l ,1 II I |\Nl K \\( s I (X K »)i’i n A ri i<( n \ >i 1’K u ( ,u \ \ i and much more. We’re looking for individuals with these qualifications: DEPENDABILITY AND THE DESIRE TO SUCCEED. __________ • Cracker Barrel Old Country Store of Clemmons has these opportunities available: eQrillcooks 3 Back up cooks 4 Host/hostesses 20 servers Apply in person aiytinie betmn $mmd 10pm Monday Hmuglt Stmlay: 6420 Sessions Q . Clemmons, NC 27012 Exit 184,1-40 V (336)712-9880 FOR LEASE STORAGE TRAILERS (Long or Short Term t RENTALS) TRUCKINQ COMPANY, INC. : 2079 US Hwy. 601 N. • MoctovUle, NC 336^92-7716 • (800) 247-4789-US HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT ABOUT SELLING THE TIMBER OFF YOUR PROPERTY? WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANDING TIMBER/TIMBERLAND. CALL 704-878-9784 5 OR MORE ACRES AutUnHHiitLuiiibirCo. 2782 Htekory Hwy. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 14,1999 - BI3 eL A S S D B lK D S PiEXFENSaVE P R O F IT A B L E Vehicles H Employment I1 Employment I1 Employment I1 Employment 11 Employment 1 .1997 FORD DOOLEY F-350 C(0W cab, power siroko diosol, aulo, loaded, mint cond., 13 mo9 old, red, 33K 1336) 766-9558 87 CAPRICE CLASSIC 1 owner'Well maintained 1800.00 492-2288 FOR SALE 1986 FORD TAURUS, A/C, power windows & seats, new upholstery. 120,000 miles Pager #717-7065 or 996’1623 SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick • Dodge . 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury 704-636-1341 S50 REWARD: for info leading to Iho rental of a deep woods dwelling. Mi:st bo private. Send details to; DWD, PC Box 2147, Advance, NC 27006 Em ploym ent MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Is accecptlng applications lor full-tlmo churcn secretary. Previous applicants need not apply. Applications must be postmarked by -1-22-99, and addressed to 700 Hwy 801 North. Advance. NC 27006 1751-2304 Position for Live-in Supeivlsor •lncludM8al«yol$14,560/yr •2 Bedroom Apt : •AIIUtilltlNFurnlslwd ' • Health & Dental fnsurarice ■ • vacation & Sick Pay ;____Call.7M:633-1985____ M-F *9-6 Happy 36th Birthday, Daddy! Love, Brandi Beck SCHOOMCED CHILDREN*** PROFESSIONAL INDIVIDUAL TO W ORK FLEX-TIM E SCHEDULE FOR CLEMMONS FIRM : 8:3tam-2:301)10, M-F Cort, ai^yM uiA twIilK. Gc>^ oratnizaiionar and analyttcal tkllls requiml. Mial h»vc good communication and phone tkllls plus computer cjipcricncc wijh ,ipread^ccl ■nd word proceulng ippliall™ .------Icncc not nccemiy. Good im ing___: wWi IncRUC iHcf ftil 90 lUyi.Wak U-30 hogn per week In iclucd offlM jenvlroiimcijl. Miy work KhUknil (M jBlfctenlV lioim If dctlrod. Collcie B u U ll bKkirawd ll • plio-Call: UUUliM RtAM tioa g ytcitlirti, toe; It m m v L m HAIRSTYLISTS: SALARY guarantees don't always mean a good paycheck. Straight commission can cost you money because 100% of nothing is nothfngl! You must navo customers In order to make moneyll We have lots of customers • and we need licensod cosmetologists who are serious about their careers and want unlimited eamlngs potential, great benefits, continuing advanced technical training ana advancement opportunities with a growing company. Interested? Call 1-600- 476-7233 for a confidential Interview. EOE____________________ h e l p w a n ted - Experienced Tiro Changer, oil changes 766'9109 Westem Auto, Lewisville. NC HELP WANTED - start $7.50 per hour, no experience necessary, no criminal record, need phone and car, must bo clean cut and able to perform heavy lifting and work in light spaces some night work and weekends required. Call to sot up Interview at Mocksville based company. (336) 492-5756 THE TOWN OF f^ocksvllle Is accopting applications for a WQstowQtor TroatmQnt and Wator Plant Operator. Must possess a high school degree supplemented by course woik In chemistry or biology and somo experience in the operation and maintenance of machinery and equipment. The Town Is an equal opportunity employer and is willing to provide necessary training, however sufficient math and computer skills Is beneficial. Tho successful applicant must be able to pass iry to stated (ass certifications necessanperform their Job within a si____ time period. The applicant must be willing to work weekends, holidays and reside In or relocate to Davie County. Salary will be determined based on qualifications. Applications may bo picked up at tho Mocksvilio Town Hall at 171 Clement Street Monday-Friday from 8:00am to 5:00pm.__________________ TUHEROW SURVEYING CO,needs experienced person with computer skills In ACAO, releaso 12& 13 336-492*5616 FARMINGTON BAPTIST MENTAL HEALTH TECH. :1 on 1 behavioral Interventions. P/T positions. Pay varios depending on level of education and experience. HomeCaro Manaqement Corp.. 800-718-4599 MILLEREQ U IPM EN T RENTAL CNA’s To Cover Davie County All Shifts Part-Time & Full Time ■ Flexible Hours‘ Must Be Certified 336-724-1197 * Piedmont HomeHealth, Inc. Winston-Salem "The homelom company, m'U treat you like you'd expect." Position Announcement Davie County Computer Services Technical & Administrative Assistant Optning Date: January 4,1999 ________ Peifomi Initial setup and configuration of new computers. trouble analysis of PCs. printers and other peripheral equipment Perform end-user training on the use of PCs and general applkation software, including Micrasoft OfHce, Intemet Explorer. Netscape. MS Outlook and various utility software. Administrative Dutiee: Perform basic clerical functions. Including efftetive communications in person, in writing and on the telephone, taking messages, filing, and accepting delivery of shipments. Maintain database of PC hardware. sof^Aure. peripherals and warranty support Collect bid Infonnation to create purchase order requests. QualHteattent; Qraduatton with a two year degree supplemented with both technical and administrative experience; or an equivalent combination of education and work experience suitable to this position. Must have experience with Windows 95 and Office 97. Knowledge of additionai PC software a plus. Must be able to work with minirral superviskin and have experience with office etiquette and protocols. To apply, submit a Davie County Application form to: NmI Smith D«vi« County Computtr S tiv ictt 123 South Main S trtft MocktvHI*,NC 27028-243B APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED UNTIL POSITION IS FILLED OAWE COUNTY ISAM EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Your Chance to Advance! 2nd & 3rd Shift Ibxtile Positions (Davie County Area) Welders, Assemblers, & Other Manufacturing Experienced Mechanics Backhoe Operators/CDL Licensed. Drug Screens and Background Checks Required. ^ply in'Person to; e a S l e 612 Klumac Rd.3uito 11, Salisbuiy,NC 28144 ...........EOE/Diverse for the 2lBtlll . NURSES/SITTERS NEEDED- LPN, CNA or experienced sitter-to care for active, wfieeichalr bound, diabolic elderly lady living In free standing home in Bermuda Village, Advance. Evenings and somo weekends. Some light cooking. Must be able to drive and travel occassionally. Please FAX letter or resume with referecos to (626) 632- 6815_______________________ NURSING ASSISTANT TO provide in*home aid services to elderlv/dlsabled. 336»993»5454 PEDIATRIC CLIENT IN Yadkinviiio needs LPN/RN with vent, trach and pediatric experience. All weekend shifts available. Case is convenient to Mocksville and Winslon*Salem. Call Jamie at Bayada Nurses (336) 723-3992 reRSON TO CLEAN privoto homes, FT, Mon-Fri. Good ga^ybenefits. Clovofflold’s. 760* MCRETAHY/RECEPTIONIST- no oxperionce needed, typing & telephone etiquette poifoct hours for night school students 75M617___________________________ SERVICE MAN Experienced service man needed Immediately. Excellont pay and benefits, Career minded person. Fleetwood Homo Center Lexington, NC 1-336-653-6640 GENE TREXLER ROOFINGNew & Old Roofs 24 Years Experience Free Estimates 33S-2B4-4571 Job Developer/Job Coach FuMme granl-lunded position to work with Davie High School students. Must t» Davie County resident. Four-year degree preferred and Ira'nessMuslty experience er an equivalent combination desired. Submit resume with references to Dr. Van Johnson, Davie County Schools, 220 Cherry Street, Mocksville, NC 27028 by January te, 1999. DAVIE CHILD DEVELOPMENT Center hiring teachers and assistants. Apply In person, 491 Madison Rd. EXP. CARPENTER FOR framing crew. 40-plus hrs. weekly w/ overtime. Paid vacation & insurance. Must be dependable. No drugs, no hot-heads. 336-467*7061 or 336-998-7465.___________________ EXPERIENCED DELIVERY DRIVER wanted. Great position (or senior citizen. Drivo company van (or light delivery on permanent route. Ten days per month. Starting pay $7.25 per hour. If Interested, please call Bill at (336) 940-6483 after 4 p.m. WANTED: ADULT CARE forfemale for Fri & Sat, 8am •5:30prfr. Ref. required. 336-492-5476 m EN TIONII iix A S OIL COMPANY needs person to work without supervision locally. Training. Wnto W. Y. Hopkins. Texas Refinery Corp., Dept. W- 27028. Box 711, Ft Worth, TX 76101-0711 : BERMUDA VILLAGE hasopenings for PT dishwasher with fleslble evening hours and FT cook. CONCRETE HELPER. TRAVEL req. Drivers license preferred. Call 284-4369, Mon.-Fri.. 10am-2pm for application. EEC. • Young Children’s Learning Center; Employees Wanted 18 Yrs, High School Grad or GED Willing to Continue Education Come By & Picic Up An Application 184 Council street • IWocksviile 336-751-7118 AVON Start Today. Choose Your Hours & Income Call 704-278-2399 m m a n u f a c t u r in g : — Employment — We manufacture prefit window trim from Ponderosa Pine Moldings. Worl< includes a variety of duties In our manufacturing: process. A general Itnowledge of wood working equipment would be lieipful. Excellent pay Paid Vacation and Benefits Paid Holidays Retirement Plan Health Insurance EXCELLENT STARTING RATE OF PAY APPLY IN TRII\/I, INC.; PERSON EDE/MF Bethel Church Road Mocksville, NC B I4 - DAVIE CO UN TY EN TER PR ISE RECO RD , Jan. 14,1999 ^ t e Superintendent Mike Ward meets Mocksville Elementary students Dakota Ruthertord and Ktystah Steelman. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Principal Julius Suiter, Phil Kirk, Dr. Bill Steed and Mike Ward talk to volunteer Lor( McDaniel and student Fidel Hernandez. Accountability, Responsibiiity Stressed By Slate Education Officials By Mike BarnhardI Davie County Enterprise Record North Carolina student achieve ment continues to climb, but that doesn’t mean it's time quit trying to get better. believe we've been expecting too little of our students " said Phil Kirk, former Salisbury resident and chairman of the state board of edu cation. “Nobody raises,up to low expectations." : Kirk and Mike Ward, state super intendent, spoke about education is sues to members of the Mocksville RiOtary Club last week before tour ing Mocksville Elementary School, aild meeting area school personnel that afternoon at Davie High School. . lb keep up the progress in edu cation. Kirk said North Carolina should remain focused on the ABC’s, and require students to meet certain standards before promotion. The rules would end what Kirk calls “so- dal promotion." •"•“You hurt self-esteem more by promoting a student to the next level where they can't do the work." ^ At the same time as new require ments go into effect, the state would have to continue to promote pro grams such as Smart Start, and bring all students to school ready to learn, Kirk said. Ward staned the discussion with what starts each meeting of the state bioaid. Something positive. '-'“Students are making progress in North Carolina," Ward said. "North Carolina has moved to the middle of ■ tte pack nationally in terms of aca- .<lemc performance." Mocksville Elementaiy media specialist Kim Vanhoy reads a sto7 to students while visitors listen, including the state superintendent and state board chair. Those reports come from test scores that represent a fair compari son. The SAT isn't a fair compari son because the percentage of stu dents taking the test from state to state varies greatly, Ward said. North Carolina's reputation is growing because of the National Goals panel that reported it led the nation in academic growth. Student behavior is improving, as well. Ward said, citing reports that show that juvenile crime and teen pregnancy rates ore down in North Carolina. And students are watching less television. ‘These are trends that need to get a lot.of momentum," Ward-said. Word and Kirk said it will take dedicated parents, teachers, admin istrators, state officials and members . , , , ^ of the community to continue to im- Principal Julius Suiter, Davie Superintendent Bill Steed, State prove student perfonnance in North Superintendent Mike Ward, Davie Board Chair Luther Potts and .Carolina. State Board Chair Phil Kiri< discuss education issues at Mocks- Geiiing, and keeping quaiined Vlile Elementary. teachers continues to be a problem ■ for many school systems in the state. Ward said. He also cited differences f! (f in opportuniUes for the different races and socioeconomic back grounds. "We can ill afford any seg ment of our population (not to be ready for the job market). We must prove that public schools meet the needs and work for all students." Kirk said teachers and adminis trators are working harder than ever in schools. He favors higher pay, and higher accountability. “As we raise the pay. we raise die standards," Kirk said about teachers, “and we raise the standards for stu dents." Parental and community involve ment in schools is essential, Kirk said, adding that education hasn't become a partisan issue in Nonh Carolina. "Our schools are good, and they're getting better," Kirk said. saying that every state board meet ing starts with good news. “Wi'vc spent enough time beating up on our schools." Ward said that Davie is lucky to have a supportive community. “Celebrate that... and continue to support schools. Ask hard questions of folks in schools and continue to ' support them," Ward said. Light a fire under the IRS. I ' ■ Tired o( waiting Tor pur tax leliind? With Rapid Reliind, tvc will work to get you the highest possible refund - as quickly as possible. Ask about Rapid Reftind electronic filing ai an H5iR Block oHicc near you. MU ■LOCW Y o u c a n read her report card just by looking at her face From basic courses In reading and math to col lege and SAT*/ACT prep, jsylvan has helped over a million students build the skills and confidence 'they need to succeed. We pinpoint each child’s needs, develop a personal ized program, and deliver our instruction In a positive, fun and caring environment. Call Sylvan today to help ensure your child’s academic and per sonal success. jSYLVAN SKILLS i L d U I r ASSESSMENT” | I Jint bring thl> crtdil c«rtlfk»M to your ichtduM •ppolntnwm I I toM va$25onth*SylvM SkllliAuM ((raiit.‘ ‘ S y l v a n ( 7 0 4 ) 6 m 7 0 7 | 1 8 0 9 Brenner Ave. I C E N T E I f (NNrth«VAHos«ltil) . | : I .Su ee eii ii/e o rn e d ’ . Sa lle ta ry, NC f f Win $500! Pick The Basketball Winners Pages B4-B5 Playing For Millions Davie High Band Marcfies & Plays In London's New Year's Parade Page 01 DAVIE COUNTY 5 0 « ENTERPRI/ECORD S I’S 14‘» |(,ll .........'lll'.(l;l\ . .liin . 21. iW )i’\(,i s Bbnny Naylor Remembered teAFriend By Jeanne Gaither DaVii County Enlciprisc Rccord :- His family. His friends. His church. His town. : Benny Naylor will be missed hy many. ..................... ......... He was a good friend loevcry- one-always willing to work and ready to give in whatever way he could., accordingtolong-time fam- lljcfriend Peggy Groce. ;}<layIor, who died at his home phiMeroney Street in Mocksville eaiiy last Friday, was known for his love of life and his sense of h'unior. : Fewofhisfriendscantalkabcut .him without telling a funny story 'ortwo. ■ For years part of a group of friends that went out to dinner every Thursday, Naylor began to tease regular passengers in his vehicle, Groce and Colleen Fos ter, about not being able to afford the gas it took to Iransport (hem ^ h week. •; Groce decided to turn the joke on him by sending him a letter, explaining that she intended to installment payments, and ^encipsing a check for 25 cents. iBiit few had ever gotten the upper ijjand on the well-known p i ^ - itCT, and she would be no excep- .|)on,.GTOce said. •h Within a few days, Naylor had lieeh to her bank to deposit $ 10 In her checking account, as her fi- 'pam s were obviously worse than Jiisown.^ Naylor's funeral the Rev. ' i*aul Riggs iold a story about his own experiences. [' 'Riggspurchasedapickuptnick iiroih Naylor and began driving it >heii he'd visit members of the . Gon^gation. So that no one :%ou)d wonder why his tiuck had : -iitUBted siiowing up in all these •iitrange places, Naylor had a dis- iiiaimer published in the newspa- ;|ier,' letting folks know the truck ‘jlp longer b e lo n g to him. c ' always wanted to pul one you," Gioce said. ^Teasing her for years about ^nbjemsshesuifets with her feel §::;n » M e S « e B B iiiy -P » *e 4 Ifs prehistoric Reserve Cop Catches Suspect After Chase COOLEEMEE - A rookie re serve policc officcr was respon sible for capturing a suspcct who attempted to outrun police here for the sccond time in less than a year. Officer E.G. Phillips chascd a suspixt into the woods, tackled and apprehended him Jan. 12, after he jumped out of the vehicle in which he had run off the road while at tempting to flee from police, ac cording to Police Chief Tim Wooten. The chase began about I a.m. when Sgt. J.G. Young attempted to stop a vehicle for crossing the cen ter line on N.C. 801. When he acti vated his blue lights, the vehicle sped up and fled into Rowan County. Tuming onto Needmore Road, Young pursued the vehicle, which was traveling at speeds in excess of 100 mph, Wooten said. The vehicle ran off the road in a curve and into a field. The driver jumped and ran into the woods wherehewasapprehendedby Phil lips, according to the police chief. Tracy Wilson, 28, of 383 Vjl-' lageRoad,Mocksville,wasaiiested for felony speeding to elude arrest, nooperator'slicense,failuretoheed blue light and siren, felony posses sion of cocaine, possession of drug paraphernalia, DWI, and posses sion of a stolen tag, Wooten re ported. This is the second time Wilson has nin from Cooleemee Police officers in less than ayear, hejuud.^ He was placed in the Davie County Jail in lieu of a $10,000 secured bond. He is scheduled to appear in Davie District Court Feb. 19. Yadkin lUlan Convicted Of Trafficking Cocaine Pride In Ridgemont Community Growing In Numbers, And In Spirit The ptide continues to grow among residents of Mocksville's Ridgemont conununily.. A police officer legulsily patrols in the area. Nelghbon get together for clean up drives. Andhouses built by llie Rural Initiative Projeci continue to attract families that have pride in home ownership, "The pride tiiose folks have in that community is phenomenal," said Julius Suiter of Mocksville, projcct chairman. Theproje,lolher $88,000 to buUd four houses, with hopes of keeping the revolving loan fund going. The hones are sold to low and moder ate incoHM families, and participants can get helpin' closing costs and down payments. "It makes a good first home, an upgra^ fnxn Section 8 and rentals," said Angelo Franceschina, project president Hopefully, if families are quali fied, the four houses can be constructed at the same Please See F ou r-F aite 4 By Jeanne Gaither Davie County Enteiprise Record AVadkinCounty man was sen tenced to 70-84 months in prison and fined $s0,000 last week in Davie Superior Court for trafTick- ing in cocaine. Saul Barrera Renteria, 21, pled guilty to four counts of trafficking in cocaine. Renteria sold S4.3 grams of cocaine to an undercover officer ononeoccasionnearagameroom on U.S. 601 North and 54.6 on another in the McDonald's park ing lot at Squire Boone Plaza in November 1997 - each time for $1,700, according toassislantdis- trict attorney Rob Taylor. The defendant told the officer he could get him a half kilo of cocaine with two days notice, which he would sell him for $9,500, Taylor said. Renleriatoldtheofficerhecould get him several types of drugs . with the exception of m a riju ^ which was hard to get at that time. according to the prosecutor. Taylor said Renteria told the: undercover officer that a friend of his had just been caught attemptr; ing to smuggle 6,000 pounds of; marijuana out of Mexico. He asked Judge William K ] Freeman to give the defendant the: maximumsentence because ofthe large amountsofcocaineinvolved' in these transactions. Taylor also told the judge; Renteria is believed to have b m ’ involved wiOi a gang while living inLosAngelesandmovedtoNolK Carolina to bnuich out his drag operation. The information he provided the undercover officCT show dial he is not an inexperienced inw who has made a mistake, Taykx; argued. But Renteria's attomey, Lcii'. Hamilton, argued that there is nA; evidence to support the: prosecutoi'saccusationsaboutl^ : clients prior activities. Pkase See Man - Plfe 4 ¥,6 /10 •'/ o' t^:lA'siniple tekvboae c ilf can mean the ::^',~tfsbeenpiw«a time and agsininocher ^ ^ y ^ w e lted w d csysian ih a^ ^ ^ dU Ae miinben of pirtiGiptt^: ’i' siastic respcnse ^ town baud mem bers When explaining the new program earikrttononifa.. ! ; ,'!li'f> a higM edi welfare chKk pro- grani,’’, the saU of the $3,500 oompiticr syiteia'TlieltaiingwUcomeftdm iM xi^ in d d cn aiio m tan aD i^ tar of C an n aM golf tb u n u i ^ aolya^ |ofaW cg^ ilH iM l,U iliepiM af the teleplm savice.lt will be located in the E9U ixiininunksitiaas c e ^ . .. V. Senior c ilim woukl have to agree to be a part of the sm k e: It's ideal f(v those whoUvealow, S h ^ s a k L : : ' ' Evtiyday.tlK iniidiiiM W ^ peisan's tdqphoM. All they hive 10 do is Iiic k u p lte iili^ M d ih iiih M |u p ,If iterhO M .jfaty’itp IL If not, the telephone machine wouU aleit dispilrtiws.: ■ Each e l d ^ climt would provide th e; name to i n u n to of acoiitki penoni a neighbar,aclaac<iiieDd(iraicUlive.Thtt penon te called first, and ibould haw akeytotfaeboaH aflhepM icipnt Ih iy O M dduke oaaM«ar'iOG<«h; notavailable,theitspcGtiv«liw M t)rDir.: rnenl officer vvould te sttt to llw M ip b Shuduy hovw to btka.te ^ w od d l«b yiRtk.'t.:Sk•p ^ U tta o u g h n a n n d w iia rlM y H iiM l^ 10 honcbouiid M 4 i c t a K « « ■ c te ib llm n a lH riiiG iii. f ' 2 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECO RD , Jan. 21,1999 Editorial Pa^ 'I have a dream' King speech shook nation I have a dream llial one day in the red hills of Georgia jhe sons o f former slaves and the sons of former slave owners w ill be able to sit down together at'the table of jbrotherhood. ; I have a dream that one day even the state of M issis sippi, a state o f sweltering heat o f oppression, w ill be trnns- Jormed into an oasis o f freedom and justice. ' I have a dream that my four little children w ill one day Jive in a nation where they w ill not be judged by the color of '■iheir skin but by the content of their character. I have a dream today. \ . I have a dream that every day every valley shall be ^engulfed, every hill shall be exalted and every mountain sshail be made low , the rough places w ill be made plains, and Jthe crooked places w ill be made straight, and they glory of •'the Lo nl shall be revealed and all flesh shall see it together. . This is our hope. This is the faith that I w ill go back to :;tiic South with. W ith this faith we w ill be able to hew out of >the mountain o f despair a stone o f hope. ;• V W ith this faith, we w ill be able to work together, to Jpray togetlieivto straggle together, lo go to jail together, to :;clim b up for freedom together, knowing that we w ill be free i One day. This w ill be the day when all of God's children w ill be J able lo sing with new meaning: f !"My country 'lis of llicc, Sweel land of libcrly, y O f thee I sing. Land where my father died, V Land of the Pilgrim’s pride, . : From every mountain side, ? Let freedom ring." [: ^ ! And if Am erica is to be a great nation, this must be- . ',;coine true... •: I So, let freedom ring from the mighty mountains of l^ew Y ork. Let freedom ring from the snow-capped •: Rockies o f Colorado. ;; ' But not only that, let freedom ring from the Stone ]: Mountain' of Georgia. < , Let freedom ring from the curvaceous slopes of Cali- •; bm ia. > Let freedom ring from Lookout Mountain of Tennes- ^ Let freedom ring from every hill and mole hill of .^Mississippi and every mountain side. J W hen we let freedom ring, when we let it ring from r every tenement and every hamlet, from every state and ;"every city, we w ill be able to speed up that day when all of I; God's children, black men and white men, Jew s and Gen- !; tiles, Protestants and Catholics, w ill be able to join hands' •: and sing In the words of the old Negro spiritual. Free at last, ;ifree at jast! Thank God Alm ighty, we are free at last. ^ I — Speech by D r. M artin Luther King Jr. I DAVIB C O U NTY ENTERPRI/^ECORD I , (USPS149-160) 1 - 171 South Mam Street P.O. Box 99 I . . MccksvHle, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 PubHahed weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. DwigM Sparks.. Robin Farguawn. B ^ S n y d a r . ..Editor/Publisher .....General Manager ........Managing Editor ..Advertising Manager 191M1S8 Davia■»——---■■I iw coni 1899-19n ' Journal - 1901-1971 , PwM lcil* PSitaaiPiid lnMacli<vit, NC 270U < ^ 8lngltCopy,60C(hli V , !: laOpwyMrlnNoilhCtralini Any Basketball Fans Out There? Coach Jim Young has an interesting problem at Davie High School this year. Mediocre fan support. A transplanted Yankee by our thinking, he came to North Carolina to coach basketball, play golf more and raise a family. If his coaching successes from up North worked in Davie County, the fans would flock to the Davie High gymnasium. After all, this is basketball country. Home of the Tar Heels, Blue Devils, Wolfpack, Demon Deacons. And loyal fans. How many of you have been to see the fourth ranked (That's not a misprint, but the fourth-ranked team in Northwest North Carolina) play a home game in Mocksville? Counting myself among that group. I'm not sure whether we should be ashamed or dazed. ' Heck, a bunch of us can renwmbcr the days of Jingles Ijomcs and Janice Markland, when fans would hangfromtheroofif necessary just In The A4ail for a chance to be a part of a rowdy chant of "Whomp 'Em Up Side The Head." So what has changed? It's not Jingles Ijames or Dwayne Grant, but Duane Phillips who is leading Davie High these days. He's scored 40 and 37 points in his last games, against two teams expected to compete for state titles. He's one of the best to ever put on a uniform at { Davie High, in more ways than one. Not only is he an exceptional basketball player with moves that would make the 6 o'clock sports news, he appears to i | be quite a young man. No proud talk about how good p ; he is. No trash about the opponents. o a m n m r u t. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 21,1999 - 3 Average Citizen Understands Clinton!s A 'Rat', To the editor rm really getting very weary oflicingioldby Ivy League law and history prDfessors that I don't understand the law or history - that I don't under stand the Constitution, the Jeffcisonian papers, Hamilton's papers, etc. Hey guys, I can read, I can think, even though most television talking heads iKlleve we are all village idiots. The tnith Is we all understand more about what is going on with our Presidenj, our Senate, and our House of Represen tatives than anyone gives us all credit for. B c c ^ of the actions of Bill Clinton, I am no longer a Democrat. I am an Independent. I cannot beapart of the radical lenandClinlon'sprofessorial.;, apok>gists like some mindless lemming. ........ This man Clinton has broken Conslitiition^' laws; civil laws, ciiniinal laws, and moral laws. Where I come from in Katisas and Colorado, wc call folks like that crooks. He's a well^lucatcd ccn man. Hail to the CUef? I don't think so. I believe the founding fathers of our counuy meant for the ordinary person to understand, inter pret and follow the Constitution. I believe that Clinton and his dedicated derenders and supporters (Uie radical left) are working very hard to convince us, the oidinary citiiens, that we Just dont under stand the flner nuances of the Constitution and the law, and they will take charge of that for us. No thanks. I know that lying before a gnuid jury is a crime. I know that messing around with the ordinary citizen's right of her (Paula Jones) day in court is a crime. If the Senate will step up to the plate, as did the ‘ House of Representatives when they impeached this feltow Clinton, we will toon be rid ofdiis ”rat' in the office of the pRsklency^-' i V- . . ’ We are all smart enough to know that removing Clinton is not the ovenuming of an election. Al Gore is also a Democrat and can fulfill the very same Dcmocraticagcnda that Clinton has. ij Hello, anybody out there? Do wc two more years of Bill Clinton? Not me. ' ' Marion Blui^ ' Advano Letters Wekxxned > 1 1 The Enurprise Record wckoma It iM from its readers. The letters may be on lo|4«l of) kical, state, national or intenutknal Issutf; An effnt will be nude to print all piovkled they are not libekws, vulgar, 'or' ii^! poor taste. Hk editor reservea the right to letters for grammar aiid for space. All letterajhoul^iiKlude the name ai^ 'ia ita b f die telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. Ilease have leiten in die iiewqaiict by4p4a Monday of the we^ to be published; Would You Vote For A Woman For President? \ ..MarUeelhwlway : : ' ';:;MikeQili||sy^^^:^^ .. FeaySbtkfin..; ;Shd|yTi*vli ,, il MoeksvHt Mocksvila Mocksvlfc..v;::.. -Claiameirt' ''' '*No.IlkUitlMl««Mian *I'd vote for whimtr I *I ctilaWy wtNiU if I Ml . *Sym> (ooMattoMlairicM'tMto liwiii^WMihldollMbMUA' sha'dBukaaioodpnsidsrt.* Iht liflit dacW«at aa mmjt ^ \ , . , ' . ' ( i '" I'L ,1 ' U 'l'liilj U.f ^ I * > ' ' ■ - 1 |- t.lT l-ri- ' I n. I ■ -- Jflioicl^iie Bri iBnlng Hearings Postponed \ * A public betting on pUns for a manufactured housing overlay district ofT Eaton Roiid to MocksvUIe have been postponed. The plans are beUig "re- dnltod," a c ^ n * toTown Manager Teity Bralley, and will be heart) by the town board In Februa^ or March. ■ Nonnail Wallace requested the town extend its zoning JuiisdicUon'to include* 33a c ^ and to rezone that tract and a28.4 acre tract from Industrial tqresklenttal-agticultutal and manufactured houshig overlay Campbell Rd. Annexation Closer Tlie Campbell Road area is a step closer to becomtag a part of Mocksville. Sute legislators will be aslced to add the area to the town limits. The town is taking that approach because some property ownen are diflicuU to locate. '!Weahi)ok every trn we knew,” said Julius Suiter. "As a supporter of that community, everybody'wc approached was in approval (of anneution)." Thompson Takes Council Appointment Town bo TVenwnThc will represent Mocksville on the NofthwiM Piedmoal Council of Oovemments, replachig Lee Rollins, who asked to ttep down for personal reasons. Senior Center Needs More Room The Davie County Senior Center is ninningoutof room, and Director Kim Shuskey told town board members that she would like to establishacommittee to look for a new site. Currently, h is housed in die basement of the Brock Perfor^ng Arts Center, space h shares widi the senior nutrition site.. Shuskey said renovation of an old home, or buildinga hogse-like building woiild be preferable. Taxi Cab Rates Changed Steele Taxi Service requested a rate change, from $ 1.43 per miie and a $ 12 per hour waiting Unie. to: minimum or drop rale of $1.40, and $.20 pa one- seventh ofamile.Waidngtimewill be ataiateof20centsper minute. Rat tales to cities wjil not change. Job, Salary Schedule To Be Studied Mocksville is planning to update its pay scale plan, paying an estimated $7,000 to die N.C. League of Municipalides to study each Job and compare diose duties to other p ^ le in similar Jobs. Many Jobs have changed in nature qver the ye n , and the plan hasn't been smdied in more duui five yean. I^rsectlon To Be Studied ^ town is going to study a new configuration fordieNorthMainStreet/ Km Dwiggins Drive (formeriy Walnut Street) intersection. Widi dw police (ttpanmeM movhig to dw corner and a new assisted living facility Just down da ilnel.diere will bealot more tranicdiere, and die sight distance is limited, lid Town Manager Tetiy Bralley. yIS. 601 South Town's Busiest Street T ^Vhat die busiM road in MockavlUe? it Itt'e not Valley Road in front of W al-K ^ as many may guess. It's U.S. 601 a lot ofwhkih is tridflc toandfiomDavieHigh School and work and shopping arcai in dMdirecUon. The average: 17400 vehkles a day. ' ' ; Bralley told town board members diatdne are going to be some tough dKiaoDS hi dooiing yean on what die town wanu for traffic patterns, town. Manager. Gets Bonus T«i|niMp|iwsr.TwBall*y,waaslvuab«iusofamo<idt'asdaiybyd» »wn bean) earlier this mondi.'aiker board memben lead a list of projecu Bralley was histiunental hi duu brought hi $1.4 million hi state and federal . 'Hiere are odierphiceadiat would like to have Terry Bralley worir for dwnlsaWMayorF.W.SIate. : MARC L. WILLIAMS, M. S. Licensed Professional Counselor Individual, Marital & Family Tlwrapy • C h iU n n •AdoUsetnb •AAiUs 17 Years of Clinical Experitnct Qanies Church Koad MocksviUe ( 3 3 Q 4 9 ^ 5 0 6 5 MagnoliaTPlac^e : D o h a I t r — t t i i — l w r U te a M C . Cm ailsstbnrtM llM iarlM Hii-NNiiasnlM hrinsifals $arvic«lDctad(:.A l irinM Hito wMk Ml pthilt bMlH. % ri&iKSSr ^ ciMeTVm etlkilioii id filaktn td ......... sw iditM tiaii liM orheakkM rvkts__________fllfV k t ! •i lis IH IIN If W M i l MIMW M l I w MtMNiN. Nn n M l tir M m m Om W II III |W W N N w IM. An Eden Alternative ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 2 2 1 4 Michelle HNavlor-SIC Basketball Exciting Again At Davie High Continued From Page 2 When asked about his recent 40*pohu game, Phillip:* tried to divert attention from himself to his teammates. They allow him the chance to do good. They work l6 get him the ball. It's not about me, it's about them, he said. And thinlc we haven't been lo sec him or his teammates piny this year. Those teammates aren't slouches.either. Just about every game, one of them rises to the occasion for a big night, or to make clutch plays. It's the kind of basketball fans love. Not only are there plenty of polentlal heroes, (here is plenty of fast* paced action. Turn your head, and you miss something. Jim Young moved lo Davie County lo do what he's done elsewhere. Make good basketball teams. He does so with style. He does so with flair. Don't expect him to sit on ihe sidelines for an entire game, occa sionally offering some advice. He's into every second. He's on to every move on either side.He makes sure the referees know that he's watching. Jim Young is a coach. This area Is a supposed basketball hotbed. The coach has done his job, but we're not doing ours. We're sitting at home watching a game from who knows where on cable, or the satellite dish. We're traveling down 1-40 to the movies or the mall or lo go out to eat or shopping. And there's so many youth games and other activities these days (hat occupy our time, that we don't support our local youth at their highest levels here. Thai's not to mention the computers, which arc in many homes nowadays but weren't even in the schools in the days of Jingles. Talk about distractions. Bui there's nothing like a large and loud crowd in a small gymnasium to create excitement. There's nothing like your team living up lo the challenge, and playing their hearts out while you cheer your hearts out. It's whal high school basketball is all about. It's something you can't get from a television, or even from a 30,000 seat coliseum. We may be losing that fever that made us famous. I'd like to think that's no so. Let it happen somewhere else. We can still whom 'em up side the head. First United Methodist Church 305 North Main Street, Mocksville Rev. C harles H im er, P astor S unday W orship O pportunities: 8:50 am - Inform al C ontem porary Service 9:50 am - S unday School and B ible S tudy 10:55 am - H raditional W orship Service 'A caring church w ith a place for you." GENE’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 336-766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road PRIMESTAR BY I.C.E. $49 after Rebate Call Us Today 1-800-583-1339 Limited time offer. Some restrictions may apply. Thursdciy th ru Saturda^^ ONLY! It ’s ,\o ' O ld Fashiorn A r llR N IM IH E ^ Rummage Sale! I 19 ________ __ A .____ r IM A S T K PAM , $ 1 0 0 . I iurrv! Some of the best deals i you’re goiuia see all year! ' \KW ! . Isc il! . n iM F .I)! ' Scratched! ' Floor Saiiiple.s! EVERYTHING!! Sleep biComlbrt Ride biStyle| O H t f ^*399 lam ison invites \bu 1b % sti«est OurArativersaiy Pi Howtop M attress S S s x - 4-DUWBICHE8TI finiih, storage ipace!$44 mmimusn 3 - K . n i u CROUP CodtUilind twoendubki! 4-K.BEDMONsuin DreiMr,tnim)r,clKit 29’ SOM, L0VE8EATAN0 CHAU Compart inywherel «799l 1/ s.'u, 142 N. IMn St • Moeksvlllt, NC 27028 ; *,3a«-w*573i , Thun. I FrtJ;3W ;»«»t l:3M ^ ■4 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 21,1999 ,-Benny Naylor Is pictured with wife Nan. He Is remembered as a good friend who loved to joke around. Benny Naylor Had A Heart Of Gold ** * tonllnued From Page 1 ' and legs. Grocc said he would have ""guKcn a kick out or seeing her use a walking cunc at his funeral Sunday. "He was full uritimscir." she said. ' bulNaylor’sfriendshipdidn'lstopwith '•■’‘''the good limes. iranyone needed anything, lie was '“ righi there, she said. \\y When her husband died 10 years “ ' ago, Groce said Denny and his wife . ^ Nan were there for her, making her ' '.'fixl likeapart of their family. ' •;'* Though adulthood separated the ' ■' Rev. Archie Jones from the friend with whomhc hod attendedSunday School, ........ goneonhisfirsidoablcdateandgradu* - ated from Mocksville High School in 1950, their friendship never faded. ' "IsupposeBcnnyandlhaveknown each other since before the wwld be- j Ow friendshiphas known nolime "limitations," he said. ■ They kept up. with each other through a Ham radio owned by Tag ■ ‘ Bowers,lhclocalncwspaperandJoncs* visits to Mocksville. "in all lho» years, neither distance ‘ ' norornceeverpulabarTicrhctweenus ' as Mends. Ii was a bond so powerful that it needed no name," Jones said. ■ ‘ • I He followed Naylor’s years of ser vices to Mocksville First Baptist Church as a deacon, Sunday School teacher and member of just about ev ery committee, he said. .{ones returned on one visit to Mocksville to find his friend serving aschairmanoftheDavieCountyBoard of Education. As chairman, former superinten dent Jim Everidge said Naylor was a pleasant person with whom to work. "I don't think he made any decision ¥hile on the board that wasn’t in the SI interest of the students of Davie ity," he added. "When something happened in the cwnmunity or in the church which Benny considered wrong, his com ment was always the same, 'now you know that is not right,'" Jones said. "He was never unduly impressed with accomplishments. He was more interested in who you were on the inside," according to Jones. "It is go(xi to have had a friend like that." WhcnhisnrstwifeJulicdicd, Benny and Nan stood by him through that sorrowful time, Jones said, and later welcomed his second wife Caroline into their circle of friendship - with a trip to Raleigh and a sack of flour. But honoring Naylor as a friend is not enough. He must also be remem bered for his love and dedication to his family, he said. "He loved his wife, children and grandchildren withaconsuming love," • Jones explained He rebuilt his house at least three times to accommodate them, and in recent years had found pleasure in buildingihingslikeaporch,ncwswing and aplayhouse for the grandchildren. Over the years Grocc too had wit* nesscdNaylorasahusband.fathcrand grandfather. Headored his wife Nan.taklngcare of her when she was ill and insisting she lake care of herself. * "He wanted to do the things she wanted to do. He lived to make her happy." Grocc said. "If there is such a • thing, they were the ideal couple." ’ "He was so proud to be a grandfa ther." she said. He found pleasure in just talking about his grandchildren and more in being with them. "Benny was so alive. He loved life so it's hard to believe he's gone," Groce added. "He will be missed by a lot of people." But those friends find comfort in knowing that he has been called to a better home. When the Lord left his disciples outside Jerusalem, hp told them he was going to prepare a place for them, Jones said. "I don't know if he has finished yet. If he hasn’t. I know one new citizen of thaiheavenlycitythatprobablyhason - a nail apron today." Four New Houses To Be Built In Rldgemont Neighborhood CcMUoMdfhMiFkirl time, saving money on coiutniction. Money paid for ihe houses would go bacit into dK fiind to build more, he said. HieprojeOworiiswiihfainiUeson budgets, and helps them decide . Whedier they can afford to buy die ' houia.'WedontwanltoputafamUy in any of diese homes that will fail.' ’ Franceschinasaid. Suiter laid diat after diese four houses are built, there will be 11 lots left to build on in die Ridgemont community. Town ManagerTeny Brailey said Davie County and Moclisville are al ways looked upon favorably when making requests for funding because piqjccts are under way. "We have always initiated projects,'' Bialley said. The whole Idea is creaUng home ownership with afToidable housing.’ Judge Lectures Man Who Fled Law On Motorcycle District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 21,1999 - 5 It was just plain stupidity, Judge William H. Freeman told a man plead ing guilty to felony fleeing to elude arrest with a motor vehicle last week in Davie County Superior Court. DavidClayTrexlcrJr.hadncdaficr Mocksville Police Ofncer Kevin Hendrix noticed him passing vehicles and speeding 65 In a 35 mph zone on IMan Sentenced To70 liHonths in Prison For Drug Trafficl(ing ■ ! He moved to Nonh Caioliiu be- v CaiM;hi> paROtt live hOE - not to. npind M< drag openUon, she said. '' I He w u jiving in Ya^nvjlle wiUi ; hbpam w citinta^ (oi^ ^ itiliediiiebf Ml aro ), Hamilton told icfvlil IK iKWh lentem - ' - a foi; 1^ .; l|pK4|B'pKt|(aihin4re(U%ly attends im. South Main Street on a motorcycle, assistant district attorney Alan Martin said. He was using the left turn lane to pass care when a trooper from the N.C. Highway Patrol joined In the chase, clocking Trexler’s speed at 90 in a 45 mph 7.one, according to Martin. Trexler’s driver’s license wjus sus pended at the time, and he admitted it was stupid to mn. He told ofdccrs the incident began bccause he was show ing off for his girifriend on his motor cycle, Martin said. Tlie judge told Trexler he was lucky he didn't kill himself or someone else. It’s people likehim who give motor cycle riders a bad name. Freeman ndilcd. He sentenced Trexler to six toTtighi months in prison but suspended that ' sentence for three years, placing him on supervised probation to include par- , ticipation in the day reporting‘ccntcr r progniiii and no operation of a motor j vehicle until licensed. He ordered him to pay a $200 fine I and court costs. •• j Search For Suspect Leads Police To Trailer Park COOLEEMEE- What started as a routine trafllc stop ended with offic ers chasing a suspect on f(X)t through the woods around the South Yadkin River and eventually Into a trailer park in Rowan County. OfTicer Mac Parker had slopped a vehicle for .speeding on N.C. 801 just inside Rowan County Jan. I l.at 10:28 a.m. The driver of the vehicle was un able toproduce identification andgave the officer a false name, but, when he realized he was only going to receivc a citation for speeding, he decided to give Parker his real name, according to Police Chief Tim Wooten. Wailing in the patrol car while Parker checked for outstanding war- mnts using his real name. It was dis covered that he was wanted by the Department of Corrections for a pro bation violation. Hearing that over the radio, the suspect fled on foot into the woods. Wmiten said. Dean Myers and his tracking dog were culled to assist with the ensuing chase that lasted about an hour and a half near the river on the Rowan County side, finally tenninating at a residence in a nearby trailer park, the police chief rc|Hirted. The suspect has l>een identified as Ricky Bernanl Clement of Rbwan County. In addition to the probation viola tion. warrants have been drawr^ for driving while license suspended, speeding and giving false informa tion loapollccofflcer. AsofMoriday, he had not lieen apprehended. ^ Three Charged in Break-ins Jury Convicts IVIan Of DWI Three people were arrested Jan. 15 and charged with breaking into three area busi nesses. E lizab e th Michelle Decse, _ 23,ofCoolcmcc... waschargedwith - four counts of Bunegarner felononiousbreaking.enteringand lar ceny. Bond was set at $6,000 and the trial date is Feb. 18. James Paul Carter, 24, of Mocks ville was charged with violation of pre-trial release. Bond was set at $15,000andthctrialdateisFeb. 18. Latisha Dawn Bunegarner, 18, of GuincvencLanewascharged with four counts >'6f' fclondnious breaking and A man was sentenced to a year in prison aller a jury found him guilty of driving while impaired last week in Davie County Superior Court. Billy Steve Frcetnan Jr. claimed that it was actually his brothcrwho had been driving the vehicle when i| was stopivil. Freeman was also convicted to speeding KM in a 55 mph /one and recklcss driving to endanger. Judge William H. Freeman recom mended work release. Now Accepting C arter Decse enlcring and violation of pnMrial re lease. Bond was set at$l2,500and the triiddaleisFcb. 18. L & S Grocery In Ailvancc and Crossroads General Store in Mocks ville were broken inlo and Faye's Grill in Advance was broken inlo twice. The businesses were broken inlo bctwen Dec. 12, 1998 and Jan. 12, 1999. Confidenllal nppolntmeiil.s Tuxes prcpiircd while you wiiit. Electronic filing fee - $15.00 AinHOBga M r j y j / a » PROVIOER Richard Schooler Income Tax Service 1697 U.S.H»y. 158 East Mocksville, NC 27028 • 336-751-2777 Jlo u re ^ a n i-8 p n ^ I-F ^ a iii-2 p ii^ a lu ^ ^ proving himseir." . Diiring die time he has S|iciit jn prisoii, Rentdia'ipWBtonm h<?'^- izes dK diings he had been itoing weie ,,, 1 , ■ ' . Freeman conioiidiled the fotir charges againuBcnt^ into two and sentenced Mii)ll035 lo4]^i»»ilH.fct ^ to be^ iii Ite opiiaticn sralenu heViiow serving aid fined him $30,000, which isaminiinum fine ; i n ) ^ IV ^ law for dtv( tnfliclt- ,'V ,; ,^iwofdKpl^«iM geiiieni,d» 'diMMaiorii^disniiudtwochafgei^ tmllertflibMiilM. t 200 Wilkesboro St Mocksville, NC 336-751Mi 08 , Thefollowingcosesweredisposed .oCin Davie District Court Jan. 14. _. ^. Presiding was Judge Jimmy L. .'Myers. Prosecuting was Doug yreeland, and Mary Covington, assis tant DAs. —Deanna B. Albrecht, 77 mph In a .. 55mphzone,dismlssed;drivingwhile licensc revoked, prayer for judgment continued oncost —Gary S. Allen, failure to report/ tagbiggame,prayerforjudgmentcon- *t!nued cost. ^ • “ RonaldP.Andary,mlsdemeanor . I^eny,sentenced45days,suspended 18 months, 24 hours community ser vice, $50 flne, cost. , “ MichaelEAnK>ld.mlsdcmeanor probationvlolationoutofcounty.pro- ^ bation terminated. —Ronald L Biller, no license, dis- ‘ missed. “ Rachel Biyant, domestic crimi nal trespass, dismissed, prosecuting wimess failed to appear. • \ —Frank P. Bush Jr., 70 mph In a 55 ■ zone, reduced to 64 in 55, $10, cost; drivingwhile license revoked,reduced to no license, prayer forjudgment con tinued oncost: failure to wear seat belt, use of foreign license while driving while license revoked, dismissed. _ —Bonita F. Caison, driving while license revoked, reduced to no license, and failure to yield stop sign/flashing * fedlight.sentenced60days,suspended 18 months, $50, cost. —Michael Celm, 88 mph in a 70 zone, reduced toexceeding safe speed. —DianaCombs.twocountsworth- lesschecks.dismissed.civilsettlement. —Judith R. Crepps, misdemeanor probation violation.probation revoked, credit time served. —Frank A. Darga. 94 mph in a 70 zone, dismissed; DWI, sentenced 60 days, suspended 18 months, substance abuse assessment, suntmder license, 48 hours community service, $200, cost. —Joseph L. Dishman, 85 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70. cost.; license not in possession, dismissed. —Michael L. Dyson, failure to wear seat belt, open contoineranerconsum ing alcohol, no license, driving left of center, dismissed; DWI, sentenced 60 days, suspended 18 monUis, substance abuse assessment, surrender license, S200,cost. —Clint R. Enyeart, 101 mph in a70 zone, dismissed; reckless driving to endanger.rcducedtocareless and reck less driving, sentenced 30 days, sus pended 18 months. $50 fine, cost. -—TanikaS. Etchison.resisting pub lic officer, sentenced ,30 days, sus pended 18 months. 24 hours commu nity service, cost. —Cecil S. Foushce, 88 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, cost; no license, dismissed. —Shawn Frost. Injury to personal property,sentenced 60days.suspended 18 months. 24 hours community .ser vice. restitution. $75 fine, cost. —Matthew Gamer, misdemeanor larceny, sentenced 45 days, suspended 18 months, $50 fine, cost; violation of court order, dismissed. —Christopher Gobble, worthless check, dismissed, civil settlement. —Tommy L. Gobble, communi cating threats, dismissed, request of prosecuting witness. —Marcus Green, mlsdemeanorlar- ceny, communicating Ihreats, sen tenced 45 days, suspended 18 months, 48hours community service,$50,cost. —Cary Hicks, worthless checlc, sen tenced 45 days, suspended 18months, restitution, cost. —Jason E. Keaton, trespassing, simple assault, dismissed, request of prosecuting witness. —Jamie D. Liles, second degree trespassing, dismissed* prosecuting witness failed to appear. —Abel T. Martlnca, no license, registrotlon violation, no liability in surance, dismissed. —Juanita M. Massey, 77 mph in a 55 zone, prayer forjudgment contin ued on cost: unsafe paning on yellow line, dismissed. —Grace A. Mlllsap.93 mjrti in a70 zone, reduced to careless and reckless driving, sentenced 30 days, suspended 18 months, $50, coft; following loo closely, dismissed. —Victor L. Nonfhw, 103 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to careless and reck less driving, sentenced 30 days, sus pended 18 months, $50 fine. cost. —Robert G. Ogbum, vehicle In spection violation, no liability insur ance, dismissed, corrected. —Darrell Parks, assault inflicting serious injury, sentenotd 150 days. suspended 18 months, $100 fine, cost. —Audrey Peebles, simple assault, prayer forjudgment continued on con tinuing counseling. —Garry S. Pirk, worthless check, dismissed, civil settlement. —James Poindexter,allowingadog to run at large at night, dismissed, request of pnjsecuting witness. —Sandra P. Rattler, failure to wear seat belt, dismissed, prosecuting wit ness failed to appear. —Amy M. Renegar, aiding and abettingdriving while licenserevoked, sentenced 30 days, suspended I year, $50 fine, cost. —Willia L. Robertson, 80 mph in a 65 zone, reduced to Improper equip ment; reckless driving to endanger, reduced to unsafe movement, cost. —Ronald D. Robinson, misde meanor escape from local jail, 83 mph in a 70 zone, sentenced 45 days, time served; damage to real property, sen tenced 45 days, time served: open con tainer after consuming alcohol, failure to stop for stop sign/flashing red light, resisting public officer, unsafe passing on yellow line, giving fictitious info to officer, failure to wear seat belt, driv ing left of center, resisting public of- ficer,damagetocountyproperty,dam- age to personal property, dismissed. —Eddie L. Roland. 85 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to 74 In a 70. cost. —Ronald K. Russell, 89 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 79 in 70, $10, cost. —James N. Scott. DWI. motor cycle/moped helmet violation, sen tenced I year, suspended 2 years, 7 days active, $400, cost. —^Jaclyn D. Seaford, driving while license revoked, reduced to no license, sentenced 45 days, suspended 18 months, $50 fine, cost. —Michael W. Seamon, assault on a femaIe,dismissed,requestofprosecut- ing witness. —Lelia T. Settle, driving while li cense revoked, prayer for judgment continued on cost; exceeding safe speed, dismissed. —Stephen I. Shimbukuro. 78 mph Ina65 zone,reduced to Improperequip- ment, $10, cost; no liability insurance, dismissed. —^Terry D. Simmons, two counts aiding/assisting fraudulent tax return, dismissed, civil settlement. — Helen L. Smith, two counts worthless checks, dismissed, civil settlement. —Todd A. Sprague. 87 mph in a 70 zone, reduced toexceeding safe speed, cost; following too closely, dismissed. —Pamela D. Thacker, 87 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, prayer forjudgment continued on cost: following too closely, dis missed. -Kenneth B. Thompson. DWI, hit and mn/failure to stop for property damage, sentenced 120 days, sus pended 18 months, restitution, sub stance abuse assessment, $200, cost; exceeding safe speed, no license, re sisting publlcof!lcer,drivingafter con suming alcohol by person under 21. dismissed. —Bobby R. Tompkins Jr., open container after consuming, sentenced 15 days, suspended 18 months, $10 fine, cost; vehicle inspection violation; unsafe tires, dismissed. , —Robert B. Turner, second degree trespassing, assault inflicting serioui Injury, dismissed, request of prosecut ing witness. —Bradley G. Vaden, driving while license revoked, sentenced 120 days,; suspended 18 mondis, $2W, cost; no registration card, dismissed. ‘ —Bobby L. Wagoner, assault on a female, communicating threats, dis missed, requestofprosecutlng wimess; resistingpubliconicer,prayerforjudg- ment continued on cost. —Mearie B. Ward, 84 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $75. cost. —Cheyenne B. West, assault on a female,dismissed,prosecutingwitness failed to appear. —James K. Whiteheart, open con tainer after consuming alcohol, sen tenced 15 days, suspended 18 months, $10 fine, cost. —Mark Williams, injury to per sonal property, assault on a female, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear. —Dannie Worrell.DWI,sentenced 60 days, suspended 18 months. 24 hours community service or 24 hours in jail, surrender license, $100 fine, cost —Krista M. Wynn, driving while license revoked, sentenced 45 days, suspended 18 months, $200 fine, cost; following too closely, dismissed. Superior Court The followlngcoscs were heard In Davie Superior Court Jan. II. - Michael E. Arnold, proballon violation, tcmiinalcd; forgery of in strument, uttering forged Instrument, . habitual felon, 93-112 months in prison, DART program' recom- jnended; 4 counts forgery, 4 counts "utteringforgedinsirument,dismissed. - Wendy June Boger, probation violation, modillcd to include new payment schedule and day reporting center in lieu of community scrvice. -ChristincRcdmondBums.pro- -bation violation, continue under • former probation order. “ ■ - Tnicey Mitchell Cockerharo, misdemeanor larceny, remanded to District Court judgment. -Genann Stroud Etchison, felony brcokingandcntering, felony larceny of a fireaini, 8-10 mondis in prison suspended3years,supervised proba tion toinclude no use orpossessionof controlled substance, random dnig tests, divg treatment and day report ing center, S3C0 restitudon. - Rodney Forrest Evans, proba tion violation, condnued on proba- ' tion. - Clayton Scou Fishei, DWI, ne- thanded to District Court judgment. - Eddie Loyd Ooshom, probation violadon, to intensive ptobation. -Curtis LamonteOray.piobation >jolation, continued pro^ion, 6 ;1m d is intensive toinclude courtcost, ; completion of GED or diploma pro- : gram, no use or possess a controlled : substance, drag tests and searches. . -Andwny Todd Hallman, proba- tibn, violation, continued on pioba- :■ tibn; 3 counts driving while license revoked.240daysinprisonsuspended 3 yean widi supeivised ptobadon. $200 line and «8t. - Danny Lee Harper, pcobalion violation, 18-24 mondi sentence in voked. drug, alcohol treatment pco- granu, woik release recommended. . - Trmodiy Dale Holder, proba tion violation, two year and 45 day prison sentences invoked, treatment for alcoholism recommended. - Zenobia Ruben Jackson, felony -possession widi intent to manufac ture, buy, sell or possess inspection sticker, 8-10 mondis in prison, contra band and weapon to be destroyed, S16832 be given to schools; felony pos session of cocaine, dismissed for plea; sell or deliver cocaine, felony maintain ing a place to keep a controlled sub stance, dismissedduetoinsufncicntevi- dcncc. - Carl Edward Jenkins, failure to perform community service, ordered to complete within 60 days and pay cost. -Tcny Brad Elliot Joyner, probation vilation, continued under fonncr order. - Gary W. fjil, probation violation, continued on probation. -Perry Dean Lanning,speeding68 in a 55 mph zone, DWI, remanded to Dis trict Court judgment. - Richard Wayne Lee, probation vio lation, probation extended to 5 years to be transferred to unsupervised probation after monetaiy conditions are met.$3.6S2 restitution, cost of extradition. - Tracy O’Neal Lyons, fleeing to elude arrest widi a motor vehicle, 6-8 mondis in prison suspended 3 years on intensive probation to include no opera tion of a vehicle until licensed, mental healdi evaiuadon and treatment, taking prescribed medications, $250 attorney fee; driving while license revoked, dis missed for plea. - Brian Thomas Neal, felony break ing and entering, felony larceny, 8-10 mondis in prison suspended 3 years widi intensive supervised probation, $500 fine, resdtution, cost. $300 attorney fee. - Kenneth Dwayne Niel). protoion violadon. condnued on probation, day reporting center. $100 attorney fee. -Sean Adrian Penn,probation viola- don, probation modified to include 90 dayselectronichouseanestand all money in arrearage paid widiin 45 days. - Juan Vurtant Peridns, 2 counts mis demeanor assault on sports official, ' simple assault, reman^ tO' District Courtjudgment. - John M. (Uissi Jr., 5 counts misrep- resentadon to obtain EmploymentSecu- rity Commission benefit, dismissed by DA. ' - Ninki Lynn Shephard, probation violation, condnued on probadon. , -Edward Andnny Smoot, forgery of insmiment,utteringaforg^insmiment.. felony breaking and entering, 31-39 mondis in prison, woric release recom mended. ; . - William Franklin Tatum, proba tion violation, 22-28 month sentence invoked, copseling for drug addiction and DART program recommended; uttering a forged endorsement, dis missed due to insufficient evidence. - Robert Demont Thompson, pro bation violation, 90 d>y sentence in voked; 2 counts driving while licensc revoked, remanded to District Court judgment; felony possession widi in tent to sell or deliver cocaine, sell and deliver cocaine, 6-8 mondis In prison. - Teresa Chrisdna White, felony second degree arson, 30 days In jail suspended two years with supervised probation, domestic relations and an ger counseling recommended, $200 attorney fee. - Edward Lee Williams, 240 days in prison widi work release recom mended. Failed To Appear - Lisa Segrave Gregory, probadon violadon. - Waller Charles Hogue, probation violadon. - Danny Glenn Moss, obtaining a controlled substance by fraud, habitual felon. - Ronald Paul White, felony lar ceny of a firearm. -Fredy Dean Wilmodi, DWI. -Brian KennediWise.driving while ,, license revoked, possession of a lir»- arm by a felon. - James Weibum Yarboro Jr., mis demeanor larceny. IVvo Arrested FbrStealing bog From Animal Shislter Two teen-agen were aneited last liiuiMUy for stealing a dog from die U vic County Animal Shelter, S IxiUo Denise Newton,'18, and Tim Qt^Jam iDiv^l8.bolhofl32 ^ HUl RomI. MockiviUe, were dW M i ty MocbvUk M te Offitw ing and larceny and poaaestion Of sto len property. Hwy are scheduled to face Uie charges 00 Feb, 18 in Davie., ;D islifctCoutl.^ -;.;;,\i;;'.ir!r^ :j i;’;i 11ie''twp.,ue. tcciM 'i^''iakii«.i^t black Ub pippy ftom the anitnal ahel- ta 00 EiKM RoiiL The do| m a later ' ipalHd M Newwa'a wfWwti, Mm. ................■ ^ u r Good Reasons To Apply For A Bank Of Davie Home Equity Une Of Credit 6.99% The low introductoiy interest rate of 6.99% is a major benefit to any homeowner vvho is considering d line of credit from $5,000 up to $250,000. We will pay closing costs, up to $500, and will not charge an annual fee nor an origination fee. Once the line of credit is established, you can make your own loan whenever you want and for whatever you want with your own special line of credit checks. *,v.Call or come by our office for all the details. We will be happy to answer any questions you have. Bank of me 1366 Highway 601 South In Mocksville Marke^lace Moclis^ll^ 751-6755 H : Th» tM li flood until iinMiyNoa' Afw M p«M. InM of SS&OOO and up M prtoid•t pttow. UnM tam StOMO to SMJM m primo pU Md MM frOM SUN 10 SMN M prfmi flU I JMk'Mf9«iMvtetiNdMuoilWaoeraulty«uruiiidt4Mr < \ s } T * { >1., ■vtl If-' ’ DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 21,1999 Public Records Land Transfers . The following land transfers were filedwithlheDavieCountyRcgistcrof Deeds. The transactions are listed by iBfties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. ; • Westview Development Co. and Tai^gerDevelopmenlCorp.toDavls S. Mallard Constiucti<m. 1 lot. Shady Grove, $38. • Harold M. Shapiro and Kim C Shapiro, and Phyllis Zent Shapiro to Ricky W. Alexander and Teresa B. Alexander, 10 acres, Clarksville, $86. • Robert S. Pool and Wanda E. Pool to Susan P. Holland. 36.99 acres, Mocksville, $267. • Grady L McClanirock Jr. and CatherineEMcClamrDcktoJ.T.Smith and Martha S. Smith, 2 tracts, Cala haln, $27. - David R. Powell lo Carol Osen Powell, 1.47 acres, Fulton. - Traditional Home Builders lo William Doby and Annamaria Doby, I lot. Jerusalem, $237. - Timothy Wayne Smith and Cathy Foster Smith loTimothy Wayne Smith andCalhy FosterSmilh. I acre. Mocks ville. • Ronnie R. Lee and Kimberly Lee to Richard Hendricks and Carol Hendricks. Hot, $33. • MarkL. Everelte and Jodi Everette lo Catherine Wallers, 1 lol, Mocks ville. $242. • David H. Cozart and Rosemary G. Cozait, Phillip G. Smith and Gaye S. Smith to Lewis R. Brett and Lorela D. Brett. 3 lots, Mocksville, $251. - Ronald Joe Crotts lo Brent Hard ing Crotts, I tract, Jerusalem. - Mary C. Hendricks by attorney In fact,ViolelW.KaletoHeniyLWalker andSandraT. Walker,54.5acrcs,$200. - Tama 0. O'Mara to Nancy A. Norman, I lol, Shady Grove, $36. • Paul B. Bowers Sr. lo Jeanette Bowers Bruce and Frank Allen Bnice Jr., 1.92 acres, Shady Grove. - Clyde Hendricks and Helen Hendricks, Raymond J. Markland and Ruth S. Markland to Lany K. McDaniel and Janice J. McDoniel.l lot. Mocks- , vllle,$24. ' - Clyde Hendricks and Heleri. Hendricks, Raymond J. Markland andl Ruth S. Markland to Lany K. McDaniel 1 and Janice J. McDaniel, 2 lots. Mocks*' ville,$40. Sheriffs Deoartment The following incidents were re ported to the Davie County Sheriffs Department. j - A Davie High School student 'rcportedJan. 12.thatanoiherstudcnt had harassed and assaulted her on the school bus. - Charlie L^tcr of Hidden Creek Drive, Advance, reported Jan. 12, someone had set (Irc lo the side yand at his residence. - Deborah Gean Moore of Mocks ville reported receiving harassing and threatening phone calls Jan. 13. - Deputy S.W. Shore repotted recov ery of a license plate, which had been stolen from the vehicle of Latonya Ali cia Daniels in the driveway at her rcsi- denceon Duke Whitaker Road,Mocks- ville,Jan. 13. - Frances Whi ic and Gerald Lawton of Clark Road, Coolecnwe, reported Jan. 13, that someone had broken into thelrresidcnceandsiolcasmallamounl of money and a gold necklace. - Chris U e Newton of U.S. 601 Souih, Mocksvillc, reported Jan. 13, lhal someone had broken into his home. - Dwight Cranfill of Mocksville reported Jan. 13, he had found a beige lock box, belonging to the N.C De partment of Transportation, along MO near the IrcdcU County line. -Tamie Lea Polls reportedJan. 13, lhat someone had scratched the driver's side door of a 1999 Ford Escort, be longing to Peggy Ann Potts of Ad vance, while it was parked in Ihc Davie High School parking lot. - Deputy Gary Williams reported Jan. 14, lhat someone hadaltempicd to break into Andy's Collectibles on U.S. 158 in Advance. - Jeremy Blake Hambclton of Woodbum Place, Advance, reported Jan. 14. someone pulled up the mail-; box and post at his residence and broke; a window out of a car belonging to. George Kevin Hambellon of Clemmons, which was parked there,: also damping the cor radio. 1 - Dennis Hamilton of La Quinta,’ Drive, Advance, reported Jan. 14. his! dog had been fed antifreeze in his yard.! Highway Patrol The following wrecks were investi gated by the N.C. Highway Palrol. Car Wrecks On Riverbend Drive No charges were filed after a wreck on Riverbend Drivcin Bermuda Run at 2:20 a.m. Jan. 14. Scott Adam Sari, 19, of 146 Fescue Drive, Advance, was driving a 1986 Volkswagen that went o^ the road to theri^tandhitadriveway culvert and tree, repotted Trooper J.R. Allred. CM Lawsuits Truck Goes Into Ditch A tractor trailer wrecked inlo a ditch al 11:30a.m. Jan. MonU.S.64EasL Raymond Nelson Ellerbe. 47, of Sophia, was driving the truck lhat went off the road lo the right into a ditch, reported Tnx^ r A J . Farmer. Car Hits GuanlrBU Nocharges werefiledafterasingle- car wreck on 1-40 al 7:50 a m. Jan. J J. Camille Kiser Jones. 52. Moores ville, was driving a Subaru lhal went off the road lo the left where it stnick a guard rail andcameback across the road onto the emergency shoulder, reported Trooper Terrance Denard Shaw. Stop Sign Vkilalkm Charged AMocksvillemanwaschargedwilh a stop sign violation after a wreck on U.S. 601 North at 1:45 p.m. Jan. 10. Rodney Lee Leonard, 32, of 244 Dulin Road, failed to stop the 1970 Ford pickup he was driving al the Angell Road stop sign, striking a 1998 Dodge being driven on U.S. 601 by Alisha Fo5lcrCurtiss,24,of4748 U.S. 601N., Mocksville. reportedTrooperTerrance Denard Shaw. Truckcr Faces Charge A truck driver was charged with making an unsafe trafilc movement after a wreck in the Horn's Truck Slop parking lot at 10:15 a.m. Jan. 12. Philip Anthony Gambuli, 55, of Hahira,Ga.,wasdrivingatraclor trailer, leaving a parking space when it struck a parked truck belonging lo Craig Martin Swartzlander of Sunbury, Deer Hit On Riverdale Road Sarah Ann Brake, 17, of324 Pleas ant Acre Drive, Mocksvillc. was driv- inga 1990Hondaon Riverdale Roadat 8:15 p.m. Jan. 11 when a deer crossed her path, reported Trooper J.R. Allred. Two Charges Filed A Woodleafman faces twocharges after a wreck on Ralledge Road at 6:30 p.m. Jan. 11. Joseph Harvin Mixon, 29, wasdrivinga 1996Geo at an estimated 75 mph when it skidded across the road lo Ihe left and overturned twice in a ficld,rcportedTrooper J.R. Allred. He was charged with careless and reckleu driving and failure to change address on driver's license. Ihe following civil lawsuits were Tiled with the Davie Oerk of Court. - Angela Gai) MacMenamln vs. Joseph Patrick MacMenamln, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plain tiff. • Kellie Leigh Amold vs. Richard Lee Neal, tequest defendant not as sault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff. - Tony Lanuirr Phillips vs. Shelia Shue Phillips, absolute divorce. • Providian National Bank vs. Brenda S. Hackett, request judgment, $4,877.28. r • Dorothy Hom vs. Kay Payne, re quest judgment, $5,503.01. • Drema T. Rominger vs. Brent A. -Rominger, request defendant not as sault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff. , - Barbara Stewart vs. Mike West, ' « ^ s t defendant not assault, threaten, le, folk)w, harass or interfere with ntiff, possession residence and ve- counterclaim, lhat plaintiffs ’.complaint be dismissed, that plaintiff be ordered to vacate defendant's resi dence, that plaintiff be held account able for property damaged or destroyed by her or family. - Conridential Consultants vs. Creighton Inc., request recovery, $6375. - Sherry Mabe vs. Kevin D. Mabe, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff, possession of residence and vehicles; counterclaim, that plaintiffs claims be dismissed, child custody and support, divorce from bed and board, possession marital home and furnish ings, truck and two ATVs. •JayConstnjctionvs.L.C.Everhait, request judgment, $1,725.98. - Colombo, K itchin ,JoluisQ n, Dunn & Hill vs. Doug Thurston, request re covery. $708.75. •Sharon WilliamsBatesvs.Russell Richard Bates, child custody and sup port, absolute divorce,possession fam ily residence, equitable distribution of marital property. - Angell Farm vs. Fam Implement &Truck Co.. request judgment, dam- jVlocksvilie FV3lice Ilh e fdlowing incidents were re- 4^ to the MocksvUIe PbUce De* S«tineiiL ;:-Lk 2eUBnvaMaln)re|KXtedJan. I ihc larceny and fofgeiy of checks -6 ^ an apaitment on FbtesI Lane. 1 Tabalha Dawn Warner reponed 'Jad. 13 Ihe bieaking, entering and lar- - of jewelry, a camera, and a la|Xop ' o6oi|«ler, with a lolal estimated value ■st $6,230, from a residence on Blue ^JaCuieiCMm. ■ Jackie BuicheUe Andenon of Winsion-Salcm repotted Ian. 13 the latcenyofapacketbookfromaroomat Davie County Hospital. • Ronny Lynn ^nson Jr. reported Jan. 12 gas was taken from his car pariredofflOOOHanlisonSl. Am ita I -Teny Flint Smoot.40,of319Pine St., was charged Jan. 11 with disor derly conduct Trial date: R b. 23. I;..; ;.11iefblk>wingaiTeslswetemadeby ; tM Davie county Sheriffs Depart- - 1 ^ r :;:- Catallna Cid Hna, 46, of 309 ;Ndithfidge Court, Mocksville, was ar- ''toiedJan. 12, for failure to appear in :.-W 'nialdale;Jan.26. Joicph Andim SpiUm^ 33, of ;::^WallStt.Cooleemee,anated)an. for injuiy to personal propnty and :^Cooleemee FV)lice violation of release order. Bond: $10,000. Trial date: Jan. 28. - Joshua Adam Spry, 18, of 242 Will BooneRoad, Mocksville, arrested ' Jan. 13, for stalking and failure lo ap pear in court Trial dale; Jan. 28. - Benji Lee Baker, 21, of 387 Bingham&Mcs Road. Advance, wai antsiedJan.l3,forfailuntoappearin court Trial date; Feb. 4. ages for breaches or $7,300. -Frances Shields vs. OwenT. Wood, requestdefendant not assault,threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff. - Vivian Mae Wood vs. Owen T. Wood, request defendant nol assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or inter fere with plaintiff. - Providian National Bank vs. Curtis Baity, request Judgment, $3,989.96. - Irene Perry, Everett Leon Stout and Sovereign Accounting vs. Con solidated Mortgage & Financial Ser vice Corp., Charles A. Nulla and John L Soloman, request that all liens on property be removed and Ihe future foreclosure and repossession actions cease and desist, money damages, or der for public apology. - Janet Carter vs. Danell Parks, request defendantnotassaull, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff. - Diane Stackhouse Miller vs. Gary Edward Miller, absolute divorce. - Nationsbank Card Services vs. Carolyn L. Smith, request judgment, $3,17239. - Davie Social Services, on behalf of: Debbie M. Foster vs. Edward R. Foster, child support: Franklin Chunn vs. Regina Chunn, child support; Carl Reeves vs. Amanda L. Caiidle, child support; Jennifer Bobbitt vs. Jeny S. Brooks, child support; Karen Fortune vs. William D. Fortune, child support; Brenda Holieman vs. Jane M. Holleman, child support; Kimberly L Cohenvs.Terry L. IUmmet,child sup port; Heather Class vs. Andrew B. Cline, child support; Wendy Boger vs. Donnie R. James Sr., child support; Tammy Hartseil vs. SunleyLHartsell, child support; Theresa S. Ridenhour vs. Scott E. Howell, chikl support; Alicia T. Gamer vs. Jarvis T. Gamer, child support; Tracy L. Payne vs. Michael E Shelby, child support; Sh annon D. While vs. Russell A. McClelland, paternity, child support; Shirley M. Dalton vs. Floyd L. Dewall Sr.. child support; Lorene Godwin vs. Jeffrey L Williams, voluntary support agreement. - Floninda C. Tallmon vs. Angela Dawn Inscoe and John Junior Doss, child custody and support • Providian National Bank vs. Leisa Hepler, request judgment, $8,723.76. • Russell Richard Bates vs. Sharon Williams Bates, absolute divorce, child custody,equilabIe distribution ofmari- lal property, child support - Vivian Mae Shields Wood vs. Owen Theodore Wood, Wendy Jan IsaacsandBilly Donnell Shields,child custody, possession of marital home. - Debra Ann Leonard vs. Anthony John Leonard, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff. - Sharon Ijames vs. Randy Dean Ijames, absolute divorce, resume us ing maiden name, child custody. - Mark McKusick Fowler vs. Victoria Bolton Fowler, absolute di vorce. -Doris Williams vs.JefrreyShufo(d Williams, request defendant not as sault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff. - Carolyn Gobble vs. Mike Free man, request defendant not assault, threaten,abuse, follow,harassorinter- fere with plaintiff. - Davie County Hospital, requests for judgment vs.: Teresa Thompson Boger. $829.90; April Laverne Chappell, $404.34; Sue Durham, $229.03; Lee Edward Frasher and Karen Watson Frasher. $877.23; John L. Jackson and Tracy Jones Jackson, $302.30; Sleven Norris Mangum, $393.10; Peggy Loretta Martin, $339.93; Calvin Frank Mitchell, $620.83;PennySimsMoorc.$730.13; Robin Dobbins Nichols, $323.33; Steven Frederick Peacock, $369.10; Garry S. Pirit. $744,20; James Whiler Rose Jr.. n,086.32; DoiiW Ogm Smith Jr. arid Ginger Renee B.Smilh, $386.04; John Robert Szijarto and Kathy N.Szijarto, $1,471.23. Q )e c /a /'& Ara(Ain0 Mow liAo nndMp. y;-Tbw^ujaU.* 1(800)411 UWAY hltp://www,unJt*dw«y org A CLOSEOUT W e 're C lo sin g O ut a H uge S e le ctio n o l Fam o u s R esto n ic M a ttre sse s an d Box Sp rin g s at Unbelievable Savings! LIMITED TIME ONLY' ■ H Fires NO INTEREST TIL YEAR 2000 ia----------------^ . ;<,>Tlie foUowing were taken from ;MCool«niMFoUceD(]«nmentrepona. «^Do»»Oodbey,39,ofl33River- Drive amiied Jan. 10, for ' ' " (tewiadDwiautofdieve- of Doi( Himoo of Ihe same i»Mllcliib.'ni<ldale:M.19. I.Oflkin iMfOidid 101 (cpcned 1^ ^«iy' IW Center Street for atiault on a fienule. Trial date: Jan. 28. - Joe Spillman Kpoited the UcGcayi of TV 6am 203 Wan Sl. Jan. 12. He reponed Jaa 13, vandaUun 10 an auto lowing bar uniewhcn in Cbotoemee. - KoiiiyR»y. 33. of Center Street WM anoMd M Nedy ^ WaU SoM Jan. 14. al 8:10pja for DWI, no iaaMHC* addriviiit left of center. TMaldMKhb. I|. ■ ' ' ------1*^............................ Davie County Are departments re sponded 10 the foltowing calls. Jan. 11: Smith Grove, 1:03 p.m., grasiflre, 146 Livingston Road;Faim- ington, 4:33 p.m, stnicture fire, Myerj Road; Shady Grove assisted. Jan.' 13: Mocksville, 2:31 p.m., vehicle fire, Valley Road al U.S. 64. Jaa. 14: Fixk.' 12:12 p.m., diesel fuel leak. U.S. 64 East; County Une. 3:S4p.m.. Ridge Road at Davie Acad emy RoU Jail.' 15: Jenisalem, 3:03 p.m., gas can on lire, 178 Peacon Way. , Jan.l*:Cboleemee,4:41p.m.,ver hicle fin. 168 drove Stritet ! i JatLll:Faniiinglaii,y.'Oga.in.,v«‘ Ucle Ora. 1-40; Cemer. 9; 14 ant, iMo Kcidem,I-4a , RESTONIC MATTRESS FkiancinoAvaiiablt BO Days 8am« As Cash Al Major CrMM Cards Aooaplad *349“ Williams Furniture m « NMilnMwl>MoekivWi>NO>mM : A m . M I M ' S M I M Deborah Nelson, ARC volunteer George Ray, Wal-Matl manager Tim Stewart, Connie Yokley, Darlene Lagle and Annie Kay Nelson cJiscuss how the more than $1,200 iJonated by Wal-Mart to Davie ARC may be used. - P hoto by Robin F ergusson Wal-Mart Makes Donation To Davie ARC ' The Davie County Association for (Retarded Citizens recently received rhore than $1,200, money that camc from shoppersat Wal-Mart on a morn ing in December. Tne ARC was chosen as the benefi ciary by store employees. Kariene Cope is one of those em ployees, as well as an ARC volunteer. "If ihcre's a need, and we've got ihe money, wc provide that service." she said. The group has bought refrigerators for school classrooms, becausc most members of that population require medication, much of which must re main cool. They've provided other lliings for ihe school classes, for adult group homes and for the workshop New Horizons on Wilkesboro Strecl in Mocksvillc. AlNewHorizons,clients are trained for jobs in the community. ■'The big item of the year is when we take them lo the steak house for the Qirislmas Party," she said. Cooleemee Man Attacked In His Home COOLEEMEE - A man was at tacked in his home here early Salur- '.day. DouglasScotl Hinson reported lhat ' two men had broken into his houscon ' Riverside Drive about I a.m. and as- ‘MuUcdhim. Hearing glass breaking at the rear 'of the residence, he and a female uc(|iiuinlancc hid in a bedroom at the front of Ihe house, hut the men were able to break ihrough the door, ac cording 10 Policc ChiefTIm Wooten. Hinson told ofdccrs fought with Ihc men. striking them with a table leg and was able lo cscape lo a neighbor’s residtttvcc where he cullcd 9 U . The female visitor opparenlly hid under (tic bed and wiis not assaulted. Woolen said. Invcsiigalingofficcrs arrested Jerry .Wayne Godbey Jr.. 36. of 2286 U.S. 60IS..Mocksvlllc,andMichael Keith Joyner Jr., 23, of 162 Duke St., Cooleemee, for first degree burglary and u&saull. They arc scheduled lo facc ihcse charges March 4. Twin Brothers Plead Guilty To Drug Charges Twin brothers charged with con spiring to irafllc in cocaine each re ceived a suspended sentence last week in Davie County Superior Court. The brothers were arrested last year at a game room they operate on U.S. 601 North. James Edward Dcskins pled guilty to traflicking In cocaine and was sen tenced to 35 10 42 months in prison sippcndcd five years with supervised probation. A charge of conspiracy to traffic in cocaine was dismissed by the district attorney in exchange for his guilty plea. Jimmy Lee Dcskins. whoplcdguilly to conspiring to traffic in cocaine, was sentenced to eight lo 10 months in prison suspended five years wiih su pervised probation. Conditions of probation for both men Include participation in ihc day reportingcenlcr program and no use or possession of a controlled substance unless prescribed by a doctor. Judge William H. Freeman also ordered them lo submit lo mndom searches and drug testing by iheir pro- bat ion olHcer. He also ordered the drugs confiscated in the case lo be destroyed. Each was fined $10,000 and or dered lo pay court costs. Osborne Resigns As Mocksville Fire Chief : Karl Osborne has resigned as Mocksville's fire chief to spend more litne at home with family. f liowft is the rue chief, de C ^ r is assistant chief. ; going to flre calls, the ex- and the feeling of helping sameone else," Osborne toM town board members. • During the last five years. Osbome said he went on 90 percent of all fire calls In Mocksville. Since he and his wife adopted a little boy last year, he made about 64 percent of the calls. He said he didn't feel right staying on as chief if he couldn't give the job 100 percent. liie fire department is ingood shape in both equipment and manpower, he said. Town Manager Terry Brulley said that noone has worited harder to im prove Ihe Mocksville Fire Department than Karl Osbome. "You have devel oped some good leaders who can step into thoM slots," he said. "On behalf of the town board and the whole town of Mocksville, we appreciate what you have done," said Mayor Francis Slate. Winston-Salem Teen Convicted Of Larceny I A Winston-Salem teen pled guilty wcckinDavieCountySuperiorCourt. Id breaking into two storage units at Convictcd of two counts of felony, wrmuda Mini Slomge in Advance breaking and entering and Iwo counts ajdstealing$4,700worthofitcmslasl larceny, Thomas Allen Williams, 17, Fugitives Captured In Davie ; The Davie County Sherrifs Dept his arrested two men from Texas wanted for aggravated burgia^ and l^ n y over $20,000 in New Mexico. J Enrique Sierra and Anthony iMtetea Jr. are acciised of breaking IM Pauline Sierra'i homejn Ojapai^ rt,N M . Theyareaccusedof^ing WUOOincaihandseveraiitemsfnim dKliouse. • Hie mm spent several thousand (MianonairlinetkkeuioNaithCatD- U|ia. AlterarrivinginNonhCarolina, l||ey pakl cash fix a car, ATV, steieo ^uipmenl itnd jewlry, said Davie ifr> L t Detective Jimmy PMppe. Davie ofHcers charged Sien^ ^ wiih posseisioa of ilolen and beini fUilivet fnni ju>-' ;J ATV. Jeweliy md abM S k m ■ Renterca $2,100 ill cash ww recovered and will be returned to New Mexico. Both men waived extradklion and aKbeingtetiinwdloDoaaAiinCdunty in New Mexico. They had been suy- ing with frtendi in Davie County, ..... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan, 21,1999 - 7 Ear Infections in Children Q: Why do infants and children get frequent cor /n/ect/ons? A: Infections of the middle ean also called otitis media, are among the most common medical problems of childhood. More than 70% of children will have at least one ear infection by age three, and one third of children will have three Infections by that age. Allergies (including allergies to milk), upper respiratory tract infections, cigarette smoke, and staying in day care are among the many contributing factors. The incidence of these infections is considerably higher during the winter months. Q: What are the symptoms? A: Symptoms may include fever and ear pain, and are often accompanied by irritability, poor appetite and tugging at the ear: Ear infections, usually treated with antibiotics, are ordinarily corrected within a few days. If there is fluid behind t)Te eardrum ususally disappears completely within a few weeks. Q: Whflt are the options if ear infections are recurrent and unresponsive to ontifa/oi/c treotment? A: If the symptoms of ear infections do nol go away following treatment with antibiotics and patient observation, surgical intervention is sometimes necessary to treat chronic cases. In young children, the procedure involves making a small incision in the eardrum to drain the fluid, and inserting a small ventilating tube in the eardrum to maintain the opening. While the tubes are in place, precautions should be taken to prevent contaminated water from entering the middle ear through the tube. In most cases, the tube drops out between six months and a year and Oie small incision heals. It is hoped by this time, that the child's natural drainage port, called the eustachian tube, will have matured sufTciently to provide adequate drainage and aeration. Ear infections can be distressing. However; they are usually a temporary problem that children grow out of by the time they are four or five years old. If you have any questions about children's ear infections, please check with your family physician. Novont Health Triad Region facilities include Forsyth Medico/ • Center, Medical Park Hospital, Davie County Hospital, Community General Hospital of Thomasvilie and 31 Novant Health physician practice locations. Preston Edwards, MD v Dr. Edwards, a Family Practice Specialist, is a graduate of Emory: University in Atlanta. Georgio;’- He completed his residency at' Roanoke Memorial Hospital and is board certified in Family Practice. ‘ Medical Asisociates; of Davie ^ ■ i I Joel L Edwards, m ' Preston H. Edwordsi MD . ■ ^ . Bill H. Harrison, M b ' George D.IOrnberfy.MD " m ila m O .R e n f,^ ,M D '^ , Juhe Barney,'GW' MarthaV.Mand,FNP.[ Geneva Howell ' . PracticeMonojer. , (336)751-8000 ' Hours S.W AM -7M PM Mm-Thurs.^ ■ B.00 m-5K>0 PM Friday < •«5Vallo/Roid .. Mockiville.NC 27028 I^ V A N T K iE A m George K Walker Florist Inc 2017 South Broad St. Winston-Salem, NC Call 722-R.Q.S.E Mon-Fri 7:30-5:30 • Sat 7:30-4:00 was sentenced to 12 lo 16 monihs in prison suspend*^ ihree years. Williams cooperated with authori ties, admitting his involvemcni in the crime and indicating his cwlcfendant. according to assistant district attorney Alan Martin. These crimes werecommiued wiih his older brother, said defense ationwy Jennifer Brock. "I ihinkhegoi him into something he didn’t need lo be In volved In." Williams doesn't want to testify against his brother, she added, ; He Is enrolled in a'commurilly col lege fHDgram to get his high school diploma and does not use drugs,'she. told Judge William H. Freeman. Freeman placed Williams on pro bation and oidered him to pay restitu tion and court cost. Thursday, January 21 The First 50 Customers W\W receive 1 Dozen Free Roses 71am Ribbon Cutting Ceremony by l\/layor Jacl< Cavanaugh Friday, January 22"” ' The First 50 Customers W\W receive g Free Bird Seed Wreath Saturday. Jariuary 23'“; The First,50 Customers will receive a Free 4" Greeri PIdrvt p i J-!; Refreshments & Door Prizes ' Thursday^ January 21 This location replaces the DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 21,1999 - B1 : i H N Jm n u M ry 2 f , f 9 9 9 7 9 6 V a lle y R e n d , M e c k s v llto ; i Great b o n o s c ^ * ^ T h r o a g h o t t t T h w Beautiful New Stofel CUtlOMtl Gold Stor Meats...Available v'C Exclusively At BI-LO! BIGGER, BETTER BONUSCARD* Savings On Every Aisle, Every Day! It’s so easy to get a It only takes a couple of minutes to All out the application, and you receive a immediately. You’ll enjoy the savings! Vince*s Famous Deli Great Selection of Health & Beauty Care Items! » v ..- Pet Supplies Center . Small Appliances, Videos, Clothing, & More! Duane Phillips Scores 40 As War Eagles Beat South Stokes ByBrUnHlls ^ ; Davie; Counly Enlciprise Rcroid { WALNUrCOVE-OnanighlwhenDavle’s vanity boys baskclball team approached con ference bankniptcy, dazzlin|/ Duane Phillips awarded the War Eagles an ofTcnsivc Tortune and cashed In a brealhlaking 79-73 victory Friday at Soulh Stokes that led the Saura pa trons in head-scratching disbelief. Travis Peacock, who scaled the game with two late free throws, got to the point when Phillips' record-breaking 40-point raastetpiece gurgled to the lop of convenation. "Duane is awesome," he said. "He's my boy and he's awesome. It'sjust fun to be around him and watch him play." Phillips' outburst, which cclipsed Chad Sizzling Stevens Shreds Demons, Sauras WALNUT COVE-After floating another crowd-pleasing shot into (he net during another yawning wipeout Friday at South Stokes, Scan Stevens turned to his coach and revealed his chilly conR- dencc. He crossed ihe line of unwritten code of conduct - in Jest, of course - and posed a question that evoked a quizzical expression from Em. the boss. Lanier's modern-day tmord ofj37.ln a 1995 playoff game, came on the heels of a 37-point performance against Reynolds in a 93-70 loss earlier in the week. "He lifts the team with big shots all the lime and keeps doing il game after game," Peacock said. "He's a teal consistent player." Coach Jim Young portrayed the Phillips explosion asaso-soshowlng,ifyoucan fathom that. Hemissedl8of3oneldgodsbul compen sated by knocking down 13 of 14 free throws and three 3-p6inters, including two huge ones in Ihe fourth. "He had 40 points and he didn't have one of hlsbetlcr offensive nights," he said, "if you can say that." Phillips denected ail the superlatives that accompanyaniagninccntnighl. He talked more “ Forget about me. If^ about my teammates. They give me the ball and support me.* •Duam Phillips I about supporting teammates, although every- one else talked about him. "rvcgottogiveittomyteammates,"he5aid. "They give me the ball.The coachcallsthcright plays so I can get the ball and scorc. I mean. forget about me. It's obout my teammates. They give me the ball and support me. They hung In there. I love my teammates. Forget about that 40 because I don't even core about that. It’s obout my team." Davie bit the bullet and displayed remark able resiliency in the face of adversity, such as severe game-long foul trouble, a hostile crowd on the road and seven Soulh leads In the flnal six minutes,prompting Youngtoconsider the hard- camcd victory priceless. 'This conference is really tough and if we didn't win another game this year, I*m just so proud of our kids because they've got a taste of winning," he said. "They’re stoning to learn how to win. They went on the road, faced some real hardship with some fouls and didn't get frustrated." Davic.comingoffahumbllng23-poinlloss to Reynolds, improved to 12-3 overall and 1*1 In the Central Piedmont Conference and vali dated its status as a playoff contender. "It was a must'Win ibr us to stay In the hunt for the playoffs," he said. "I think this pretty much guarantees a winning record (for the second time In 11 years). Thai's a big step. We won 10 last year, lost seven seniors and people didn’t think we were going to have anything. And 1 told people we’ll be better. These kids are starling to believe that they can win, and that’s how you win ball games." Magical Moments After South seized a 62-60 lead with 4:38 remaining. Phillips recharged his offensive. Flcax S n Peacock - I>K.B5 i Brian "^,nude' one of those shots and he goii;'Did you ever do that In high*scl»ol7"'CoicH’Derek Kumitsky said, dumbfounded. "I talk about I was an All-American and 1 was good. But we're flaying a game." Stevens became the lightning rod for Davie's 9-0 freshman team right from Ihe start, scoring 2S against North Davidson, ampliried his superiority as dynamite point guard last w&k. His 37-point outburst against perepnlal-bcosl Reynolds disarmed the pemons 78-71, largely because he sbggered them with 30 second- half poinu Uul ellminaled a Iwo- poiiHhalflime deficit. Stevens capped Ihe remariuble week by burning South Stokes for elglx 3-pointers and 36 points. Davie held on uncomfortable 39-32 leai^al Ihe half, but Stevens' j-ha]f asuult stomped Ihe ju icf^ l of the Sauras, who willed " f : . t . , . . ; , . e S f e - idiilousAess^ Iasi'w ^ ’> (il (^ n cnts drowned In a wave ofSipoinlers and knifing pene^ .; ' ' lioni. . "he'sjust been on fire," Kuipilsky said. "He's feeling il, he's teal y feeling it. He wu.unbeliev- abli|(againsl Reynolds). B iu ^ i,• didij'l know he had 37. Somebody saidhe had 30-some and I said: 'nA ' I figured he had 20,25.1 loolled at Ute book and Thihy-seven, oh my gosh.;" tfew playeri have coine u te so fast! Stevens aveitted a im d lK 10.4 for N oithl^ l«:M aii\)jjlil ' ;r. Kumitsky enirusied his I e in Stevens during pre- ^ , in, imploring him lo protecrtlw 1 find open shooters and fire , ■ lely when defenders back North Girls Continue Surge With Come From Behind Win Davie High varsity wrestler Cody Angeil battles an opponent during a match against ........... iyth ii\w%h heimproved his personal re(»rdto IS victory. T, -PHUbbyJainMBarrii^ Ml Taixt To Visit R/locksvilie Hiursday ^ VIAt^ing Powertiouse Slwvv^^ ___ , ... hl^f& ii;., ijh l^ s rtl K unilttky,.^ ■ 1 Irom Florida Iasi un»MMO Biheftethnuiipn)gnun.''i \: 'A pvaTpoint guwd li a coach lie couit. So I winl lo gel lo itf ilwha»yooninttieiho!»««a BjrMinrUto Davie County Enterprise Record Davie coach Btiddy Lowery dldnt tel Ihe lasle of Friday's 54-13 romp over West Focsylh linger long for his wrestling team. , After bullying ihe'li'uint^ut, the War Eagtes will haVe to pkk on some- bodyihdrownsizeihisThui^ywhen Ml.'Tabor ventures to MocksyjUefoca 7 p.m. match. Davie (24-1 ov^l,3-0 Central Piedmonl Conference) can't ^oid to slip anywhere wilh only five ch«np«3^1^'^^ , "Sdwe of these seniors down’in the boiMD ihai's been here, Ifthey wail a n ^ for 11^ hnl four lo win il for' lihiib .'nunday, we're going lo get be^" Loweiy sakl. "W n going lo hawiowinitdownlowbecausethey've joi soine decern people." . M t Tabor'a main weapons inpu^ hie heavy weight claiiet such ai 171, IN m l heavywelghL TUbor't 171- year ago who suf fered a season- ending knee in jury during foot ball. P a t r ic k Lowery(171)and Cassidy McMahan (189) are underdog freshmen most every time they .. against one of those big ol jumbos? McMahan weighs 178 (wrestling 189) and has not really bulked up. He's going 10 have lo beat some people on technique. Same thing with Patrick. "I hope il doesn't come down like the Reynolds match or something like that. That's not good on the bkxxl pressure." Win Over Wei« I Inihe39-pointwinoverWesi,Btad ^ k , Adam Bailey and Jeremy Sink kuppliedeariyplns that set Ihe blowoul |n motion. Hie War Eagtes polished ift their 24th win in 25 malches wilh Ixiwcry hit Ihe mat, and Matt Foster u Luiuid- erably underslz'xl at heavvwelghl. McMdian, killer Kenny WWte (213) andFostercltekedoffthreeMiccessive successive pins from Lowery, pins to quell Reynolds'upM faniastes McMahan, While and Fbsler; * ."Overall. 24.1. vrai’im sr m g ilih bick aKl.ei)ioy it W*.. . |«indtir iiaished m aid In ihe su^ dtvrioptdtntalioiidilplliM^^ : laufj^tv iwi in' hwywdgM bM .......y f a iM « in acome-lroni-behlnd 36-29 vicloey Jan. 8, but Lowery's rising bkxxl pres sure can't handle another I lih-hour rally. He figures Ihe Tabcr-Diivte out come will hinge on Davte'i k)w to mkkUeweighU. : "Weinighlwiniwooutpfthelasl four, nuybe Ihm," he said. "Hofie- itiUy sombedy wUl come ihmiih. KenaytogoinglogellliejotidaMiltH oM of 10 H im Bui Rtawr b'naiiiU hnvyweiiht WhM il hi total to do" Ten points down on the road with only a half to play. Surely, even North Davie's surging girls couldn't find a way to win. Fint-yeor basketball coach Eliza beth Leach was convinced they wouldn't lose. They didn't. "I lold the girls they were playing a good game, our shots just weren't fall ing." said Leach, whose girls climbed out of a 16-6 hainime hole to stun Concord 27*24 for their seventh con- fcrence.winin lOgames. "Fortunately, the shots started fall- ' Ing. They turned It around and I was real proud of them. Aficran hour-and- I5*miniite drive, we needed to come home wilh a win." North mashed Moorcsvillc 34-20 earlier in the week. In Ihe first quarter, the Wildcats couldn't throw II In the ocean if they were standingon the pier. They missed their first 13 neId-goalattempts,clawcd back, and then rallied behind two un likely offensive sparks, Megan Wa- nucha and Allison Howell. "The girls that I typically look for for defense were my offense," Leach said. Wanucha led with eight points, a season high, and Howell odd^ seven and pul the clamps on Concord's pri mary scorer. "Howell did a great job playing man-to-marionthcirgoodgirl,”L ^ h i said. "She did a great Job on her.” \ Howell even overcame her free- \ throw woes. She missed five of six J before hitting the big one that pushed \ North's lead to four In the final 30 ^ seconds. \ Candice James added five points. ■' Mo(Mesville didn't sec North com- ■ ing, resulting In a quick knockout. Starters Dawn Singleton (13 sea- ! son-high points), Sara Miller. Emily ; PMiorinl, James and Howell clicked : on all cylinders and staked North to a 20-2ha]fUmeleadlneye-poppingfash-1 ion. ,\..j ;" m y were making some good > passes," Leach saSf^f.'^e decreasing our turnovers over iheTast three games. So their passing’s gotten . much belter. They were hustling, run- ; nlng the ptess well, and just came ; together. The shots were falling. ^ ; "I put my reserves In after Uiat,$nd ; ihey did a great job holding Moores-; ville Ihe rest of the game." t Notes: North plays at Soulh Davie ' Jan. 20 In the regular-season finale...! . On Monday, North (7-5 overall. 7-3 PMSC)travelstohoslEnvinforafirs(>. round game In the Piedmonl M id^ > School Conference Tournament t tSouth Giris CM A Little Competitioh, I Then Rally lb Remain UhdetoM ByBrianPiUa Davie County Enterprise Record South Davie'sgiris basketbdl learn needed a competitive opponrat like Ihe deserts no^ the rain, and the un beaten Tigers got il right between the eyes last week from West Monlgon- ety. "This game hitusrighi square in the face, which is probably the best thing that could have happened to us," said CoachSheiiatribble, whose team ral lied for a 53-38 nonconference vic tory. South stomped West by 39 points in the season opener, but the Tigen found a West team that faindy re-.. sembted its November shadow when; theyhookeduplaslweek.Wesljuni|ied; South, whteh had mashed oppcneau by an averagtpf » p o iiM ^ n g ia, like gangbusters in Ihe'd^ng acts and took a shocking 25-23 tead info halftime, ruffling Tribble's fi ll ie y jumped out on us like ) wouldn't believe," she sakl. ' played us lighl, lough defense. 1 forced us compldely out of our t andweJuslcouUn'lseemtogelg So this team made some huge i piDvemenu since Ihe first game of lis season. i : "^ w ehadapnyerm eetiiviK ' ^ F lw itS e e D y ik H i- h fi'S I >"Ovetaii, 24-1, you've gol lo be pteased as young asihisgnxipli,"said Lowery, who gol decision vtelories from Nick Summers and Chrli .Bender" V IhelaleninTybytheBender-lpyf-' ery-McMahan-Fosier gang reveided their ue«iy pcogresi since ddy No vember. when their ii^x|ierience and ^ d i create u a n iy i^ Thai four- iom hM iap)|id|d wWi I cotnfctaed •Jii ' i;l B2 - OAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jin. 21,1999 Promising Freslimen^ Offer Briglit Future I For Davie Baslcetbali The Davie High freshmen basketball team, from left; front row; Doug Smith, Donnie Vestal, Nell Rice, Brandon Gentry, ^ndrew Daywall, Sean Stevens; back row; Coach Derek Kurnitsky, Jason Hogue, Kenny Orslllo, David Wooldridge and : Justin Dotson. _ p h oto by Robin F ergusson Davie Freshmen Seize Control Of CPC By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Rccord Living up to ils advanced billing, Davie's freshman boskeiball team sent a message lo Reynolds last week ihal it is ihc team lo heat in the Central Pied mont Conference. The unlwalen War Eagles over- camcadeflcit fonhe first tlmcall year, staggered the Demons with a spiriled thirdquaiterand rode point guard Scan Stevens’ 37 points to a 78-71 victory that provided concrete evidence that the nonconference blowouts were hardly a fluke. "TTiat was the first quality oppo- rMOl ttuL wc'yc played all yeaf and wc needed to prove bursetvcs. U wasUrui of a validation type game," said Coach Derek Kurnitsky, whose team had blitzed six previous opponents by an average of 45 points. "I knew wc were pretty good, but wc didn’t really beat anybody that great. So everybody still had that doubt In their mind: Arc they really that good? You don't find out howgixxl youare until you beat a good team." A near crisis stung the War Eagles in the first half. They trailed 31 -29 and Kurnitsky detected sulking body lan guage in the locker room. TIh; coach didn't mince words during intermis sion,challenging the boys withaforcc- ful lecture. "I kind of got on the boys and said: Tm going to (Ind out a lot about you right now. Arc you going to pout, arc you going lo mope, or arc wc going lo gel aOcr this thing?" Kurnitsky said. Properly motivated, the War Eagles . respondedwiihagomc-swingins 14:2^ run. Stevens engineered the charge, devastating Ihc Demons with I7lhird- quaner poinLs. He added 13 in the fourth lo complete his whirilng mis sion, which Included 12 of 15 free throws and Ihrec 3-poinlers. Fans picked their jaws up off the floor. "You can't say enough about my man," Kurnitsky said. "You can not say enough about him. I mean, 37 points is unbelievable. Not only did he have 37, he played great defense." Reynolds' coach rubbed his eyes, startled by Stevens’ killer game. *1110 coach at Reynolds said: 'I could not believe how quick that kid Is,' " Kumii.sky said. "He is just so quick. You can't catch him. He finds ways to score. He's nol big (5-6) bul he just finds ways lo score. "But wc had other guys. Andrew Daywall, Jason Hogue and David JVooIdridge all found ways lo help Scan. Sean can’t do it all by himself." Hogue scored 12. Wooldridge and Daywalt, who got Davie rolling with three early 3-pointers, added 10 each as Davie triumphed In the ultimate Dillard Moody Returns To Winner's Circle statement game. "It was a great game, nol only for our team but for our program, to show ihetn that we can beat a Reynolds," Kurnitsky said. “It’s a great statement for our program. "Weovercamcsome adversity. W6 were down as much as four or five points and wc kept clawing back al it, clawingback, and then we wcnl on that big run (in the third). It was over after that." Notes: Davie got two points each from Donnie Vestal, Kenny Orslllo, Doug Smith, Josh Pfaff and Brandon Gentry and one from Nell Rice.. . . Later in the week on Friday. Davic dismantled South Stokes 87-52. Stevens continued his Incredible scor ing. nailing eight 3s for 36 points. Hogue and Daywalt added 13 each, followed by Wooldridge's seven, Orsillo’s six, Gentry’s five. Rice’s four and PfafTs three.... Davlc (9-0 over all, 2-0 CPC) hosts Mt. Tabor Jan. 22 and South Rowan Jan. 26. Continued From Page B1 don't have to say a whole lot. He just docs It. He*s getting lo the point where he's just running the show. He’s the leader, he’s Ihc caption of Ihc team, and he’s lo that point where he’s in charge. And he knows It." During Stevens’ surge, team mates became spectators, standing around and waiting for Stevens to score. But Davie is Hocked with well-oiled gears. Jason Hogue (12.7 points a game) is a flashy scorer, Andrew Daywall Is a floor-bum scrapper who contributes 10, David Wooldridge Is a reliable scorer at 8.6, and Nell Rice is a bull Inside who performs smoothly In the open court. "I think we’re relying on Sean too much," Kurnitsky said. "I want other guys lo keep stepping It up. He’s real fun to watch bul you’ve got Daywall who can shoot, Wooldridge can scorc and Kenny Orslllo. Neil and Josh Pfaff can score." During the sccond lap around the schedule’s block, Stevens will undoubtedly draw more defensive attention. Will he have the answer to overcome all those fingers and subtle shoves? "A lot of people don't know about him yet," Kurnitsky said. The second lime wc play people, they are going lo D him up, and then I’ll find oiit how good he really is." Big step Enthusiasts wondered if ihe War Eagles would crumble under the Reynolds assault bccausc the varsity has choked on the Demons every lime sincc Bubba Coleman’s clinching free throws In the first round of the 1993confcrencc tournament. Some lample scores sincc 1996: 57-40,72-50,87-62,83-61,79-49 and 86-69. Bul these undcrcord troopers overcame the psychological pressure and feelings of self-doubt, roaring past Ihe Demons in the sccond half and demonstrating that they deserve their advanced bi|ling.j Kumllsky interpreted the outcome J as a psychological triumph for tha.-j entire program. Rice certainly r *;! realized the significance. : iv v; "I told Ihe kids: ’You just bcal^ the Big Dog,'" Kurnitsky said."'' "And Rice said: 'Coach, they ala't Ihe Big Dog no more. It’s us.’ And that's Important because when ihese;. kids grow up and play for (JV ' ■ !- coach Leo Brunclll and varsity | coach Jim Young), they will say:' 'v 'Oh, we've already beaten Rey* ^ ' nolds.’ / .V.Vj "Reynolds Is kind of a stigma iiv*!; every sport around here. It seems *: like: 'Oh, Reynolds.' Bul when you'! beat them at a young level, yoii siiy':!; 'Oh, heck, we've beaten the.se guys !• before. Il ain't no big deal.’ " Celebrated Class Promises and predictions sprang'l; from the Reynolds win. Kurnitsky *> envisions this celebrated freshman class, which includes JV members Dan Sullivan, Chris Stein and Dayii^ Poplin, applying the finishing . • . ■ j touchcs lo a rebuilding job that's a*'* work-ln-progress with this yea^s 12-3 varsity team. . When the subject of the frfeshmcn’s potential arises, . : ; Kumllsky grins. Perhaps the War /■ Eagles arc mere years away from • ’ ' lunging at Reynolds, Ihe league's - reigning king. I This is the class. This really is j il,” he said. This Is the class it-’ ; ;< we're ever going to make a serious run at a state championship. And ; remember, there's three on the JV ;• team that arc helping Leo oul. th is; could be the class and we’ve got a . great eighth-grade class. Jim’s i hopes arc lo put these two classes. ;i logelher and you've gol something;": The combination of depth, size','! chemistry and poieni scoring ieavcs Young so many options., "We've got some height, we've got some quickness, we've got* ■ shooters, we've got defenders.” ■ Kurnitsky said "And we've gol ; good kids. You can win with good kids. You can'l win with bad kids." Welcome back, Dillard. Dillard Moody came up empty throughout the 1998 football contcst, but roared out of dte starling blocks for besketball.capturingihefirst-placc$25 In the firsi week. He missed four, edg ing Lethia Johnson, Jimmy Lookabill and Jennifer Lookabill. Johnson emerged as runner-up, swiping $5 for coming closer lo the UNC-NCSUticbreakcr.whichtotaled 115 points. Johnson picked 146, nip ping Jimmy Lookabill (155) and )en- nifer Lookabill (157). - OpiM Dally FOr Lunch At 11:00 am fbr your cohvahlanM , will Cut Your Timber WiU Cut Anywhere in This Area Clear Cut or Select Cut Pay for Chip Wood Pay for Timber Markets For: Veneer • High Grade Logs • Low Grade Logs • Chip Wood Logs 2 5 } c a r s E x p e r i e n c e 1 0 Y e a r s o n S t o r m D a i n u i ' c T i m b e r Most timber cut on a share basis or will pay cash Provide receipts until job is finished NITEN LOGGING James W.& Randy Niten Rt. 1, Box 106, Austinville, VA 24312 (540)699-1056 OVER 100 REFERENCES IN THIS AREA Frank Stamp Oacar Reiter JR Brown: ■ Sam.GNbert . ' ' ClaudeMyers; ' Honeycutt Electric John Williams Will Pratt Mario Ball Rommey Chambera WadeWishon : VanceQnibbs RobertHarper ■ WyattRealty Triple H Farms ChailesLea ■ JaivlaBattery : , . , , Mock Tire . Robertl.onfl ' TroyWoode MakConrad Ogbum Electrta, v ; , M n d M m ty H o n l tim Chmmona ahdOmfh Coimtif LenerfwiHlama ■ . Pufl Whitman Raymon Winlrey. Qertnide Transou ■PaulSluati , , WW ba'ito • IJavidSpagh OtlsWllllarro Youth League Scores Released Girit5\6Sit.Jao.9 LADY EAGLES (2S) Backs Peeler 4 DAia Woodward 2 Ashl^ Whitlock 4 KounneyKannhan 11 Itmie Durhim 4 COMETS (31) Kelly Mitchell 4 Ashley Conutzer 4 EliiabeUt Colbert 21 Abby Riddle 2 TARHEELS (14) Erin Whitaker 3 Brook Hams 3 DanaVesuI4 KenaOentiy2 Nikoda Ramsey 2 Doys Sih Grade Sat. Jan. 9 MAGIC (2S) John McDaniel 13 NichotuBamhardt2 Evan Hall S Jemiey Gupton 2 Johnathon Ayen 4 Johnaihon Hutchins 2 WOLFPACK(26) Kyle Winters 4 Bryce Westmorelalnd 14 Nathan Barnes 2 Danny Smith 6 TARHEELS (21) AardnHoUifleldll Devon Venable 2 iaion Bowles 3 Kyle Woolen 4 Boys 6th Grade Sat. Jan. 9 CELTICS (31) ClifTord Bums B TlmErb9 David Siein 12 Nicholas Williams 2 LAKERS (31) sAmoUU DJ.Rk«I3 Dustn Morgan 2 PaulFerreU2 BLUEDEVn^(16) RyanBodm? JoalTamlmaoa2 Zach Iienbour 2 Docton Hanmaa 2 B«aStockMr4 Girii3\4Sat.Jaa9 BULLS (14) lca.>^Mann6 Lauren Brown 2 JoM^Han2 AlUsteAUen4 HORNETS (24) Brittia Young 20 Sarah Boone2 Sarah Moore2 CATS (10) WKtnyWOIiaastO E^3\4Satian.9 BLUE DEVILS (17) JamdN«iiMl7 STING (5) Oanldle O'Neal 3 Kebnna Roseboro 2 'HORNETS(IO) Aillion Mackintosh 2 Chrittie Taylor 6 Megan Pint 2 MAGIC (12) Heather Oakley S Megan Howell 4 WOLVERINES (15) Andrew Pryor 3 ZachVogler2 Manhew Singleton 4 Jon Moser 5 Mae Hlnman 2 HORNETS (15) MilcheU Ivey 4 Brad Corrib^ 6 Alex Baldwin 3 Jermey Hardin 2 LAKERS (19) ReShawn Parks 13 William Goad 6 TARHEELS (24) RuisPoweU 13 TetreU Wilson II BULLS (15) Manhew Smhb 7 JohoBenfieldl Brent Harpc3 Shawn James 5 DEACONS (8) Joih Pairish 4 TommyPuUen4 STING (7) AmaadaBlackweU4 Cierra Gameot 3 TARHEELS (8) AnitriaMock8 TIGERS (7) Lauren Parker 4 MujoritlaDdeo 1 LaumHauser2 BRONCOS (16) Kevin Boefam4 JoahSpraUtl EvanCriscoS Andrew LWMft 2 DMMPeait4 CELTICS (25)LAKERS (19) ^Aflrinoa23 'DividSiovaU6 /•ckWonbougli4 Tiiii<mHainton4 *• •Cliai Howells DEA0NS(19)TARHEELS (15) IkkftooMyll BeaUw2 JoteMiGlMlQroc«2 BmM$nieUMd2 AJcxWilliao»4 T1pPowil2 iMTCttFWNftyr HORNETS (32)SPURS (16) liiMaMI|Won2 CWaBfownt ■inPwwlilitO MicAWoinUeS BULLS (14)BUILDOOS(II) T^Biiiy6 Tucker Ran? OvMHns6 .NidrSlw*edi2 O tn a m i ZachMyin2 Church League Sua Jan. 10 1ST PRES (69)1STBAPT.(57) Brian Pins 23 EricAlsplaugh25 .\BUNTANTLIFE(55)CENTER (31) Darrien Brown 17 Greg Barnett 12 iERlCHO(39)BETHLEHEM (33) LIBERTY (65)ST FRANCIS (60) Garrick Pons 17 ChadCorrell 17 Mike Orsillo 27 Boys 5th Grade Mon. Jan. 11 WOLFPACK(27) LAKERS (15) Kyle Winters 2 ReShavm Parks 11 .Andrew Pennington 4 Bryce Westmoreland 6 Richard Kelly 4 Danny Smith 11 William Goad 4 MAGIC (23) TARHEELS(ll) John McDaniel 7 AaronHoilifield3 svanHall 10 Devon Venable 6 ietmey Gupton 1 Johnathon Ayers 3 Johnathon Hutchins 2 Manhew Morris 2 Boys 6ih Grade Mon. Jan. 11 3LUE DEVILS (27)TARHEELS (22) Ryan Boehm 4 RussPoweU 10 Joel Tomkinson 4 Thomas Landen 6 ZachlMBbour3 Jake Hartman 2 Doaon Hartman 4 jiu s Boger4 3en Siockner7 TffnUWilMnfi GWs5\6Wed.Jan. 13 LADY EAGLES (27)COMETS (23) BeckaPeder2 KellyMitcheU6 Ashley WUtktck 7 Ashley Comatter 11 Steplaoe Winters 4 ElizabeUi Colbert 4 KounaeyHaarahanS JnieDivtem6 Sloan Smith 2 Boys 6th Grade Wed. Jan. 13 LAKERS (23)CELTICS (20) KunisBivias2 Clifford Bunu7 JaawAmokt 14 TimEibd DJ.Rict3 David Stein 4 DuidaMofgMi4 NkfaoUsWiIiians3 Boys 5th Grade Wed. Ian. 13 WOLVERINES (15) HORNETS (14) Andrew Piyor9 MitcheUIvcy2 KyleSintb4 BradCwriher4 Manhew Siagleton 2 Alex Baldwin 6 Jenney Hardin 2 Boys 6th Grade Thurs. Jan. 14 ROCKETS (26)BULLS (25) MiefaMlMaaho(tl6 Manhew Smith 11 Corey Peoples 2 JohnBenfidd 4 ■ JordaaGrinei2 . BremHarpe4 JemMhR^2 Shawn James 2 SG0QScxt0n4 NichoUsGaidMr2 OiiU5\6T1iin.Jan. 14 HORNETS (14)BULLS (10) AlliaooMicUaUMb5 Alyson Walker 6 Cliiitie Taylor 9 LaurenHaoes4 MAGIC (13) . STING (8) Ai«eteGaitlMrS DuMIe O'Neal 6 HMther Oakley 4 Me|inHowea4 KMsyFroaoM02 ' !T l u n i w B W H ferlari'ltaM il^ N C '(330 284-2826A. . , ijn ig ^ Q rd e i^ F r e s h P d r !^ ) l n i ( , # a r ^ b i ^ Ktoo Small or r ‘ CalllorPiflCMA Jonry a Cindy F( Moclnvlll*. ( i T m • w im DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECO RD , Jan . 21,1999 - B3czzzzzxzzzr m m m m m ONE DAY ONLY Saturday, Jan 23,1999 fordSipcrSilB New1S98&1999 dnaltiKls ESGORTS/ZU (1991) IN * UNDER INVOIGE (HIST ESC0RTS/ZX2 (1999) IO N * UNDER INVOICE GOST GONTOUR (1N9) >N« UNDER INVOICE GOST MUSTUfi (IN I) *12N* UNDER INVOKE COST MUSTM6 (1N9)>3N* UNDER INVDIGE COST NINDSTM (IN I) * N r UNDER INVOKE GOST EXPLORER (1 9 N )* 1 N r UNDER INVOKE COST RilNfiER (19N) n r UNDER INVOKE GOST JAYGOVM (1 9 N )1 5 ir UNDER INVOKE GOST A L L PRICES A R E N ET PLUS TA X /TITLE - NO D EA LER FEES PRICES A R E A FTER FACTO RY REBA TES IF A P PLIC A B LE AND DISCOUNTS MAV B E EXCH AN GED FOR APRs AS LOW AS 0.9% OVER *4000°° OFF ON ALL 1999 EXPEDITIONS! FORD CREDIT REPS AUAILABLE FOR INSTANT CREDIT APPROVAL ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY Free hmch & Drkh 12-2 pm COME ON IN i i i i 1 •9^ RANGER M N G U r^^*9995M ;i^94'Q R i f X i i n t e e $ n a r r m i i m m t t M m m A r a m M i.- m m i •• M ,tt« -.PAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Jan. 21,1999 UmlhmBKkllmtt Your MattTMii CouM B«TlwUndwlyino Prabl«n.lfaTliiM Tb Stop Tlw Pain. R’tHm tFqrA lu n g M o w n m m r w i And Bonprlng. 4,Pi(fciandv«.W .auiH0Rl WEHAVEMANUFAGURED HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. SEE JACE TODAY! 1. Davla Vf. Ml Tibor (Qlrit)Bonanza MobilB HomBs 700 WNMboro SL • MoehtvWt, NCimtr.H«»^eoue4N.39#7S1-MM OwiudA Onnttdb]fJ«tkMortaii W I N *20 »5 litPritt 2ndPrl» HuidBCufllMiiidii•Iw IR n l#2, tk 3 Three Convenient Locations t) Hwy. 801, CoolMfnM, 284-4141 2) Hwy. 801 N., CoolMmM, 284-2828 3) Hwy. 601 at 1-40, Mockivill* 751-7797 ^ t P P n m i m I EATON FUNERAL SERVICE, INC. "A Caring Tradition Since 1951" 325 N. Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2148 ■ .......................... ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW PO Box 687 • 3626 Clemmons Rd.Clemmons, NC 27012 ________336-766-9660 lm a n * 8 f t F g r t lH x e i ^ l i m a n ’s H o n ^ f r L a n d g a l g a 336-284-2551 • 800-726-0724 5.KM (Foraythva.Pag« ! CLEMMONS DISCOUNT SALES OnatSmlngtThmugh Out n » Sion 1 4 .Q < «n ltm l— IIH W I 1533 L«wlsvlll»CI«minoro Road, CiMnmons Houra; Mon.-Frl. 10-8; Sat 9-5 7M-444I HILLSDALE DENTAL Dr. Jerry Hauser F a m ify A C«f m dc GamermI D e m tittn 10.UNCvt.WPU 135 Medical Drive, Advance __________336-998-2427 K&R Cleaners, Inc. “Vfe're Just Around the Comer" . ‘nufhw oodCroniai C lw m t USIJB&NCBOl.Hniidale 2636UwUvine-aemmonsRd 998-7120 76^0450 b « b itH d C o w M M Kfacknilk USISaftHiipaitd,CI(iniiioa YadkinvUle Road 778-1505 t,ai^TW»IW.VlMlllll JO G LER ^ SONS i.n i.s (.v « .i4 c s u ‘Funeral Home C -SaeVa For Pn CkmmonsChapcl . 2849 Mlddlcbrook Drive I v X I > f I I .1 f \\ f 11 \ !■( i.-1 >;i i I “We treat yirar as tf were our own.” Ring Sizing • Dianion(iSettiii« • LoitStoncf Rcpbcied •Chain Repain • Cuttoin R^Styling All WoADiNie in Our Store*. ssss 17. & Carolina M .ayneuM H O U U H A N ^ r e s t A u r a n t 300S. atraUord Road, Thniway8hopplnaCtnt«r W lntlon4alom , NC 27103 , (336) 727-OaOO Fax (336) 727-0611 V Roaaivallont WMoonwdI MwC-Thur*. 1Hm.11 IMII; 8un.11iii»t0iW ^ ■ • Manulicturaf Of , Supreme B r ^ F t a d * .,; . ■ • SpaelalWng In ■ ' Honas. uvatiock siippllta ' - .Con^Lawnft GardwitSuppllai '■ ~ E N T R Y b l a n k '' NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEKS, WIN.. CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone can anter except efflployeM Of the Davie County Enterprise Record and ihair tamtliea. Only one entiy allowed par parson per wfek. An entries muit be on original newsprint or Fax 336-7S1-9760. 2. QamN In this week’s contest are listed In eact) advertlsemenl on these two pages. Bil In the contnt blank and eubmlt or mail the entry to the Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 99, Mocksvfle,NC 27020. 3. The first entrant correctly pre<Scting the outcome of an games in a week will receive a bonus o( m Weekly prim are $20 lor first place and SS lor second place. In case of ties, the entrant who came dosest to the total number of poinu in the tie breaker wins. 4. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 pm Friday each week. The ofTice Is tocated at 171 S. Main St..Mocksvine.NC. 5. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions ol judges wlQ be linal. A new contest will be announced each week. fl. In case of ties, awards win be divkled equally among the winners. A D V E R T IS E R W IN N E R Search Ihc ads on Ihcsc two pages to find Ihe conlesl games. Then enter the team you pn:dicl will win beside Ihc advertising sponsor's name listed below. 1. BONANZA MOBILE HOMES 2. EATON FUNERAL HOME 3. MOCKSVILLE TIRE 4. DANIEL FURNITURE 5. SPILLMAN’S 6. HANOI CUPBOARD 7. DAVIE JEWELERS 8. VOGLERS&SON 9. K&R CLEANERS 10. HILLSDALE DENTAL 11. SUBWAY 12. CHAPPELL 13. WARREN & KASPER 14. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT 15.VILUGETIRE 16. CROWDER MCCHESNEY 17. HOULIHAN'S 18. CLEMMONS MILLING 19.D0CKSIDE 20. CLEMMONS CARPETS 21. POINDEXTER LUMBER 22. JOE’S UNDSCAPING 23. VULCAN MATERIALS 24. EDWARD JONES Tie Bnalicr i'rcdict the score in tiie following contcst. In cases of lies, tiic tiebrealier will ix used to detomine iIk winncn UNCVS.WFU TotalPobiH Scorid NAME:. ADDRESS;. DAY PHONE;. NIGHT;- Submit by nuil, in pcnon or FAX 336-731 -9760 to tiie Enteiprisc-Rccotd olllce: 171 ^ S.MsinSt,MocbviiIeorPOBoi99.Mocksville,NC27028 ^ Support Davie Couitty Sport.s D on't Take On Stock Market Alone. 24. Booton ColtaM vt. Miami 620 South Main Street MockaviUe.NC 27028 (336)751-5672 MwntiefSiPC E d w ard jo n es I SmingMiTiduallnnatonSiiMiS?! Cnowcfer Mc( wciati Youf 1 lo u iiio w n Kr.ilior 2762 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons ______ 766-0515 ^ U B U U R V ^ ■ n I 6 Sindw lchw with 6 gram i of fat o r i«« V i« |k M > 3 |m is Jb « « S |ra iu I M v 4 | r i a u M w v C M > ( | r u ii O k t m a n m l- MOCKSVILLETIRE&AUTOMOnVE962VadUnvlUanoad;Phpnf75lr«^6;-y-i*i: Peacock, Lassiter Sink Big Shots To Help DHS Hold Off South Stokes DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 21,1999 - B5 . Continued From Page B1 battery, popping two 3-pointcrs rrom thclcftcomcrinamattcrof2l .seconds and pulling Davie ahead 66-64. "They shut hitn down for a wtiilc," Youngsaid/andthcnthcyforgotabout - him. Youcan't forget Duane, he'll make • you pay for that." liicn, with South leading 68-66 at ■ -,thc 2:42 mark, Marcus Lassiter - who had been struggling from outside for weeks - hit undoubtedly the biggest shot of his basketball life, a3-poimer from the right wing for a one-point lead. "Coachhasbeentalkingtomcabout . my shot, icaching me how to shool ii," said Lassiter, who made four of seven ' 'field goals for nine points. "So I felt I !was good enough to shoot It. "I was so happy becausc it's the Or^t i3 Tve hit in forever. I feel like I’ve been 'in a stump or something." Phillips’ bonk In the lane offa pa.ss from point guard Kenny Collins gave Davie the lead for keeps, at 72-71 with 1:28 left, and Lassiter provided breath- ‘Ing room with a layup off Collins' batted rebound with 37 seconds left. That sequcncc revealed the signifi cance of Collins, who achieved u double-double with 13 points and 13 assists. "Kenny doesn't gel enough crcdit, he really doesn't," Young said. "He's quiet. When you need a steal, he just seems to come up with it. He knows when to turn It up. He's just been a pillar, a solid part of our whole game. He's very, very solid." At tip-off, no one envisioned Pea cock icing the game. A blue-collar reserve, Peacock found his frec-throw touch with the game still in doubt, swishing a pair with 29 scconds left to extend the lead to76-71. "I ain't hit one in procticc all week," . he said, smiling from car to car. "I’ve been practicing real hard, and I finally made the ones that count. It feels good. No feeling like iL" L;;V..Voting acknowledged Peac^k’s . leap from spectator to.contributor. He Peacock La.ssiter scored lour and yanked down seven rebounds. Travis played a great game against Reynolds," he said. "He got focusscd. He's been in a little slump (mentally), and tonight he gave us some key mo- mcnt.s. He played with a little more confidence tonight." Notes: Davlegot a huge jolt from 6- 6 forward Larry Umbcrger, who had missed six games with a dislocated elbow. He finished his return with six points. 10 rebounds, three assists and two steals despite one practice. "He’s only had one practice, which is amaz ing. and we went real light with him," Young said. "He got in the game, just kind of forgot about (the injury) and played like Larry can play. The nice thing is. it gave us abctlcrrolation. We could keep Rod Tenor a little more fresh."... .Tenor scored four and John Orsillo, saddled with early fouls, had three points and five boards.... Davie ended the game with four fouls on four starters.... Davie hosts Mt. Tabor Jan. 22 and South Rowan Jan. 26. Notes & Quotes Where Are The Fans? War Eagles Have Most Exciting Show In Town and Reynolds are considered contendeis for slate championships in 3- A and 4-A, respectively, "I said this to my coaches (before Reynolds): Duane is a player but he has not seen the defensive pressure that these guys can put on him. We will sec what he's made of,'" Young said. "Does (37 against Reynolds) tell you anything? I knew it, and I felt confident ho could do it, but,we As Davie's varsity boys basketball learn dribbles toward a possible breakthrough season, second-year coach Jim Young glances in Ihe stands at assorted gyms, recoils at the empty seals staring him in Ihe face and wonders what Ihe War Eagles have to do to enhance their appeal to casual fans. "Our public and our students arc missing a great show for not going to our ball games," said Young, whose team is 12-3 imd ranked fourth in the Northwest Coaches poll. "I don't know what this community is doing, but if they've got something that's more exciting than what we're doing, they need to call me because I'd like to go, too. I'm missing something." If the War Eagles can win just half of theirconference games, squeeze iiito Ihe smte playoffs and squeak out a conference tournament vicloiy and perhaps a playoff victory, they'll win, say, 19 games, something that's only been accomplished once in school history. Bob Heniy's 1969 team won 20 games, the most ever. "They've got some kids that can flat-out play baskelboll, and this community should be prouder than what they're showing. I'm disap pointed with Ihe support," said Young, who inherited a program that sank to 48-162 from 1989-1997. "I don't know why they're not here. They lold me they haven't had basketball to be proud of here in yean, and now they've got it and I don't see onybody here supporting it." Young dismisses road trips such as South Stokes as an acceptable excuse to sit home and catch the final in tomorrow's paper. He said grab Ihe kids and go,’ wherever, and support a rising star in the CPC galaxy. "I don't care where it is," he said. "I'd drive to Timbuktu to see young kids out of my community playing bail, and I don't know where they're hiding. "I'll be honest with you, if this team was up north (in Young's native state, Pennsylvania) and we were playing Reynolds and both of us 11- 2, die place would have been sold out two weeks ago. What are these people doing. I just don't understand why they don't support high-school basketball.” Duane Fhillips'phenomcnal performances againstgianis West Rowan (36 poinB) and Reynolds (37 points)erased any notion that Phillips was stuffing his scoring average against Krispy Itome competition. West had some doubters - not our staff - and this proves it to the college coaches and the olher people that this kid can flat-out play." i South Davie's seventh-grade phenom, 119-pound wrestler Billy Riddle, missed two days of practice with the flu and performed sl|ig- gishly against his Northwest Cabamis opponent. But still he tniinaged apin,fascinalingMatt Wilson, whoconsiders Riddle amongthepeatest he's ever coachcd. ' ; "He was tired, you could tell he had been sick, but he still wentout ^ d pinned the guy,” he said. ■ i ■ ;; "He's a helluva man. Tm telling you, that is one tough kid. He's going to be a real star by the time he gets to high school the way he pjckj up stuff." . . . I Davie ]V boys basketball coach Leo Bmnelli didn't enjoy the clinic Reynolds put onhis War Eagles, who were two steps behindtheDen^s in a 90-33 wipeout. I "That by far is Ihe best JV team I've ever seen," he said. "If you threw onnll-starteamtogelhei‘fromnllofour(conference)teamsandexcluded Ihe Reynolds kids, I don't know if they could match that JV team. These kids were unbelievable. It was a young Duke team, it almost looked like." ■ ■ South Davie giris coach Sheila Tribble planned on crossing her legs and silting back comfortably last week when she arrived at West Montgomery, which seemed invisible during South's seaspn-opening 62-23 romp in late November. ' Wrong. West took a 25-23 lead into half^ime before fading 53-38. "Even though you try to tell yourself mentally. Tin stire they did (overtook West)becauseasacoachIthoughlitwasgoingt6teabieeze," Tribble conceded. "So I'm sure the girls did. too. ' j "This was exactly what we needed because it shook them up and they realized dial they really had to raise their level of playTorevery single game. And they did that." ■ . 7 ' Davie Swim Team Falls Short Against West Forsyth West Forsyth’.s girls buried Duvie in the relays and West’s boys rode their depth, beating the War Eagle girls 96- 74 and the War Eagle boys 103-66ina swim meet last week. "We can't keep up (with West) with our relays," Coach Ben Allred said'of the girls' loss. "That was really the deciding factor. "(Our boys) have talent, we don't have depth. There were some events where we only had one swimmer to their three. We only had four events wherewcreaUycouldbealiheminany fashion." The Davie girls will ride Mcagan Clark as faros she can cany them. She hasfcwpccrs.irany.in the l(X) butter- Davie High Basketball Statistics Boys Record: 12-3,1-1 CPC Gms Pis Rebs Avg AssisU Avg Stis PPG Phillips 15 388 44 2.9 50 3.3 23 25.8 Orsillo 15 184 113 7.5 29 1.9 15 12.2 .Collins'15 159 35 2.3 107 7.1 45 10.6 Lassiter 15 128 40 2.6 48 3«2 25 8.5 Umberger 9 50 81 9.0 23 2.5 17 5.5 Graham 15 79 21 1.4 19 1.2 4 5.2 Tenor 15 42 82 5.4 21 1.4 16 2.8 Peacock 15 40 49 3.2 4 0.2 7 2.6 Cnimp 13 22 22 1.6 1 0.1 4 1.6 Heling 7 10 4 0.6 0 0.0 0 1.6 Lynch I 0 0 0.0 0 0.0 1 0.0 3-Pointers: Phillips 34. Graham 12, Collins 7, Lassiter 7. Crump 2, Heling Btocked ahota: Orsillo 33. Tenor 10, Umbcrger 3, Crump 2, Phillips Hy and 500 free and will almost cer tainly capture the conference's swim- mer-of-the-year award as a freshman. "She's going to win just about ev erything we put her in.” Allred said. "1 don't think I’ve seen her name on ihc sccond-placeslotyct.kindoflikcMike (Hetny)." Allred praised another freshman, Emma Jakob. ’Tm really proud of Emma," he said. "She has really done well In a lot of different events." Allred said Kendra Annstrong, a relative newcomer to competitive swimming, just keeps getting better. "This is her second year." he said. "She has really just stepped it up and done a lot of good things for us. She's improved her times trcmendously, and that means a lot to her to be able to do tliat." Winners for the Davie girls in cluded: Jakob, Clark, Dana Call and KaylynSmithin the 200medley relay; Smiihlnthc50frcean !OOfree;Clark in the 100 fly and 500 free; and Smith. Cull, Jukob and Clatk in the 200 free relay. WinncrsforthcboysincIudcd:Mike Gusefskl, Heiny, Brad Clark and Jeff Frisby in the 200 medley relay; Clark •in the 50 free and 100 breast; and Heiny in the 5(K) free and 100 back. Friends Don't Let Friends Drive Drunk 12. Arlanaas vt. Providtflea CHAPPELL 6645 HOLDER ROAD, CLEMMONS . 766-8238 Etactrtcali HaaUng/Coollng lnalallatlon < r ! F R E E & 4 L A D ( * r * Value) | ! with any 2 or 3 Item Fried Entree !1 . . 'Excludes Dally SpMials&^lor Combos 1 i :< l o o d n l d a S a a f o o d R a s ta u r a n tl : 1 «.citid»l»t.runiian | 12520 LewUvUle>Clemmons Rd., Clemmons 76S>9927l 1S.K«rtuel(yvs.Mw.St M D i ^ l I r e s 2534Uirin«e.aanuna«Ra«I.Ckninxin Haun:7i30ua:6pjii.Moa-fH;7:30-lSal. 7 0 0 -5 4 9 U A U M ^ r a /ri^ s -j- Cpm pltli Auto Rtpair Shop ;l i F ^ s H B CLEMMONS CARPET 1 G o o d L u c k , D a v ie W a r E a g le s ! iValcan 4 . V : I:i 646 Fanaliitfao Head »MBi*avl«^ t» arOM ' 4.4- : P O I N D E X T E f e L u m b e r ' G 6 i n | ^ ^ ; : I ^ ' '.3701 OWlon lndM ^ O ^ ' i 2711 Lewisville-CIemmons Rd., Clemmons ; ^ '' BehlndNalkmsBank>29 YeanBxperieiKe ' m - . : .... W -.PAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 21,1999 • poach Buddy Lowety watches his team in action against West Forsyth. Patrick Lowery gets the pin for Davie.- Photos by James Btrrlngar ,pn his way to victory, Davie JV wrestler Jeremy Bailey battles a West Forsyth opponent. JV Wrestlers Crush West Forsyth 79-0 One question dangled in the air followingihc Davie JVwrcstlinglcom's dominance in a loumanicnl al North Davidson last weekend; Is JefT Darneycaslle's bunch too good Tor the Held? "We can wrcslle with any JV learn in the slate," said Bar ney, whoK team whipped West B arn eyca^ Forsyth 79-0 on Jan. 15. *Thcy don't let up. Wc keep pouring it \o them. We find a way lo win somehow." DavieburiedNorth Davidson,Trin- Davie Improves To 24-1 record Of50-25. "They're getting better," Lowery said. "From 162 up, we'rc not bad. I m ^ , Trom day one lo now, they're lOOperccntbctter than what they were." Notes: Sink has quielly concoctcd a glowing 23-1 record that matches While ol(^ the record charts. "He's wrestled good ever since he goi beat the first match of the year." Lowery said. "He’s just steady.". . . . Lowery demands pins from Bailey. a23-2 per- fonner who can be the difference in close matchcs. "1 think he's got to be a pinner.,lfe> got to be one of thoie si x- pointers," Lowery stud. "He's got to get alter their bult and stick 'em. 1 jumped in his car.".... Lowery doesn’t expect starters David Nail (surgery) and Adam Boger (injured knee) to retum before season's end. "1 don't know if wc can get Nail back. It has swelled up," he said. "Boger is prob* ablygonc.Butlhekid(McMahan)I’ve got right now is 3-0 in ihe confcrence and Patrick is 2* I and should be 3-0." .... Davie travels lo South Rowan Jan. 27 for Ihe regular-season finale. Davie's Mitchell Bullard gets Ihe upper hand. Key Performers For North Davie Sustain Injuries B y M r i M Davie Counly EnlopriK Recoid A nithtnurc intcmiiKcd ihe Nonli Divie wieiUiiig team's dreini season Ian week, when Chris Hauser and Jus tin Noiswoithy's hand injuries cast a shadow over two more Wildcat touts. .They whipped Moocesville 66-24 'ad;Concotd 81-6 to improve to 12-0 Derail and 10-0 in tlie Piedmont Middle School Conrerence, but the rteak injuries created uncenainty as Nonh prepared for Tuesday's winner- take-all showdown against unbeaten &$ith Davie in Ihe regular-season Ti- -n A . , ;Hauser, who won all nine of his macheainthe l3g-poundc1ass, broke two bona in his hand before the MoncsviUe match and is an eitreme kng ihol to WTCMle in the leason- ,e^n|FMSCTauiunientoaJan.22- '23,N(nwailhy,Hiuicr;sreplaceinent .wluwaaS-l.cnclialiwoboneiinhis hand lafcte Ihe Concord match and is cxpected lo miss the lemaindcr of the season as well. ' Kirii shook his head, undenuand- ably frustrated and distiesscd about how to repair the 138 damage. "We were at our best until several Uiings happened (last) week,’ he said. "1 lost Hauser for the season unless something miraculous happens, which I doubt. And (Hiuisday) his backup (Norswotthy)did the same thing. That kind of puu a kink in the plans right before &ulh, but we'll do the best we can without them." Kirk insetted eighth grader Chris Riddle into Ihe void against Concord, resullinginaliisl-periodpin.Kitkwas still considering all options lost Friday. "I don't know yet," he said. "We're still tiying to decide what we'te going to do, if we'te going to do some mov ing around orjustslide somebody else in there against South. Tournament- wise, we might just leave the weight class open, I don't know." Other than Zac Moiton'i unfore seen «)llapse in the le ^ ff match at 86,Nonhtookcarcofbu Mooresville, getting victories from Andrew Scott, D J. Sales, Malt Wil son, Clint Stanley, Kevin Boger. Colt Suut1ey,Cody Stevens,Brandon Pane, Armand Vonslatsky, Jon Goode and Trent Young. "Just like we did in (eighlh^grade) football, we just kept telling them it was one match at a time," Kirk said. "We did what we needed to do.” Morton, rolling 14-2 in Ihe second period, tripped unexpectedly on victory's doorstep, gelling pinned and losing for just the second lime in 10 matches. Norswoilhy, Brandon Sex ton and Andy Ayers also lost. MalachiGcnuy.Michael Simmons, Josh Darnell and Dustin Reavis won preliminary matches. Moitonbounccdbackllkeachamp against Concord, beating Alex Quen 6-2 in a challenging match.. "Morton had a real good match against a kid that (South Davie coach Matt Wilson) told me gave Carson Glassa fit," Kirit said. That was prob- .............. mNBmES •■.••■•■■■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■••■■■■•■■■■I tMidoniMoiMto:'''' ^ Mnm MlnWriw • PC Box 796 • CoolNfflN, NC 27m^ .'W •'. ■M I ’ 4'u: -Phans' Davie American Little League Baseball & Fast Pitch Softbaii T-Ball*Boy«&Glf<tagtt5a6; Bm^II • Boys 7-16; Softball • GIrii 7-16 Reqiitratlon Date* & Locatlona IbMmJwayftlN IM iik M p iii, aiKrQimMMi 1 tkNMktHia HMimkMMlSyiiMmIiMmi IM IM IN Ii ScImN IM w k lM iii ity, Asheboro, Central Davidson, Led ford, Glenn, Ml. Tabor and Parkland with seven first-place finishers; Tyler Black, Adam Sain, Drew Beck, Cody Angell, Nick Goughnour, Jhocklon Dalton and Chris Nichols. "We wiped up,“ Barney said. "Ev erybody that went but three got med als. Wc wrestled real well." Sammy McEwen look runncr-up, Jordan Kahrs and JJ. Johnson cap tured third and only a ncck Injury slowed Tony Angell, who settled for fourth but could have conceivably achieved much more. Cody Angell is 19-0 for the War Eagles, who will compete Sunday in a tournament at Glenn. Tigers Rally For Win ably one of the best matches I've seen Zac wrcsileas farasgoing thedistance with anybody. He didn't make very many mistakes." After Scon, Sales, Wilson, the Stanleys, Boger, Riddle, Stephens, Pane, Vonslatsky, Sexton and Goode reeled off 12 straight victories, a 5-0 lead evaporated for Ayers, who suf- feredaplnln Ihe second. Heavyweight Young finished Ihe day with an eariy pin. "So Uiat could have easily been 87- 0 or 84-0,'Kirit said. No«a; A look at North's overall records, going from bottom lo top; Morton 8-2, Scott 11-1, Sales 7-0, Wilson 9-1,Clint Stanley I l-l,Boger 11-1, Colt Stanley I l-l, Norswonhy S-l, Stephens 6-0, Pone 9-2, Vonsi- atsky 12-0, Goode 12-0, Sexton 84, William Whitaker 3-0, Young 10-2 and Ayers 2-3.... Ronnie Andary and Darnell won prelim matches against Concord.... Nonh Davie is hoslingihe PMSC Tournament this Friday and Saturday. By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record The South Davie wrestling team's confcrcncechamplonshiphopes almost went up In smoke. Against Nonhwcsl Cobanus, of all teams. The Tigers, who whipped their first nineopponcntsbyacombincdscoreof 663-129, arrived Thursday al North west Cabarrus fat and lazy and suf fered the closcst thing to traumatic shock that they'veexperiencedallycar, a3D-27dencitwithfourmatchcstogo. They rallied, however, for a 51-30 victoiy that preserved Ihcir unbeaten record heading into last Tuesday's first- place showdown with North Davie, but Coach Malt Wilson found few positives in a match that was supposed to serve as a momenlum-building springboard. North Davie was obvi ously on South's mind, an oversight that Wilson accepted heavy blame for. "We had a bad day," he said. "It's my fault. I overemphiuized North and jusi looked aheadofNonhwestCabar- rus. Wedidn't wrestle well. You know, from the lime we got ready to go until die time we got back, nothing went right. It was just one of dwse days where everyUiing Otat could go wrong did go wrong." Scott Maxwell.CraigMyers, Derek Foster, Ryan Barber and Joey Davis tasted rate defeat as South wobbled through Ihe flrst II matches, setting up Northwest's 30-27 lead. "Hk kid Maxwell was wrestling was really good," Wilson said. "He learned a good lesson right Uiere. "Barberjustdidn't wrestle well. His mind wasn't in it. He did some diings he knew belter dun doing but did them anyway. He just look him too lightly." Buianunllkelypicceinthc lineup's puzzle, Adrian Pochcco, triggered die tally. Pacheco, who replaced Mitchell Roberts (who quit lo join the seventh- grade basketball team) produced a pin at 160 lhat lined South in front for good. "He stepped in the lineup and he's doing well," Wilson said. "He looks good. He's wrestling hard." Kenny Gray, Thomas Parsley and Jeremy West finished what Pacheco started, taking a forfeit and two pins, respectively, to seal South's lOth straight win, ninth in Ihe Piedmont Middle School Confcrence. Still, Wilson dwelled on Ihe fiaws lhat created unforeseen anxiety. "Wejustovcralldldnollookgood." he said. "1 hope thal's not a sign of things locome.Iblamcmyselfforalot of this, but these guys have got to realize you just can't take anybody lightly." Notes: Carson Glass, Chris Crolts, Billy Riddle, Timmy Redman and Michael Clement provided early vic tories that pushed South ahead 27-20. ■Carson looked good,” Wilson said. "He went out and pinned in the first period." — Allhough he lost at 93, Corey Wood gave it a good run while stepping in for suspended U tiy Hud son, who is 9-0. "He gave a good effort," Wilson said.. . . AlOxxigh Gray has developed rust In a n»s>ly empty 171 class, WilsonexpecuGray to make a itrong tun in die conference tournament, which is scheduled for Jan. 22-23 at North Davie. "Kenny's a man," Wilson said. "He's a big 171- pounder. He's going to do well in that weight class. I can see him winning diat conference tournament there." Family First Mortgage Corp. — ESTABLISHED 1979 - "XOhae \(out jaj*Ub( corns jvtst” FMtCirviM/FMtCloiinii OiwDilfApprswl kiHoMCtNM F in t« tK o n d M e iiM M PU KhM M O rM M M M (^ m w ^ iM o s io a o '>■ MOGMMSMMAIUIM , «WM£NOMCS ■ •i-ieeiwiwwM»ii»awnu*ik DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 21,1999 -JB? Davie Girls Fall To South Stokes 56-50 For Third Straight Loss By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record WALNUT COVE ^ Davie's var- ' sily girls basketball team isfading fast. Its latest setback happened Friday; a 56-50 loss at South Stokes afier it couldn't protect two leads in the final four minutes. Davie dropped to 4-8 overall. 0-2 In the Central Piedmont Conrerence, and suffered its third straight defeat. Several scenarios pul the stinging loss to a mediocre team in a nutshell: ' • Sophomore forward Heather Schleupncr, Davie's bcsl player, came out stroking with six points that fueleU a 10-3 game-opening surge. But she sal down midway through the first quaiter, presumably with two fouls, and didn't return until late in ihc sec ond. South's ofllcial book gave Davie a break, awarding Schleupner's sec ond foul lo Katherine Phillips, but Coach Carol Cozoit didn't realize the .mistake until halflime. With Schleup ncr watching. South outscorcd Davie 25-16 and led 28-26 at the break. • Trailing 53-50 with 22 seconds len, 3-point specialist Dana Smith broke open on Ihe wing. Out the pass pulledSmith inside the arc and, trying to set her feel for a potential game- tying bomb, she traveled. • With a 53-50 lead. South missed three straight free throws in a span of lOseconds to keep Davie alive. But the War Eagles didn't hit a field goal in the (Inal 2:35, scaling their fate. A lot of Cozait's sentences started with if, starting with the Schlcupncr episode. "Wehadmisinfomiotion,"she said. "I would not have her sitting out until two minutes in the second quarter. It was their book error because (the ref eree) called It on her. Wc saw il, our scofckeepcrsaw it, but they marked it on Katherine and wc found out at halftime. If wc could have kept her in Ihcrc, lhat makes a difference. "We were trying to get Dana on the wing, getting her spotted up. She was inside the line when she got the pass, scooted back and got the travel call. "You can say if this. If that, but ihc bottom line is wc got ourselves in position with defense and some gcxxt shooting (early) in the founh quarter. And then when It came down to it. wc couldn't get the job done." Davie's slide started late in the sec- ondquarlerandcontinucd ihniugh vir tually all of the thial, as South ripped offa20-7runfora42-3l Icadwithjusi under a minute left in the third, the frcqucmly painful third. " Wc seem to want todo t hat," Cozart said of the extended drought. "I had some mismatches on defense, and they took advantage of that. I did a little switching and that helped us. but lhat wasn't before they had pulled up." Point guardTinaHarkncsstri}!gercd a go-ahead rally in the founh, hilling back-to-back short jumpers to cut Souih'slcadto44-39,andNoel Shields and Schlcupncr culminated ihe come back. Shields, suddenly feeling it aficr struggling through 19 scoreless min utes. kniKked down two contested 3- pointcrs In 32 scconds. slicing the margin to 46-45 and invigorating the Davie faithful. "From where I was standing, it l(X)kcd way behind the (3-point) line." Cnyart said. "She's always looking for that three. In the first quarter, she was trying those and they were signifi cantly off largct. She pretty much knows wlv:n the feeling is there, when the liming is there." Then Schleupncr delivered a pair of da/7.ling low-post moves, spinning under ihe basket for a ihrcc-point play and maneuvering for a kiss off the glass lo pull Davie ahead 50-49 with 2:35 left. "She's got some great moves." Cozart said. "That's what I mean when I say she plays 6-6. She has thepoiseof a senior. "We couldn’t get the ball in her hands in a situation when we really needed it (down the stretch)." Schleupncr didn't touch the ball in scoring position again and, perhaps consequently, Davie never scored again, missing ihrce point-blank shots with 1:14 left. Down 51-50. Phillips missed, then committed a foul out of frustration, leading to two South free throws for a 53-50 lead. Harkncss missed a short baseline shot with 35 scconds left. Moments later, Smith traveled before launching a 3-pointcr. Ashley Lewis’ free throw with 16 .seconds left pushed the lead to 54-50. closing the door. "The kids camc back and wc had our chances." Cozart said. "(The three misses) was Ihe turning point. "Again, wekccp in mind lhanl|{|^ ayoung group. We'rc geitinglhce|Bj- riencc under fire for sure. We're goiis to turn some our way. Wc IcamMlp l^t from it. We're going to make ihe^ shots the next time when wc^^cj them. Thai's what it boiled down to;* Notes: Schlcupncr piled up .*(6. points, eight rebounds and fourassi^ in roughly three quarters of play, :u^ Harkncss added 12 points and six it* bounds. "Una had a real good ganv^ Cozart .said. "She was moving ^ penetrating.".... Davie got eight fr^ Julie McDaniel, six from Shields; (oft from Emily Morton, three from Smlm and one from Jerri Ann AngelL Reynolds downed Davie 63-41 in the week. Schlcupncr and Harkn^ led with 12 each, followed by Amy Campbell, Angell and Morion's four, Sarah Jackson and Shields' two and McDanid's one.. . . Davic host^jSlL Tabor Jan. 22 and South Rowad^. 26. Miller Scores Career High In Tigers' Win Over Northwest Cabarrui By Brian Pilts Davie Counly Enterprise Record WithSouth Davie's basketball team in trouble, help camc from an unlikely source. ForwanJ Zach Miller, who aver aged 1.5 paints through the first 12 games.dclivcrcd likethe UPS man last week against Northwest Cabarrus. He scored a carccr-high 12, supplied as sertive bulk inside, nailed some clutch free throws and led a 50-45 victory.^ winning new respect from Coach Tim Kenney. "Miller played better than 1 ever thought he was capable of," said Ken ney, who tapped into Miller and a couple other reserves with two starters (Sam Stovall, injured Hngen Kurt McNabb, Scarlet Fever) out for the remainder of Ihc year. "He stepped up and had a huge game." Miller, regulated to cameo appear ances for most of the past two years, earned his first start against Northwest by working vigorously in practicc and shewing significantimprovement dur ing recent games. The timing was per fect, with South’s lineup ailing and the playoffs looming. "He's been steadily improving all year long." Kenney said. "Since we had two starters out, I had to look to sec who could step up. and Zach's been playing well and listening In practice. "And as a touH. he got the start and camc up big for us. He crashes ihc boards well. He got some slick backs and hit some big free throws." Xrailing by eight with four min utes Icfi, assistant coach Steve Hamlin tapped Kenney and urged full-court pressure, a ploy that worked wonders when Hamlin filled in for Kenney against Northwest a year ago. Il worked again, igniting a rally lhat propelled South to 7-3 in Ihe Piedmont Middle School Conference. "Coach Hamlin told me they were susceptible lo pressure because they used pressure la.st year to beat them," Kenney said. "Based on his infomia- tion, wc went full-court press and dropped back lo our half-court trap. And they couldn't handle Ihe pres sure." Since dropping three December games by five points or less, the Tigers have responded with four of five wins, including two closc ones (five points or less) in the last five weeks. The guys really rallied and got a big victory forus," Kenney said. "When you lose some closc ones, it helps you win ^me close ones." McKenzie Willoughby appears to have solved the inconsistency riddle, scoring 11 and hitting double figures for the third time In four games. "Wil loughby stepped up and shot well and played a smart game," Kenney said. And Luke Phelps controlled all the meaningful reboundsdownihestrcich. compensating for a sub-par ofTensive performance (four points). "Luke didn't score much, but in the fourth (|uartcr-lhosc last fourminutes - Luke dominated the boards," Ken ney said. Notes: Intheglowofvictory.Millcr smiled uncontrollably. "He was happy. I don't think there was anybody hap pier in the gym than Ziich Miller.” .siiid Kenney, who loves Miller’s aggres sion. "He's a bull inside and he lakes it to the other players. He’s nol afraid of anybody inside.".... South also got 11 season-highpoints from Brian Hunter, seven from Ben Allred and five from Micali GjuTier.. . . Stovall suffered a gruesome injury, getting a finger smashed in a closing d(X)r. "Sliding into the door (during practice), he got a finger caught in the crack and the door closed," Kenney said. "It was painfultowatch.knowingyoucouldn'i do any thing about it.".... Earllcrin the week. South ilroppcd a nonconference game to West Montgomery, 58-46, partly because of horrible frcc-throw shooting. Gamer hil 11 of 13 and matched his season high of 19 points, but the rest of the team mi.sscd I9of20 from the line. "If you shoot that poo^ (12-33). you're nol going to win games.'* Kenney said. "Wc goijiQr butis beat."... South also got I2}ro^ Willoughby, eight friim Hunter,’ f6i|r from Phelps and three from Miller.^. . South, which hosts North Davie 20, opens play in the PMSC Toym^- ment this Monday on llie road. Durham Sparks Rally; Walker Scores 20 For Tigers' Conilnued From Page B1 hainimc and talked about what was going on." Kirsten Durham, a reserve who had scored just six points in 10 previous appearances, became a mystery-gucst mechanic in the third quarter, jump starting Ihe Tigers on both ends of the .floor. "She was the unsung hero for this game," Tribble said of Durham, who supplledeight season-highpoints. "She came off that bench and gave us a spark like you wouldn't believe. She started stealing the ball on the press and nipping to our guards for easy layups. "She had herbcslgamccver.defen sively and offensively. She was sux}ng in both areas." If Duriiam was the hammer, point guanl Brittany Walker was ihe nail. Walker's l3firsl-halfpolnLs prevented a potential collapse. She finished with a season-high 20, climbing another rung on the school's ladder of all-time greats. "She went completely off, boy." .shcsaid."Shehadanoulstandinggamc. She really just took over, started mak ing some very important shots and drove hard to the basket. I have to give Brittany an awful lolofcrcdit for keep ing it together out there.’* Ryannc McDanicl added 10. fol lowed by Sarah Williams' six. Can dace Ferrell'sfour.Hcathcr McDaniel's three and Emily Clodfelter's two. Notes: Later in the week. South cruiscd pasl Northwest Cabam^4j- 18, improving lo 10-0 in the Picdnwiii Middle School Confcrence and tak^ another step toward an outright ri^ - lar-scason championship. Soutllki^ North Davic Jan. 20 in the re^j^- season finale, then starts loumiB^l play Monday as the lop seed.'.***. Against Northwest, South got 126301) from Walker and Williams, nine from Ryannc McDanicl, four apiece from Jenny Broadway and Heather McDanicl and two from Clodfelter^ Wildcats Rally For Win You could hardly coll h a slump. Still, Nonh Davie boys basketball coachChrisCallison wasn't happy with last week's split. The Wildcats tallied for a crucial 44-42 victory over Mooresville that nailed down a both in Ihe cight-tcam Piednwnt Middle School Confctcncc ToumatiKnt. Buia4l-34 loss to Con cord connimed Callison's suspicions that North has hit a rut at the worst possible time. "We didn't haveagood week," said Callison, whose team won sixof seven games befons receding against Con cord. ‘ You're hoping lo peak al the right time,and this week weslid down ward it feels like. So we’vegol lo figure out a way lo start back up again.' The Wildcats figured out a way to steal one against Moocesville, which led 42-40 with lime tunning down. Nick Raby tied the ganw with 11 , scconds left. Hwti Mootcsville’s in- bound passer, tom between calling 8 ‘ timeout and throwing the ball in bouwls, cracked under ptcssuie,step- ! ping over die line before the release ! (uid setting ttie stage for North's im- { pcDbablewin. I Thekldwasstiugglinggellingitln [ bounds," Callison said. "He looked ! over at his coach and his coach was! t's,, ■ ■ ■ wanting him to call timeout. He's try ing to throw, call tlraeout, and he stepped across Ihe in-line and gave us the ball." North executed a screen perfectly, freeing Josh Wallace, who sank ihe game-winning shot in Ihc lane just before thefinalhom,deliveringNoith's diird victory by four points or less. "We've been playing a bunch of close games here lateIy,"Callison said. "It's put a lot of gray haiis on my head, but the kids arc enjoying il." Raby dominated Uie interior, lead ing to 20 season-high points. "That was Raby's best game," Cal lison said. "He was controlling die boards and getting a lot of tip-ins and things like that. He had a teal good game." North also got seven ftom Wallace, si* from Patrick Law, five from Nick Luffman, four from Justin tanning and two ftom Matt lanws. Notes: CMIison seeOicd in the af- teiinath of the Concord loss. "We played lerrible," he said.. . . Malt Moser led widi l2points,followed by Law's 11, Rah/s nine and Luffnun's two.... Nonh(6-6oveiall,MFMSC). plays at South Davie Jan. 20 in the . ' regular-season finale____The PMSC [day(>nsopenltdsMondayonthen>iid. SmXFTOPSTEKEO • Cunpact design with ,great sound/:; jj ’ •CO player, ca»ette deck ti* 3-way spears, tuner and amplifier % ' • control • Surrgtliid Sound Spealun^v • 5-t(hcCDCh»ngw.''"'-'’ M _«:Hold3upto27i1V (Notinclud«l) ^ ' ■ We're meeting and Dealing tohelpyou^ get what you tcant today! RENT-TO-OWN Brand New: • TVs • Stereos • Furniture • Appliances WE OFFER OUR CUSTOMERS: • Fast Delivery • Free Set Up & Service^ • No Credit Needed • Order by Phone ^ • Low MonthlylWeekiy Payments 200 Wilkesboro St Mocksvllle, NC 336-751-4108 'M ;a s v /i:;: l i . '! "I ■ • ; i n ^DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 21,1999 JV'War Eagle Andrew Jones goes up for a shot.Davie's lyam Lynch glides toward the basket.Chris Stein Is on his way to scoring two of his 22 points. Lynch, Stein Lead JVWar Eagles To Win Over S. Stokes ByBrluPilta Payie County Enlaprisc Rcconl -GiunanerganKlhisscasoii.Chris S^ocd, Mall Hudson uidToflyTcnor bive picked up Iheir Davie JV laskel- M l leainniales. VfKday againsi South Stokes, Cli’ris Siein and lyam Lyncli re- tumed the favor, leading the War Eagla (8-3 over- dl) to an emphatic 77-37 vktay that evened their con- rerenceieconlatl- _I Brunelli f ‘ ^ efw ^ eaSm Sm ln fiSis^ ^ every game, so it has to be tough to play us," Coach Leo Branelii said. "So do you shutdown our pointguaid? Do yw shut down our big men7" The Sauras did neither. Stein, a 6-2 freshman forward/center, was unstop pable undemeadi, makingeightof nine fieU goals and six of lOfree throws for 2? points, a season high. And point gua^ Lynch drilled seven of seven fiee throws to fitash with 15, also a season high. j . "Stein had the hoi hand and we got it to him most of the gatne," Biuneili ukL "We need to keep looking at Jiim." I : Slda'i[iRvk)uihighwasl2a«dhe M iodied douHe figures only twfce Jn the fini 10 games. Bui he kept working for poiiinn and the guards kc|il (Biding him for high-percentage ' thM .'. ; *b our ayuem, if our big guys do MiM they’re suppowd to do, they're . to get die ball," Bninelli saU. ' ;*ttwM|»tin|upgtealandhiashals 'WqiewAinhcr than five feel out." ' ;'nifW«Eaglet,whoncedlDa3»- 25 MMinie lend and cniised, also got II p ate (nxn Seafold, six firom Hud- m Mil Andrew Needs, four from ; Miataaade,lhnefioin Dan Sullivan : M Dnor, two from Dave Poplin, ; V^^aKiM kyanlNickBtciiKand : -oik M n Andrew Jooea. : ^vnwavaypleaMdwiihtheoverall ia k l"llh i« k yunUnow.* I Neak Utilized on hb .|it^ MA of dM Miiai, KOiing a set- : WWib(iiJ|)■llifi■d^apenihoM- ;^,'pirtkuliriySlein.*U)oUnga■hU «Mbm.yauwouUntbeabletolelt," BniiMllltilil “BmhedMatotofthe IMt*iHi.|eaii«thebaainloStein. I lar« Ova mlM to Slein.".. dMiladllineorfiwSiiaint -.Sakntiaimiwiag 10.7a n l ^ i ^ indie: flw iiiiiil'rw h iiriin fiW ,' j'a ’Ip i'lilM M .'r.In iiiM i' jM AfD ^ tolM Pim aflera; .p ;* irB w rv t;M w r,iM ii,« : lo i* )." .... JM.22adM BELL & HOWARD CHEVROLET-CADILLAC-OLDSMOBILE, DIXIE JEEP CHRYSLER-PLYMOLJTH WE MAKE THE DiFFERENCEi '98OL0S V«, AC. P8, PB. PW, PDL, m Cnjis., Sftnr. Faclny Waitanty. Stk. 1781300 ^96 HONDA CIVIC Black. 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C i a i r t t f l M I M I M U T N p ^ 1 1 1 n m i v H u • • w iM V DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 21,1999 - C l Wavie Band, Dancers Wsrform In London l/ew Year's Parade r:Mmd your head. Mind your feel, ^nd your manners, j n England, they "mind'' a lot. f : MwnbersofthcDavicHighSchool M ining Band and Dancing Boots home with some new "mind" ^yiiigs after spending a week in Lon- doil.^sightseeing and performing in d^New Year's Day parade before iraUiphs of spectators, t : rfhey say ’mind' for everything. Ijiirw as the joke of the trip." said ^ le y Queen. '*■ "My favorite part was the parade." ^d:Brandi Johnson. "It was awe- ^me.;With all those big lalt build- jngs,*it would echo." > Jh vis Young said the band was Well' received, receiving ovations throughout the parade route. "Every body loved us," he said. "They checrcd really loud," In addition to playing in the pa rade, members of the high school’s Jazz band were equally well rcccivcd at a Jazz Club. "Wc really sounded good." Queen said. The students and their chupcrones had piunly of lime to sec all the sights of London, such as (he wax museum. "You couldn't tell real people from wax," said Johnson. Queen enjoyed the history avail able with the wax figures. Michael Gusefski enjoyed louring the castles and Picadilly Circus, London's version of Time Square. There were all types of street musi- ciansplayingall types ofinstruments," he said. All four members of the band said the trip was well worth (he $1,725 they had to raise. And well worth (he hours of practice, practice and more practice.Band members Hailey Queen and Brandi Jolinson enjoy seeing Itie sights of England, stopping here at the tower bridge at London Tower. Above, Davie High School band directors Robert Patlllo and Kathy Ferebee stay close by their students throughout the parade.At right, the Davie High marching band performs before nnillions of spectators in London's New Year's Day Parade. Westminster Abbey as seen from t I by a Davie tourist. li/ktmbers of the jazz band perform at a London Jazz club. Students and their chaperones line up to enter Hampton Court. A A ;•//# il 'A ' \\m fl nf\ wnitfg-s- rera # iri\ ihiM iTMinbws gattwr (or IttMructkXM from laadart as thay prapare for ana of thair parlortnancas. ^'/T;At ttw akM : Tmia Young, CMa Jaooba, ^ l»e_ C2 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 21,1999 Mrs. Donald Charles Keller {Reep-Keller Couple \Mamed In Key West • Mr.andMn.FRdUnteorLcxing- ;too announce Ihc ituuriagc of iheir • daii|hler, Shari U Keep, (o Donald ;Charies Keller, son of Mr. and Mm. ; Buck Keller of Mocksville.. ; Ttecou|ileweiemanicdbec.22al ; 2 pm. in a privale ceremony In Key Wen, Fla. Hie bride is a I96S graduate of ; Lexingian Sr. High School. She also 1 N.C. Suue Univctsity and iKey-Shore Couple Plans April Wedding Anaodi Lee Key and Bradley ; Sanden S im will be married April ; 19 al Charity Baplisi Church in tBoonville. , ;; ThebridMlectisihedauiliieror CamieKeyorYadkinvilleandOenny. ; Sr. of Winston-Salem. She is a ; mdmeorWeslFoiiytkHghScliool akl Mned ibKlielai'i degree, in his- 30% OFF 16x20P0rlnili Woman's Club To Contribute To Traoj< Prqjectji^ OFWC-NC Mocksville Woman's Club met al Ihc Bermuda Run Counliy ClubonJan. l3locclcbratcthcirl999 Arts Festival. Arts and crafts which were cmercd forjudging al the Davie County Public Library in December were on display. President Peggy Page presided at the business meeting. PresidcnI-clect Marlene Sbamel gave New Years de votion. ■Phyllis Poller presented the mcm- bctsbip wilh plans made by Ibc Davie Family YMCA for Ihe enpansion of iheir facilities. They arc raising funds tor a4.000 square fool addition, which willenable them 10 accommodate 180 children in Ihe before and alter school program, and a walking and running track will be added just off Cemetery Street for Ihc use of Ibe Y. the schools. Mabe-Martin I Engagement Announced I Lynne Gaither of Advancc announces Ibc engagement of her daughter, Rhonda Mabe of Sandy Ridge lo Daryl Martin, also of Sandy Ridge. The gnxim- lo-bcislhcsonofGeorgeMartinofMayudunandVirginiaCraddockofMudisun. ^ The wedding is planned for April 17 al Oak Ridge Baplisi Church in Sandy Ridge. and the public. The club voted to con- Iribute $5,000 lo this projecl over Ihc next five years. In Ihe abscnce of Eva Jurgensen. Inlemalional Affairs co-chairman, Myma Harris is coordinating a projecl on Cosla Rica. Club members should havelhclrilemsforlhescrapbookrcady by the Febraary meeling. Arts Chairman Gail Kelly inltu- duccd Ihe firsl place winners of Ibe Arts Festival, and presented $25 and a ccrtillcale to Davie High School se niors Jill Carter, piano; Su/.y Pence, voice; Laura Windley, llule;J.R. Page, painting; Jessica Whllley,cs5ay; Kim berly Bolton, poetry; and Brian BosI, short story. Alise Whitaker won Ihe 9- m b grade art award and Jacob Beauchamp won Ibe middle school an award. Olher middle school winners wcrcJessicaBokeno,essay;JarcdHill. poelry; and Virginia Pharr, short story. Club women won in Ihc following categories: Elkc Albrechl. large and small crochet, sequin and bead crall; Belle Boger, quilling; Doris Carman, original design Afghan; Helen Eaton, smocking; Lclia Essie, short story: Stella Rsher, photography; Sue Peeler, acrylic painting; Peggy Tulterow, counlcd cross slitch; Elizabeth Woodward.porcelaindoll.fabriccraft. nower arrangement, poelry. All entries will be taken lo Ihc Dis- lricl6ArtsFcslival scheduled for Feb. 20 al Ihc Firsl Methodist Church In King. Education chairman Mi|dred Mridlin will announce Ibe '^allie Southall Collen scholarship winncrj'n late January. This Davie High|Hcnipr will also compctc at Ihc District Fc'sti- val. _ Judges for Ihe Arts Festival, in cluded: Judy Sherrell, Linda Short anil Ann Williams, arts and cralts;.Helen Everhart, Gail Ijamcs, EllencMcfiilyre and Mildred Modlin, lilcrature; Doris Cannan and Marlene Sbamel, mu&. Forty-four members and gucslsqu tended Ihc buffet luncheon, including Connie Lillie, Coleen Galtheri Janie Sell and Jamie Pharr, who acc'oiii'pa- nied Ihc students. Anderson Earns CDA Credential. New Arrivals FORD Charles and Angela Ford or Har mony announce ihc birth of ihcir sec ond daughter, Hannah Elisabeth Ford, on Doc. 12.1998. She weighed 9 lbs. 3 oi. onil was 22 inches long. Her big sister is Alyssa-Ann. Maternal grandparents arc Robert P. Becksirom and (he late Cheryl Bcckstrom of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Ann Rankin Frick of Mocksvlllc and Will iam H.FonJ of Clayton. ATKINS Chad and Tara Atkins of Winston- Salem announce the birth of their daughter, Victoria Alexis Atkins, on Dcc. 15. 1998 at 3:55 p.m. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She weighed 7 lbs. 8 oz. Maternal grandparents are Norman and Phyllis Smith. Paternal grandparents arc Jim and Barbara Atkins. Great-grandparents are Adam and Hazel Summers, (he late Lynn Wall, Dorthy and the late Norman B. Smith, Pauline and the late Troy Atkins, and Doris and the laic Fred Lambeth. DAVIDSON Michael ond Kimberly Davidson announce the arrival of Robert McCullough. 6 lbs. 9 oz. on Dec. 30, 1998 at Lutheran Hospital of Fort Wayne. Ind. Grandparents are Mr.andMrs.CW. Allen of Farmington and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davidson of Indiana. STILLER Sieve, Karen and Kristen Stiller of Mocksville announce the birth of their son and brother, Corbin Andrew, on Dcc. 30, 1998, at Iredell Mcmoriol Hospital in Statesville. He weighed 8 lbs. 4 oz. and was 21 inchcsloi\8. Maternal grandparents arc Wayne and Sonja Russell of Mocksville. Ma ternal great-grandparents are Mary Miller of Statesville, and Elizabeth Russell of Statesville. Paternal grandparents arc Gene SlillerofMocksvillcandAnn Seatsof Clemmons. Paternal great-grand- motherls Margaret Latham of Mocks ville. Dorothy Anderson of Mocksville has been awarded a Child Develop ment Associate (CDA) Credential in recognition of outstanding work wilh young children. The credential was awardedbytheCouncll forEorlyChild- hood Professional Recognition In Washington. D.C.. which represents the early childhood profession. CDA Is the only major national efforl lo Improve child core by evalu ation and rccognizlngtheskillsof indi viduals providing care. The first ere- dentiul was awarded 20 years ago. and now 46 states plus the District of Co lumbia IncludcCDAInthelrchildcarc licensing regulations. As part of the CDA assessment process, every candidate for the CDA credential is observed working-with young children by an early childhood professional. In oddltlon, the candi date must demonsimtc the aMllty (o woriiwiihfamiliestodcvelop children's physical and intellectual capabillilcs in a safe and healthy learning environ^- menl. ! • • * • Child carc staff and parents want ing information on CDA should write the Council for Early Childhood PrO’ fessional Recognition at 246016thSt:. NW. Washington, D.C. 20009-35751 Or call (202)265-9090or 1(800)424'- 4310. •: hIl A B Iis B i TffiHETRdLis “Urban Wear For U and Vrs" 119 East Depot SL Mocksville, NO 27028 Store Hours: 6:00 PM - 9:00 PM Monday - Saiuiday MOVING SALE!! EVERYTHING MUST GO!! M .ii Im iI I)(im II 30%to50“/o0FF ()K I(,I\ \l I'U li I BUY ONE, GET r i / 2 PRICE DCCC. She is employed wilh Ihe Davidson County School System. Keller is a 1967 graduate of Davie High School and also graduated from Forsyth Technical School. He is co- owner of Southeasttm Sewing Ser vices, Inc. in Mocksville, and part owner of ATSI in Winston-Salem. The couple honeymooned in die Florida Keys. Fort Lauderdale, and Daytona Beach. They will make Iheir home in Mocksville. lory. Sheisajuvenilecouncoumekir in Wilkes County. Tlie gn»m-lo-be is Ihe son of Mr. and Mrs. David Shore of Boonville. He Is a graduate of Stamuunl High School and eamcdabachekic's degree in psychokigy and a master’s in com- nuinity counseling. He is a Khool guidancecounselorinYadklnCounty. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 21,1999 - C3 Master Gardener Program To Be Offered OPENING JANUARY 25lh “ . 'The Extension Master Gardener yolunteer Program is an educational 'program designed lo enhance the pub- ilc^ticationinconsumcrhortlculiurc. ' PArticipantsrccelvc40hourscfin- depth training in areas such as lawns, ffuiti, vegetables, trees and omamen- lals. Upon completion of the program participants willcam the distinguished title. Master Gardener Volunteer. Greg Hoover, Agricultural Exten sion agent-horticulturc, in Davie County, will coordinate the program. Training is scheduled to begin on March 10 and be held subsequent Wednesday afternoons for 10 weeks. Interested candidates should contact Hoover at 751-6297 for additional in* formation and an application. Class sizeisllmltcdandafecwillbecharged. Seleclcd candidates areexpccted to complete the tniinlng. pass a test, and perfonn 40 hours of volunteer service within a year. Graduates who want to maintain an active siatus within ihe Master Gar dener organization arc asked to pcr- fomi 20 hours of volunteer service each year after the first year. The type of volunteer service ex- peeled can be quite varied and might noldirecllyrclatetohonlculiurc.Most community related volunteer projects and helping Extension volunteer ef forts would likely qualify. CEN TEI^ SHCP 2273 US Hwy. 64W-B, Mocksville. NC (Next to Center VFO) (336)492-7881 MhUyhtw/Bstbet WALK’INS Mon. 8.00 am - t:OQ pmWELCOme Tuet.-Frt. 0.00 am - S M pm B ible BAPTIST^ C h u r c h Indtptndtnt • ftim Potior, Don Jonn • WOMMPVUtB: Clim m en*CM eC«il», at70Middi»ftfoo>itfc*nwiimi.HC . Cattlemen Associations To Meet . There will be a joint meeting of the payie and Yadkin Cattlemen Associa tions, on Tuesday, Feb. 2. The meeting will be held at the Deep Creek Farms Sole Facility, In Yadkihvillc.The meeting will begin at 6:30 p.m. Members will be discussing future meetings, topics from board of dfreclor meetings, and other business. The educational program will be presented by Deep Creek Spreaders and IMC Fertilizer, They will be dis- cussing how to improve your pastures and hayland with a cost efTective fer tilization program. There will be a sponsored meal so reservations arc requested. Call the Extension Omcc 226/751-6297. be- Special o( the Week fore Friday, Jan. 29, to reserNC your meal or for more information. "Aflerthe summer drought, we all need help to gel our grassland back up to peak production," said Phil Rucker Jr., Extension agent. "This meeting is the plncc to get that needed infonna- tlon." Landscape Training Class Planned .. The landscape, turf and lawn main tenance business issigniflcant In Davic County. -. Cooperative Extension will offer yn educational program for profes* .^odals in industry on Jan. 27, from I* 4 p.m. at the Extension Center In the DafieCountyOfnccBuildlng, 180 S. Main St. Keynote speaker. Dr. Fred Velverton, NCSU Extension special ist, will present Information on weed control. Extension Agent, Greg Hoover, is coordinating the program and will present informotlon on pesti cide calibration, pest management re sources, and Income tax. Other pre senters arc Steve Taylor, NCDA&CS pesticidc inspector, and Chuck Friedrick, ASLA, of Carolina Slalltc Company. The training isdeslgnedforonyonc who is In or supports the landscape, turf or Ittwn carc profession. Hoover encourages employers to come and bring their employees. Seating may be lln\Ucd. Contact the Extension Center at 751 -6297 for a brochure and to pre- register. Ifewe Campus To Offer Classes DavIc Campus of Davidson 't^tinty Community College will offer ;!hc* following continuing education ^{;ias^ beginning the week of Jan. 25. Bcgliinen to Advanced Waler- 7<plof course will present basic water- instruction. The instructor has ;^OMy Vcars experience and will pro- ^3il^individual instruction and guid- watercolor painting. Students I^H^eam a variety of art techniques includingshapcs,shading.Iigbtsouicc, compo<ution, perspective, etc. (Mon days,Ian.25.March29,6:30-8-.30p.m., $35 fee plus a SIO supply fee, TRCs: 2.0). Real EsUte Update: Mandatory coursc will enable agents to achlcve the objectives as set by the North Caro lina Real Estate Commission. (Tues day, Jan. 26,6- 10 p.m., $35 fee plus $5 for textbook). Real EsUte Elective: Environ ment Issues in Your Real Estate Practice coursc will enable agents to achieve the objcclivcs as set forth by the North Carolina Real Estate Com- mission.Thlscoursclsuncxccllcntaid for the Residential Property Disclo sure Act that all real estate agents u.se frequently In their real estate transac tions. (Wednesday, Jan. 27,6-10 p.m., $35 fee). DCCC offers comprehensive edu cational opportunities for all adults In the community. For more information about programs or courses, contact DCCCDavieCampusat336-75l-2885 Bounty Paper Towels limit 2 with coupon cr.pires 1-26-99 I_______________________________________________________ Q ^akntines! Russel Stover® ^ Candies Gifts & y Cards Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Futot-IMi t)'ui9 C». 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751 -2141 | Earn More Money Without Lifting A Finger All you have to do is invest your money with us. A Bank of Davie Certificate of Deposit pays a high interest rate and requires shorter terms than most (7-Month lisnii) (11-Month Term) $10,000 minimum deposit In either We have several Certificates of Deposit plans that offer varying degrees of flexibility. Terms can run from as little as 90 days to 60 months. Call or come by to discuss the one that will work best for you. Bank of DAVIE 1366 Highway 601 South In Mocksville Marketplace | Mocksville, NC 751-5755 ''' ' MlnlnHmop*nlno'(tipoMmu«biffliitHilnidto'MmttwAnhUh^^ ;nMirf trt ptnaHM to MTV wMMtmmI. and MOOUM Mnw M wblMt 10 -'5,IS .. 'I '‘ ? I C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 21,1999 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 21,1999 - C5 S P O f L IG H T Live Longer, Happier With A Massage From Beneficiai Bodywork of Clemmons s , , , In Ihe stress-filled, hurried lileslyle of the 90's, it Is no longer •i;; ■ diamonds that are a gi/i's best friend. • II may well be Ihe relaxing professional therapy ol massage. "Massage therapy Is more than just pampering," says Donna E. Ireland of Beneficial Bodywork in Clemmons. "Massage Improves circulalion, muscle tone and reduces blood pressure and muscle spasms." i; Massage also has olher physical advantages. II increases flex- > Ibilily and motion range, relieves pain and stiffness, and releases • toxins and waste products from soft tissues. And in the winter on- J _ slaught of viruses and disease, , massage improves the immune i j:: system and overall health, thus making the body more resistant lo ; disease." '■ ■ Donna Ireland, a certified massage therapist who is working on 5 her national certificalion, has seen first-hand the difference massage ; therapy makes. ; "My sister's baby was born prematurely. I was able lo give Ihe baby massage therapy: and they weni home from the hospital early," says Donna. She also used massage lo ease Ihe suffering of her . flrandfather, who died from cancer, j Donna's experience as a trained therapist includes the following . I types ol massage: 'SWEDISH MASSAGE: a gentle relaxing massage, using light, i i'T- -gliding strokes. This type ol massage is preferred by clients with i ' sensitivity or pain in certain areas, or for Ihe primary purpose of relaxation. ; : ‘ DEEP TISSUE/TRIGGER POINT THERAPY: uses pressure ) : and deeper strokes, along with deep tissue techniques. This type of i|~ therapy aids in recovery from an iniury: and is an Integral pari ol _ . , u : -management and pain relief for a wide variety of medical conditions. Donna customizes her therapy to the neet , • SPORTS MASSAGE: more vigorous, geared towards people ?' P®'" are olher massage j^ w ilh active lifestyles. Improves athletic performance and focuses on special muscle groups, lo reduce the risk ol Injury and achieve optimal A gin ccrtlflcmc lo Bcncflclal Bodywork of Clemmons would be o yrcal Valentine's Day present. Above is Iheraplsl Donna Ireland. designed lor Ihe corporate setting and does massages while employ ees are seated in the chair, fully clothed. "Having Donna come to the Red Cross on a regular basis has been a tnie benefit to us," says Melinda Beauchamp, Associate Executive Director." It is 15 minutes ol total relaxation, away from the stresses and worries of Ihe work day. We love ill" Donna customizes her therapy to the needs and specific levels therapists. op=u.o.,„ui.v,.oa.uuHo,iuiBuui,oino.isi\uMiijuryariuai;iiiBVBopiimai “Haclientishavingspasms,lmayuseacombina\ionolSwedish condition. Can be done before competition or afterwards, or as pari of '"^ssage and deep tissue," says Donna. "Certain partsol one person's ~ a inaihten^ce program to improve circulation,'strength and flexl6lfity. ®ironmnthornartQ onrh The Sports Massage flushes the body of toxins and wastes, reducing - muscle soreness and allowing more productive workouts. ^ Massage therapy is now being offered to business employees. ; Donna Ireland Is Ihe massage therapist for the Northwest North Carolina chapter ol American Red Cross. She brings a massage chair body may nol be able to lake a lot ol pressure. But other parts, such as the neck, may need the deep tissue massage." Invest In your health by having a professional massage today. Call Donna Ireland al (336) 712-8010 lor an appointment. Beneficial Bodywork is located al2503Neudorf Road in Clemmons In the Bronze Plaza off Lewisville-Clemmons Road. S ; S l ' Now 0pm For Business BERMUDA CARPET CENTERURMUDAQUAY SH0K>ir4G CENTER Ul owpnImkBtl tuff help you wSih all your fborcomfaiiMcdi.• loKrior dcc«rator en tttir.• Over 40 ym combined capetknctl •CwpM* vinyl •Tll« • Hwdwood* Wallpaper H cn.-m *iiM pin! SMtMivlpin M il U«HinylS(.AdvMc« 13361 <WS-0300 (.et \()ur lUisiness In riic Spotlight (all 766-4126 “Janie saya; ...we are having a __ TOTAL sALEr ■ j'yf.i t- m j o T o ii/o m a *1* u a iu a t WUktr S8%0FF i>Miw *»iM « m o /F •*» Sletpwortkii M ailmta * ^ W S O FF(m an^ved h NCfor ovtr 65 ytars) IWiiltan W (0 im orr Stftcr JdHfry IM Orr yiM U M Sem iH um m on ^loeaiedlit neO U C km m tm School aStO O m m aM m m t(Wn* W Om m m uiw f) (888)778-2700 FOR VALiNTINE'S DU, 6IVE YOUR SWEETIE A THERAPEUTIC MASSA6E FROM... BENEFICIAL BODYWORK m»mb«rAMTA Donna Ireland Ctititi«d Ma»ug«Th«rapiBt 2509 NMidorf Road. Ck mmont 336-712^10 (Behind DoektMt) GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE! To Subscribe 1 Year, In>ldcN.C„ $15.00 , 1 Year, Outside N.C„SIO The CIcm m om C ourier P.O.Box765, CleronflM.NC 27012 I’eople Are Talking .Vboiit Oiir Weight I.oss Programs! ■ Proven-All Natural Methods • Lots of Energy, Without Hunger ■ Private, Professional Counseling > For Men, Women, Children • Medically Supervised • Over 10 Years of Success C o n Fawn Baxter of Mocksville Mocksville 751-1423 has lost 110 lbs. Winston-Salem 659-1364' "lb Subscribe: 1 Year In N.C. $15.(K) 1 Year Outside N.C. $20.(K) Make Payment lb: i he Clemmons Courier P.O. Box 765 C lemmoii.s, NC' 27012 (iet Your Business In riie Spotlight Call 766-4126 CLEMMONS !\uiriiM4»nnl with •iOO !% a tu ra t * f M u l r i i i o i i a l S u p p li^ m c iilN * l l i ;4h l l r i i i k N • I S u lk l^ 'ood • V « ^ ^ o ia r ia ii I(«m iin fm r VmmrCmmwmtBt w m u v M a p p f a t f a M l S e r v ie e } ,W b m ta a M ^ r n m M , , F R E E W E E K L r , , See store for dates or cd l 7 6 6 - 1 ^ K S P O T U G H f iFind Decoratoi^Quality Accessories At Unique Gifts of Ciemmons ; Janie Ruiz Is bringing Ihe treasures of Ihe Orient lo Clemmons. ; ' Owner of Unique Gifts al Clemmons Mall In the Old Clemmons : School, Janie Imports some of Ihe most lovely and matchless home ; accessories available anywhere inthe southeast. Items ranging In size : from tiny shadowbox figurines all Ihe way to elegant marble tables and hand-carved china cabinets can be found from ail over the world. Just visiting Unique Gilts Is a feast for the eyes. The Gold Leaf . ■ Room displays exquisite hand-carved Rosewood dining room chairs. •. ■ Ming dynasty hand-painted lamps adorn half-round and quarter-round ;: foyer tables. The silk shades that accompany the lamps are unusual •;:4o shape and Oriental in flavor, unlike any shades often sold in the ;*:llrilted States. Delicate vases, lined with 24 carat gold, perch atop : •: mahogany plant stands. : ' - The Rosewood Room features sophisticated stacking tables, inlaid with mother ol pearl. Olher Rosewood lurnlture includes dining room tables and chairs; and teakwood foyer tables In Roman or Greek styles. And unlike many expensive specialty stores, prices at Unique ; Gilts are 20-70% oH. ; "Welmportdlrectlyfrommanyolthecountrles,"saysJanleRuiz. ; "We also buy at wholesale or below, in order to pass on Ihe savings lo ; the customer.” ' Unique Gilts has a large selection of Oriental furniture, as well as American-style bedroom sets. In 'The Bedroom Sweet" Room, shop pers can choose between beautiful sleigh beds, armolres, night I;:stands, dressers, or foyer pieces. Many olher selections can be I;. ordered from catalogs as well. Unique Gifts has a 28% oil Introductory L’ offer, with no minimum fees or shipping charges on furniture ordered .through the catalog. -. Jewelry lovers will be delighted at the captivating rings, brace- :^:;lets, earrings and necklaces from such exotic ports as China, Russia 2 ‘r ^ Africa. Honey amber stones from the Bailies, and sea-green ^''(ioilachlte from Africa bedeck shimmering sliver and gold lewelry. S 'Slipper Chinese dragons, lade necklaces, and mother-of-peari can be l?:^oiindln unusually lovely settings, unlike styles In American stores. ! I: •: • Smart shoppers who love to decorate will be eager to browse > ;i.^ough Faberge eggs 20% off, lade elephants and grapes, Russian Ij; ilesting dolls, and lacquer boxes and brooches. The famous Chinese Hand-painted cloisonne comes in a variety of jars, bowls, and vases, C-^H h a certificate of authenticity. Many cloisonne vases have been i-DTi jde Into elegant lamps; and provide a stunning addition to a home's with Pedicure Spa 'Appolntmanta & Walk-lna W elcome r.irujU 'w ootl Cf)inm c)i)s hc>p|)UU| (W 'twi’o r.ip .i John ^ .ind M //H BH/6 ambience. , Janie Ruiz mimmtny years taken her Obsidian Collection to trade shows In i m W a Males. Made from natural volcanic glass, obsidian comei II) nilNMOus hand-crafted forms of sculpture. The translucent obisldl*»»'3tiimmers as fine art, jewelry, or collectible animal or geometric ifcne shapes. In a wide range ol prices, 20% off retail value. Unique Gifts also has Royal Haegar pottery from Illinois. These handcrafted vases, dishes and bowls bestow an extraordinary hue in a kitchen, den, dining room, or formal area. Unique Gifts stocks quality mattress sets from a North Carolina manulacturer In Rocky Mount, who has been in business for 65 years. And If a customer buys a bed at Unique Gifts, a free Posturecare box springs and mattress Is IrKluded. Sleeper sofa mattresses are also available; and all mattresses cany a 15-20 year warranty, depending on the grade ol mattress chosen. Come and browM through the lasclnating selection ol tasteful home furnishings at Unique Gifts. Unique Gifts Is located at 3S50 Clemmons Road, next lo the Clemmons Library; and Is open Satur day 9-5, and Sunday from 10-5. Or call Janie Ruiz at (336) 770-2700 for your unique gift toddy. i^Kist Experience And Expertise iii/Vith Gmbworm Plumbing & Electric C v e o i w e J e u c h Sa t^ M Sp^eltllzlng In M r care for woman, m n , and ehlldrtn. Alao, nalla and waxing. Hoim: TbMday Friday 104 PM Saturday 10-1 PM WALK-INS WELCOMEI 2123 US Hwy. 168, Mockavillo, NC (336)7S1*ni6 Convffllont to W*8 and Cltfnmono Owned and Operaled by J* J- .* J*' ., Jane Sowder of Clemmons never bothers with Ihe Yellow Pages iiiien she needs a plumber or electrician. ::: “| always call Bob Thompson," she says. For the past four years, ^ttie Sowder family has been a steady customer with Grubwonn • flumbing and Electric; and Bob Thompson has done a number oflobs ■for them. ■: ■ "Bob connected our sewer, from the house to the street; and he ; was very reliable. Then we remodeled our kitchen, quite a large lob," Isays Mrs. Sawder. "Bob put In recessed lighting, dkl the wiring to change the oven's location and a wall which we tore down." This past summer of 1998. Grubworm Plumbing and Electric Company also handled the remodeling of the Sowders bathroom, Tnstailino a new showerrtub unit. The okl shower had been built Into the house, requiring expertise to alter the existing plumbing. The Sowder family also called on Bob Thompson when their upstairs plumbing developed a leak Into the downstairs sheetrock. Jane Sowder says Bob Thompson came immediately to fix the problem."Bob gives prompt, efficient servlce,”says Mrs. Sowder. And that Is why the Sowder family continues to call Grubworm. He Is just a nk« guy to have around. The Village of Clemmons also gives high commendations to Grubworm Plumbing and Electric for the quality wort< which the company has done. Town Manager Al Dillon praises Bob Thompson. ; jr.'s wori< for the village. "We are very, very pleased with his wori(. Bob Thompson Is : rUlable, tnjstworthy. honest, and does a good job. If I have anything : that needs to be done, at home or for Ihe Village of Clemmons, I call saysDllton. ::: Grubworm Plumbing and Electric Company does both commer- ^lilal and resklentlal servtee. Bob Thompson's business encompasses ^-llMnodellng wort( and new corwtnjctton. A Iksensed plumbing and •:«|lectrical contractor In North Carolina, Bob Thompson learned the ’.business from a master: his father, Bob Thompson, Sr.. who began Qnibwonn Plumbing and Electric Company 27 y ^ ago. Bob, Jr.. To subscribe: lYcarlMldcN.C.$15^ 0HtiideN.C.$2HM ScndPajraeatto Hm CkmaoM Co«rkr P.O. Box 715 kNC 27«12 dedliners in Stock Robert thompioa Jr. has been woridng lOf Ns father since then, and took over the business four years ago.1 hadagoodt«acher,''8aysBob,Jr. . Grubwonn P H jin^ and Electric Company does remodeling, repairs, instalUkiA; M\MKlrical servk:e cttangas. They run water lines and hook up IMM t systems. Because of the stringent buikUng codes and coda ctia)l|W every year.BobThompsonflndsachallenge when he goes mte an older homa for ramodellngwortcSoineliinas you get Into sltuatkHM mott paopla never tee, he says. The wiring may ba old, and must be u p d M to meet code. . BobTho<npaoniaysthathlsphlk)sophyofbutlnesslstopravkla the best servtee for the bast price. Satisfied customers like the Sowder family and the yjllaga of Clemmons are the best evklence that Grubworm is reaching this objective. ; ' Call Bob Thoniptorii Jr. at 766-3999 for iall your plumbing and electrical need*; ; , ■ • . ' Dim T«t MMim M d M n UHVTMImAMaMt. MM II Cm 3 3 6 -7 0 6 -4 0 3 0 fir« « te n « ■ . Laa.TlfM,/.' GEOflGE’S Md,e«n^ VILLAGE QARAGEp INC: COMPLin AUTOMOnVi MPAIRS . tw o U wlwilllt Otwwmow Hob*,’TW-mg Dm pItN Ndm cfiitnm hMlh t hnmsdlongwllyiiiili aN rA I««i :S£«Sr M lk lM i«aUk’ Daycare 1398 Jonestown Road Wlniton-Salem,NC 27103 336-77«S82 998-9661 / Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gale / Fenced with 24 hr lighting /S iz es 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Next to Bermuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance GRUB WORM Plumbing & Electric Co. 766-3999 NIKKENINDIPENDINTOISTRiaUTOi w u im s M a s tic & Far Infrared For Thh product luubdpedm U y ttro U J fn a ta m p n y . C m ly a Kirby 3 3 t- m S 3 S 7 SAVINGS ..p c n EVERYDAY '» O U tney oonng B— f . F r L S O - * 8 a t . i O * a Speci.iliziii^ In Cw»rt»Vkqrl OMnuBtelll* Herawewmeeni Ii . .. ■ iW lililN I i ^ C6 r.OAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 21,1999 Wermuda Village Recognized By AARI Bermuda Village has been rtcog* Iflized as one of "Tlw World's Finest Reliremenl Communillcs" by ihe As sociation of Retirement Resorts Inter- •l^ional (AARI), a senior-advocacy that helps seniors explore this MW world and Idenlifles (he most ou(« standing retirement communiiies in the world. The AARI made Its announcement of this recognition on Jan. 14. Bermuda Village Retiremeni Re sort opened its doors in 1985 to homeowners looking for a distin guished independent life-style. Ber muda Village offers many omcnilles (0 its homeowners which have been a factor in achieving this recognition. Some of these ofTerings include fine dining, available in two dining faclli- iles:36holcsofgolf;an0lymp]csizcd pool; aLife-Fit program wilhan AARI certified direclor, an acilvliles director organizes a program which has some thing for everyone • entertainment, places to go, people to see and hands- on projccts;transponation;andaheallh center is available If care is needed. Senior Trotters Hold First Meeting Of Year 'nieSeniorTrouersmetonJan. 14 ;.at the Center Community Building :'with 22 members and two visitors :)prcsenl. I • Nancy Tutterow, president, weU corned everyone and introduced Melba Williams and Dora Leonard. -Bill Seaford had devotions and Mary Forrest read an inspiring article. • Minutes of the December meeting ^ read and the treasury report given. .- A report was given on the sick and ’•shut-ins from the club and commu- 'hity. Happy Birthday was sung lo those having January birthdays. It was voted to buy a new electric can opener for the kitchen of thecom- muniiy building. Barbara Thornton from the Davie County Senior Center gave a report on the upcoming activities ni theCen- tcr. Peorline Seaford, coordinator for the programs and other activities, told the club about whal would be taking place at the February and March meet ings. She handed out schedules of the activities fortheyeartoeach member. Bingo was played following the business meeting with Jean Seamon being lop winner. For lunch the group had vegetable and potato soup, des serts, salads and drinks. iDawe Senior Center To ^o st Beach Party Jan. 22 : Beal those winter blahs. Go 10 the ibeach. ; The Davie Ccunly Senior Center ;will have a beach pany on Friday, Jan. 32 al2p.m. at the Senior Center. There charge, but call to let them know I^ 're coming. Transportation will be provided, ^(fte of charge. Reservations must be made for this service. The van is not accessible for wheelchairs, and Ihe service is limited to Davie residents ogeMorolderwhoarenoIresidentsof long-ieim care facilities. Participants must be able lo independently gel on and off the van. For more infotmalion,call the Davie Senior Center at 731-0611. .r. ^Hunger Banquet Sunday All Methodist youth groups and : ^ r counselors arc invited to attend annual World Hunger Banquet at :r<3:>ncord United Methodist Church on .^'Omry Hill Road at 5 p.m. Sunday, :>4n.24. ; Following a covered dish meal, a program willbe presented inthc church sanctuaiy. Spccial music will be pro vided by Jessica Allen, and the mes sage will be presented by Ihe Rev. Phillip Park. Each youth group will present money collected for World Hunger. i Church To Celebrate [Anniversary With Sen/ices I' New Life Apostolic Church will jcelebnile its first year Jan. 20-22 I with services al 7:30 p.m. and with ; special services Sunday, Jan. 24 at ;; II a.in.and3:30p.m. Speakers will include Pastor Kenneth Odum of Statesville on Wednesday, Pastor Beatrice Vaughters of Mocksville on Thursday and Pastor Aubrey Howard of Greensboro on Friday. Pastor Charlene Lewis will sp ^ al Ihc 11 a.m. service on Sunday with Dr. Ivey L. Cowanof Woodleaf speaking al Ihe 3:30 service. The church meets in Ihe chapel of Morrison-Sludeveni Funeral HomeonDepoiSireet in Mocksville. [ O r N n r C o n N r j BARBER SHOP (336)2M4«7S 2B50U.S. Huy- e01 S., Mockntt WHIKHM VMUOMI i*- iN n rftD N d h a ilrG M U a l -----n'sOothb^ j Jirans&HufStes. i MMfcNno0mm 8«-7:00-ia:00StfiAMon-CtoMd ■0OM from KHoNt CfNk BH(«y Thomas M. Anderson dds; pa 2248 Road 8uNiB>CtMiinom,NC27012 Dr.1hoMMll.Andinon«iould Ma townaiinMliMQcind Opw^ of Ml MW DmW pnellM In Cfmmon^ NC. Dr. AntfifMii' tad! bMn' pfsoMcInQ In OMto O M rty «W i HMMr, OMilntf tm Dr.AmlifMn'*nw Ifpif hHiiitt |urt bW M t « IlM « n w (DffM M ilM M I w d Wi m - . 'i ■ The next meeting will be Feb. 11 at 10 a.m. Each member is to make a Valentine lo exchange. There will be prizes given for the best or most un usual Valentine. The lunch will be pinto beans, slaw, combrcad and des* Cornatzer News scrt. Each peison is to bring a dessert and drink. (For those who do not cat pinlos, they should bring a sandwich and enjoy the fellowship.) The ScniorTrotlcrs welcomc any one 50 years of age or older. ByDotlleFMts Comalzer Correspondent The Ladies Auxiliary and Firemen of the Comatzcr-Dulin Hie Depart ment will have a meeting at Ihc lire station on Tuesday, Jan. 26 at 7 p.m. Our community extends sympathy 10 Ihe family of J.R. Dillon who passed away Jan. 14. Belt Totems Andrew McKaraher, son of Drs. Charles and Ann McKaraher, Zachary Green, son of Doug and Diane Green, and Mark Hudson, son of Sharon Hudson received belt totems at a recent meeting of Cub Scout Pack 504 In Advance. Calvary Baptist Church U.S. 601 South, Mocksville Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE ft CO. a S 0 N .1 M « S L W lm tonSiri«n,N C 27102 336-723-1669 VOGLERA SONS 2M 9M kM I* Brook Dr. CiMlfflOfW, NC 27012aae-766^714 SPILLMAN'S OIL & FERTILIZER 7e*2H w y8018. CoolM fflM , NC 27014 336-284-2551 ftMUErOL ANUXCMMMT 1651Urk*y Fool Rowl MocklvlUc, NC Z7028m m 1310 MOCKSVUE •IM JK m SUPPLY "TogM M rW oOottBM lM * South ItainStrM l 3 3 S - 7 9 1 - 8 i 1 S MVKLUMiER 872 M in Church Rd. Moek«vlH»,NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - t 1 4 4 GKSGBITEEnillC P.O.BOX508 M ockivlll*, NC 27028 3 3 I - 7 9 1 - 2 1 3 S J . P . n m n f i c o - , m e . ItakM rsolD AnV FLOUR W t Custom Btand D tpot8t,M oekw m *,N C 3W-TI1-21II EATON FUNERAL HOME A lyadUion o f Caring.... 323 North Main Street Mocktville.NC 37028 334-751-2148 ra S T E R -lliU IG N DMMGOMPIINY 49SVlNoyRoM i Mock*viH«,NC 27028 3 3 8 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 4 1 eiimgmiciiiiK ftieeiMc. 3318U8Hwy1M M oeklvlll*,N C 370S8 1 1 8 - i l 8 3 3 8 8 I S ^MMfMMPNHMr ■ H iT S E A rO R B L U M B O l G 6 IIP A N V .Jtrlo h o R o id M obktvHlt,NC>7028 3 3 8 - 7 8 1 - 8 1 4 8 CRAIG GARTER BULDERiHIG. iW«Mlot,NC»eM3IM40-2S41 MlnifamtilCumHmtliimXtn . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 21, I W -_C7i p9(ames Robert Dillon j James Robert "J.R." Dillon, 49, of ;;Mucksvillc, died Thursday, Jan. 14, al Forsyth Mcdieal Center in •rWinslon-Salem. BomJan.3,1950,inRowanCounly ; ioDorisPollsDiilonandlhelaleJames .^bert Dillons Sr.,he wasamemberof !. Bixby Presbyletlan Church and was employed with Pope Plumbing and ■^.Heating for 22 yeais. During his lime ^n Ihe U.S. Navy, he was suiioned in Philippines in Subic Bay. He was preceded in death by his ;4t»«lparents, James Roswell Dillon, :«ace Owens Dillon, Nath Christy Potts and Treva Stafford Potts. Surviving, in addition tohis mother, is his wife of 22 yean, Sonja Cook Dillon of Ihe home. ,t, A funeral service was held at 2 p.m. ;fan. 17, alBixby Presbyterian Church ,with Ihe Rev.Brian RummageofTiciat- Ing.Burial followed in thechurchcem- eleiy wilh millury graveside rites con- ; ducted by the District II Memorial • Honor Guard. ; Memorials may be made lo Ihc ; American Heart Association, 1386-A ; Weslgatc Center Drive. Winslon-Sa- : lem, N.C. 27103-2949; to the National ! Kidney Foundation of N.C. Inc., 5950 : Fairview Road, Suite 708, Charlotte, ; N.C 28210-3167 or lo a charily of the 'donor's choice. Benny Naylor • Floyd Benson "Benny" Naylor, 67. ■of Meroney Stieel, Mocksville, died 'early Friday, Jan. I IS, 1999, at his | ! home after a sud- i den Illness. ; Bom in Davie I :Counly. July I. ; 1931, to the late 'John Floyd and • Sadie Benson ; Naylor and was " employed wilhJ.P. 1 Green Milling Company. He was a memberofFirslBapiisi Church where ' “!i ; he wasaSunday School ieacher,mem- Jberoflhedeacon board and had served ' os youth leader. He had been involved ! with the' Boy ScouB of America, was ! past chairman of the Davie County «Board of Education and was a past ' member of Mocksville Rotary Club, i He especially enjoyed carpentry as a 1 hobby. j Survivors Include his wife. Nan j Bowden Naylor of Ihc home; 2 daugh- ^ ten, Nanette Naylor Johnson and hus- ; band Mike and Beth Naylor Thomp- * son and husband Alex, all of Mocks- ; ville; 2 sons, Ralph Doyle Naylor and ; wife Nora and Ricky Bowden Naylor ; aid wife Lynn, all of Mocksville; 9 godchildren; 2 brothers, Johnny : ^bylorBndwifeCt>raandJackNaylor aid wife Maicle, all of Mocksville; a^ a sister, Janie Naylor Cozail and J hfsband Leo of Mocksville. > ; Funeraliovkeswei«heklal2p.m.' ;Jan. 17, al Fust Baptist Church of ; Mocksville with Dr. Lany Hovls and i; Ihe Revs. Paul Riggs, Charles Bullock : and Archie Jones afTicialing. Burial ; folkiwed in RoseCemeteiy. ; ; Memorials may be made to Firsl l| B ^ C b u fch of Mocksville. 390 Nj :K U n St, Mocksville. i I ;Gtenii Clay Snyder Jr. ; •; Olenn Clay Snyder Jr., 48, of ; Pavie Street, Cooleemee. died : Skluidaynight.Jan.I6,l999,alDavie : County Hospiut. ; I Bom in Davie County Fib. 23, : 1030. to the late Glenn Clay Snyder s aidJoanSwicegoodSnyder.hewas ' ' with Hcechst-Celanese. Gina Burton Richart Gina Burton Richarl. 33, of Cornelius, died Wednesday, Dcc. 30, 1998, at her home. Bom June II. 1965. in El Paso, Texas, to Kenneth B. Burion and the late Lynda Vojicr Burton, she was a member of St. Albans Episcopal Chuich. She was a 1983 graduate of Davie High School and a 1986 gradu ate of Appalachian Slate University. She was a pieschool teacher for Lake Nonnan YMCA. She was especially happy when working with children. Survivors include her husband, Daniel Richart; a son, Nicholas C. Richart;andadaughtcr,SaiaS. Richart, all of the home; her father and step mother Kenneth B. Burton Sr. and BrendaS, Burtonof Advance;ubrothcr, Kenneth B. Burton Jr. of Winston- Salem; a sister, Trcni S. Burton of Eagan, Minn.; 2 stepbrothers, Ronnie E Boger and Sieve W. Tilley, both of Advance;andanumbcrofaunls,uncle.s, nicces and nephews. Acelebralion of lifewas conducted Jan. 2, at 11 a.m. at Advance United Methodist Church with the Rev. Den nis Marshall officialing. Memorials may he made to Ihe American Cancer Society, 500 E. Moreliead Stieel, Suile2ll, Chariolle, N.C. 28202 or to the American Diabe tes Association. Maiy Shelton Livengood Mary Shelton Livengood, 84, for- meriy of Hallsboro, died Wednesday morning, Jan. 13, 1999, at Autumn Care of Mocksville. BominStoneville,shcwasarclired sales clerk and a member of New Heights Baptist Chuich. Sutvivois include a son and daugh- ter-in-law, Flelcher H. and Janie Livengood of Mocksville; 3 grand children; and 2 great grandchildren. The funeral service was held at 11 a.m. Jan. 16, New Heights Baptist Church in Eden with burial following in Roselawn Cemetery. Memorials may be made to Ihe Alzheimer's Association. Albert L. Edwards Albert Lee Edwards Jr., 65, for- merlyofLexington.died Monday, Jan. 1 LalKateB.ReynoldsHospiceHonie in Winston-Salem. He was boro Aug. 22, 1933, in Davidson County to Albert Lee Ed wards Sr. and Irene Evans Edwards and was formeriy employed with HedjecockBuildersSupplyCompany. Surviving are his fiancee, Eria Hensley of Mocksville; 2 biotheis, Robert Edwards of Mocksville and Ronnie Edwards of Haimony; and 4 sisters, Lena Mae Smith of Hannony, Teresa Ann Edwards and Wanda Ed wards, bolh of Salisbury, and Sandy Edwards of Richricld. Funeral services were held al2p.m. Jan. l3,alPsalm9t Churchby iheRev. Max Shoaf with burial following In the chun;h cemetcry. igradualeofDavieHighScbool.he j was a member of Cooleemee $ Episcopal Church of Ihc Good t Shepherd.Hewa5pi*cededlndeaUi : by a grandson. Glenn Michael ; Snyder.andabrolher.IohnMichael il Snyder.S SutvivorsincIudehiswife,Sandy ! Lea Toon Snyder of the home; a J daughter, Tammy Diane Snyder of • Cooleemee; a ion, Glenn Clay J Snyder III of C^ooleemee; 4 ; yrindchildren; a.'sister, Cathy ; Lanning of Cooleemee; aad 2 f brolhen, Waller Scol« Snyder and E Chirlei Brem Snyder, bolh of : MovkivUIe. ' ; AgmvtiideHfvicewaiheklal2 5 p4B.Ji».19.i«NoCieekWnUtlye S B^Oim chwilhRabatCreaiaa I offlcialia(, i , M*nM»itlt m iy be mad* lo lN kM ltlU M K ll,3«Z 4B M ^ V t Bonnie Williams Everette Bonnie Williams Evcrcltc, 88, for- mcrly of Wall Strcci, Cooleemee, died Friday, Jan. 15 ,1999 al the Laurels of Salisbury Nuning Home in Salisbury. Ms. Evcrcltc was bom Feb. 4,1910 in Davie Coumy, lo the laie LM . and Luna Williams. She was preceded in death by one brother, Robert W. Wil liams. She retired from Burlington Mills afier 35 years of service and was amemberofEdgewood BaptistChurch and Mother Sunday School Class. She is survived by a daughter, Marilyn E. Barbee and husband Ed of Woodleaf, and two grandchildren, Joe Borbcc and wife Amy, and Vanessa Barbee, all of Woodleaf. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 17, 1999 at Davie Fu neral Servicc Chapel with (he Rev. Danny Shores officiating. Burial fol lowed at Legion Memorial Park In Cooleemee. James Cahin Howell James Calvin "J.C." Howell, 72, of Mocksvillc.dicdSunday,Jan. 17,1999, al Davie County Hospital. Mr. Howell was bom Dec. 19,1926 in Yadkin County to the late Joshua David and the late Elsie Bameycastie Howell. Mr.HowellwasainemberofUnion Chapel United Methodist Church, and amemberof North Davie Ruitan Club for 31 years. He retired as supervisor from Drcxel-Hcritage in 1986aner35 years of servicc. Mr. Howell is survived by: his wife of 48 years, Ina Driver Howell, of ihe home; 2 sons, Michael Howell and wife, Celinda of Cary; and Mark Howell and wife Renccof Mocksville; 2brotheR, Paul Howell and wife Jackie of Winston-Salem; and Gean Howell and wife Barbara of Germanton; 3 sisters, Louise Maynard and husband Nelson of Winston-Salem, Virginia SeatsandhusbandJohnofKemcrsville, and Audrey York of Kemersville; a granddaughter, several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by 3 brotheniiWillieHowcll.DavidHowcll, and John Howell, and a sister, Gladys White. Funeral Services were Wednesday, Jan. 20, at 2 p.m. at Union Chapel United Methodisl Church, U.S. 601 N., Mocksville, with the Revs. Tim Slorbuck and Chip Webb officiating. Burial followed in the church cem etery. Memorials may be made to the Memorial Fund, Union Chapel United Melhodisi Church, 1813 U.S. 601 N., Mocksville, NC 27028. DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE LLC. 416 Valley Rd, MockwiUe, NC 3J6-751-3111 ^ tim e to iin k a b o u t ^the u n th in ka b le ^, PlarniMg for your funeral; It's something many people dim't tKink about, don't want to think about. But the sim ple,f^ is, planning ahead can spare your bved ones from a huge burden of decisions and expenses. It d o m 't take long, and it's not complicated witti Family Cmidentwns.* ■ ' Learn about all the facts and benefits of planning for youi funeral, caU us today. Ib m tit pUaniiig tatierMM fat our fREE.... T m iH b iC o iu U trtila u m ii^ G H U ttm d a Eaton mHrnmanm ' bcMilMfiiaMta o m rM m Riiftis Bradley Whitley Jr. Rufus Bradley Whitley Jr., 75, of Cooleemee, died Wednesday, Jan. 13, 1999at Rowan Regional Medical Cen ter in Salisbury. Bom July 13,1 1923, in Davicll County lo the late j Rufus Brody and! Martha Ijamesl Whilley Sr., he I served in the U.S. Navy during World War II and | retired in 1986 from Hoechst-Celanese in Salisbury. He was a member of Triniiy Baptist Church where he was a member of the Conquerors Sunday School class. He wa.s also Q member of VFW Post U 19 in Cooleemee. A devoted father and grandfather, he was an avid baseball and football fan. He was preceded in deoth by his wife of 47 years, Virginia Tucker Whilley in 1993; and by 5 brothers and 2 sisters. Survlvingare2sons,RickyWhitley and wife Theola and Dennis Whitley and wife Parris, all of Cooleemee; a daughter, Cindy Rcavis and husband Keith of Cooleeipce; 6 gmndchildrcn; a great grandchild; and a sister, Vir ginia Cusey of Spring Hill, Fla. Funeral services were held a\ 2 p.m. Jan. l5,atTrinity BaptistChurch with thcRev. DarreIICoxofnciating.Grave- side military services were conducted by District !I Memorial Honor Guard al Legion Memorial Park inCoolecmcc. Memorials may be made to Triniiy Baptist ChurchBuildingFund,c/oJerry Hilboum, 2732 Hwy. 601 South, Mocksville. N.C. 27028. John David Benson John David Benson, 73. of Salis bury, died 'Hiesday, Jan. 12,1999, at Salisbury VA Mcdical Center after a serious illness of one week. He was ihe brother of Charles Ben son of Cooleemee. Funeral services were held at 1 p.m. Jan. IS, al James C.Lyerly Chapel of Lyerly Funeral Home by the Revs. William Ragsdale and Don Michael. Ella Mae Plott Elia Mae Campbell Ploll, 90, of Harvest Way, Mocksville, died Mon- day,Jan. 18,1999, al Autumn Core of Mocksville. BomJuly29,1908,inDavicCounly to the late John B. and Ellen Gaither Campbell, she was a member of Oak Grove United Methodisl Church and was retired from B&FManufacluring. She was preceded in death by her hus band, Wiley F. Plotl. Survivors include 2daughtcrs. Bar bara Clontz and husband J.C. and Katherine Carter and husband Lawrence, all of Mocksville; a son. BuddyPlottandwifcShaionofMocks- ville; 4 grandchildren; a great grand child; 2 step grandchildren; and 4 step grca\ grandchildren. Funeral services were to be held al 2 p.m. Jan. 20, at Eaton Funeral Chapel by the Rev. David Talbert with burial following in Oak Grove United Meth odisl Church Cemetery. Memorials may be made to Oak GroveUnilcdMethodistChurchCem- etery, 1994 U.S. 158, Mocksville orto a charily of the donor’s choice. Ethel Latham Shore Ethel Latham Shore, 79, of Kingsport, Tenn., formerly of Church Streel, Mocksville, died Wednesday, Jan. 13,1999,alHolslon Valley Mcdi cal Center in Kingsport. Bom in Davie County Sept. 7,1919 lo the late Samuel and Bessie Beck Latham, she was a retired school teacher. Survivors include her husband, Fnuicis Blaine Shore of the home; a daughter, Carolyn S. Chandler of Kingsport, Tenn.; ason, Jerry G. Shore of Laquna Vista, Texas; 2 grandchil dren; a sister, Noncy Benson of Char lotte; and a brother, Robert Latham of Harrells. Funeral services were held at 6:30 p.m. Jan. 15, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with Dr. Lorry Hovis offlclating. A graveside servicc was held at 11 a.m. Jan. 16, in Rose Cemetery. Memorials may be made lo Firsl Baptist Church of Mocksville, 390 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Joseph Bryant Smith 1929-1999 MOCKSVILLE A Helen Benson V/alker 1918-1999 COOLEEMEE « Inez Thjutmn 1928*1999 MOCKSVaLE * , Hazel Virginia Vestal 1921-1999 WINSTON-SALEM James Ross Worley 1918-1999 LEXlt^TON Franklin D. York 1933 -1999 ADVANCE Randy Franklin Hackeit 1971-1999 MOCKSVILLE Edna Cobble Beauchamp 1918-1999 ADVANCE Grace A. Bamey 1901-1999 LEXINGTON Larry Miller Riddle 1951-1998 DEUND,FLA Member rOIC Central Carolina Bank. Wc ’ 11 help you find away.* Fixcd-RatcIRAsantlCDs Ch(M)se a 16- or 31-munth IR/\ or CD and earn an annual pcrccntagc yield higher than regular savings or a money market account. 'Iliesc IRAs and CDs arc FDIC insured and offer financial certainty in an uncertain time. For more information about Central Carolina Bank's Bxed-rate IRAs and CDs, stop by your local officc or call I-800-422-2226.. 1 Choose <! 16- or.V-monlhltrm. Umited time only. Offtr subject to rAtinge daily. CCB hA in this yield on an IRA or (D today, because tomorrow, rates could go down. Or maybe theyll go down the day after tomoirow. same for a (Duple of days, and then go I. Of rates * - .V J ? ’’ W-%.^- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 21,1999 \rogram On Diabetes To Be PresentSd Feb. 11 - Jlie Healthy Ciuollnkuu of Davlc pbunly Chconic Di!K«sf CdifirniHcT «r1Ll sponwra "Living Wlih Diubcles" leftram al Davlc Ccxinly LIhnuy Feb. 11 |Thepro(nun Is ilcslgneii to educate mjioiie whose life nuy be olTcctcd by llabetts, liKludIng those diagnosed Wllb Iho disease, Ihclr family anil J^ nds. The pnignim will begin at 7 p.m. Free blood .sugar wrccnlng will be oirered beginning atM5 p.m. Healthy , snacks will be provided by N.C. Coop erative Extension Service of Dave County. Dr. William Renrroe, Dr. Gcoije Kimberly and registered nutx Vicky MlilcrofMcUical Associalraof Davlc; CathyManson,rcglstcraldlctldanwith Ihe Davie County Health Department; andSlster Susie Dandison,communlty outreach worker, ofSt. Francis Cutho- llc Church, will otTcr comments and answer questions. This could be the opportunity to get in on the ground floor supporting a diabetes support group In Davie County, according to health education .specialist Wcndl Selbc. Lirescan Inc., a Johnson & Johnson company, has made it possible for those Inattcndancetouadclnoldglucomctcrs for a new one al no charge. The event Is free and open lo the public. I I jAdvance News IluiT lUvance Cotnspondeni : 'Ourconununilylsgrierstrlckcnby UtelragteanduiNimclydcathorRandy HKkellwhowukillcdinanx'cniauin acciilcnl. Wc extend deepest sympa- ihy K) bll family memb^ his vrifc S i^ C. HackiMl; his parents Fninkie an;) Diane Hackctl, and bmher Tony H^kell. ; 'Many visilon attended worship Kfvice at Ihe Methodist church Sun day. Among them were two lady mis sionaries. One WB from North Afrka, Ihe dher from Washington, D.C. The laHcs will be going back to the Mis- skm Held this. week. BrianFarlcyandgirlfriend, Heather DobblnsofRosylyn.Va., .spent Friday through Sunday with hlsgramlmothcr, Edith Zimmerman. Brian came down to run In Ihe Charlotte Marathon on Salunlay. Beginning in Davidson al 8 a.m., he ran the 26.2 miles to Charlotte, along with the thousand paitlclpant.s. Brian's bnxher, Cbrklbphcr Farley of Atlanui, Ga., joined the Marathon at the 13-mile point and ranthe remain der of Ihe race. Heather and Edith drove along.stoppingatcach mile post to stand atongthcsldeoflherouteand cheer Ihe Farley boys on. Saturday afternoon, Ihe young people and Edith had a tour of the area, since this was Heather's lirsl trip to Advance. They attended church i.„ Sunday. Nancy Zimmerman and son, Mike Zimmerman, visited their brother-in- law and uncle, Elmer Zimmerman, In Ihe SUitesvlllc hospluti Sunday aDer- noon. Elmer was admitted to the hos pital Friday and will remain several days. Bill Oberst Jr. of Pawleys Island, S.C., who portrays Jesus of Nazareth, gave a presentation of Ihc Teachings of Jesus Come to Life" at Elbavlllc United Methodist Church Sunday night. He has taken the portrayal of Jesus tohundredsorchurches and semi naries across Ihc country. Oberst's ar ticle, "Listento the Wind," appeared in the Guldeposts Magazine in August 1993. A large crowd attended Ihe pre sentation at Elbavlllc Sunday night. Dave and Cheryl Markland and daughter AshleyofBoone, were week end visitors of his parents, Frank and Margie Markland. They also attended church Sunday. David Folmar of Knoxville,Tenn., spent Ihc weekend hero with his fam ily. He has recently gone back to Knox ville, where he practiced law before moving 10 Kemersville sometime ago. His wife and family are here awaiting housing arrangements In Knoxville. We welcomed David back lo our church choir on Sunday, where he has been a faithful mcml’er for the past several months. 1040 ASAP The faster way o[ getting your Income tax tt^nd— Rapid Rtlund eitctronlc Dling bm H&R Block. Vbu mtkd for it, so why wait longer than jou need to? You owe It to youtself to get the h l^ t rcliind possible, as ((ulckly as possible. So ask about Rapkl Reliind at a ccmtnlent location near you. w-ni-siti Four Corners News ByMMfeWhlle R xif Conien Cbnespondenl A large crowd attended the lint I of Ihe Praise Team Sunday * al Courtney Baptist Church. I Mr.andMt|i.JaeCaiTHaipeand nOiIlwcitSundaydinnerguests t Mr. and Mri Joe White, honoring Mrs. Harpe, Vernon Dull and Marie White for their birthdays. They have celebrated Iheir birthdays together for over 40 yean. Seve^peoplefromCourtney Bap tist Church had lunch Sunday with Unkm Grove Baptist Church. They enjoyed il very much. JANUARY BARGAINS OF THE MONTH servi S tar landy Completes Six lonth Navy Deployment Navy Fireman Larry W. Handy, liofGaryandLMiraPalridgeof 148 V^ley Oaks Drive, Advance, recently . teed a six-month deptoymeni to Ihk Meditenanean Sea aboard Ihc de- s t l^ USS Stump, home polled in N6riblk.Va. . ! Diiringlhed(|ik>ymenl,Handypar- tkiipaledinseve^m^intematkinal eiaeiclses to increase batde readineu arta InteroiierAllliy with other naval fcjlces. These exercises Included Sljiietn I2S, Matador U vex'98 and Eagle'98. :>MiUe depkW . Handy had the opjpotunity 10 viait Spain, where crew memben pMkipaled In community re ationa projecta While visiting Odessa, Ukraine and Constanta, Ro mania, crew members re novau^ hous ing for chlMren affected with active lubercukMlsandHIV. Destroyers, like Handy's ship, have ltadilk)nally been the workhorses of theU.S.Navy,derendingbatllcgroups against threw from land, air, above and below the sea. Equipped wilh Tomahawk cmise missiles. Harpoon anti-ship missiles and Sea Sparrow Missiles, USS Stump is capable of hittingenemytargetsbundredsof miles away. In addilkm, Handy's ship carries two helkMplers with sonar and torpedo capabilities,expandingtheship'sreach. The 1997 graduate of Davie High School joined the Navy in July 1997. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 16^ SH EEK STREET MOCKSVILLE • /Sl^ lli/ BLUE RIDGE CARDIOLOGY & INTERNAL MEDICINE IDS S . State St. • Yadklnvlll*, NC 27055 CALL: 679-2733 OR 1-800-VYBIRAL (1-800-892-4725) W llliim Toim t Matjori* MclanI* : GrHOtht, Vyblral Trtw Morriion M il. M.D. Certified Family Certified Family (Board Certified) Nurse Practitk>ner Nurse Practitk>ner CMMnrM MMMtNWh • Slate Ol the Alt Diagnostk: CanMogy Testing • New Patients Accepted • You win be seen within 24 hrs ol your call • Schod & Sport Pbysfcals/Preventive M^neJWonwn's Health • Sell-RelertalsAccepted • Adult Medicine, Including Complele Phytk»ls • Pedlatitcs . , p . , • Accepting all Insurance Plans: Medicare (Induttng Qual Chok:e; Medk^ Gold & Partners Medicare Choice), MedicaW, Blue Ctoss/Blue Shield (Costwlse, PCP/MedPdnt), QualCholce, Partners • Wewilinieloryoul Inpatient & Outpatient Care Choices In Yadkin County. ‘We guarantee OPEN aixess to the spedaisl physician ol your choice Get a great offer that goes where you go h i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 21,1999 - D1 # Davie High ^ e North Davie Ruritan Club Sc^larshlp is available in the guid- an{Si oflice. Seniors who live in the WiBiam R. Davie fire district, have al le^ a " C average, and plan to attend a tj|o or four year school of Ugher edtii!ationnmyiipplyfora$s00-)>l,000 sc^larshlp. Candidates must submit letters of recommendation. Ob- i an application from Vicki (Iricks in Ihe guidance office. ::>icki Hendricks also has applica- liqiis for the Wal-Mart Scholarship. Tbl;deadllne to apply is Jan. 27. iJ^yjunloris eligible tocompete in acontest for an all expense paid trip to , W«fhington,D.C.onoasummercamp at^hite Lake and college scholar- sh%. The contest in sponsored by E^rgy United. Contact Vicki H ^ c k s . ' ^ieaderHomeSales(acrosslhestieet fr^ the high school) is looking for a ^ ti^ l to woric after school. Contact Ted'Hodgson at 7SI-0503 or stop by his.ofnce. [jThe deadline for signing up to In- t « this summer at Baptist Hospital is F « . 26. Contact Joey Kennedy. H North DtvieMiddk! j^ocketsludents have been involved Injnany activities. Science students ai; studying sound and light and have n i^ musical instruments. They have also written essays on ground water pj41ution. i^Math students are multiplying and Riding whole numbers and decimals. Tacy created dream houses alter mak- if i blueprints of their houses. pLanguageartsstudentsrecentlyread t^ novel The Door in the Wall and are staying folklore. They are writing a cWfication paper on "My Hero". ! ;SociaI studies students are studying Nprthem Europe and are working on [ibjects relating to diis region, fc Amanda King, Russ Powell, ond AmateStephanieWendelwlllrepre- ^ t die team In die school geography 1^ - i* On Jan. 19 the team held a rally. Respect and Responsibility Awards ^ re presented toScottSexlon.Brooke ^ s;ErifirSinlCM arH arden5H ;“ jjd Kelly Milchell for good citizen- 4ip.AcademicAwa<ds were presented K core subjects. Highest averages in ewerepresenledloSarahFrazier, ^King, Kelly Mitchell, Lauren ^anucha, Haley Hunt, Johnathan 1 ^ , and Marie Robertson.' Highest iges in math were presented to 1 Frazier, Megan Pitts, Tomisha , and Greg Simpson. Social itujlles awards were presented to iaNoiris,AmandaKing,Lauren a,andKalyRussell.Language ^ awards were presented to Lauren ^[nucha. Molly McKeel, Kelly II, and Abby Hartman. Study I winners were Jodie Draughn, I Mitchell. Erika Smith, Alexis |in.andBriNesbit Studenu wilh It Accelerated Reader points ■tjeRyan Boehm. WiUlamHockaday, Stevens, and Abby Hartman. " "e Mentions for Accelerated s Alexis Levin, Tiffany n.ColbyKinder,KaylaTijerina, t Smith, Scott Sexlon. Molly el, Harrison Judd, and Tanna , 'IheNationalGeographyBeeTues- ^ y. Jan. 12. Third place winner was IC^in Boger, an 8th grade AcesTeam jnemher, sccood. Matthew Rich, a 6th gMarinerTeammerabenandrirst winnet was Meiedith Bryson, a 1 giade Explcfcr Team member. ; SoMkDnltMiddb ; Phanoh Teacher Ncfman Adam's jscience students are studying physical iand c h e ^ changes. Many activi- 'tieshavebeenperfotmedinchus. Stu- fdents will study mixtuns.compotiiids. fond elenmui. . Karen AndenoQ'i locial bents ate reading Afiican......im . jnyths,and&irytales. TTi^w aiW elude this unit with plays, s t a y t ^ , Pre-Algebti students o( JennUn ' jwrs chote to woik with budgets ttu a n e r.H ity in is ti^ lb ,, ' :ie that tits within th ^ budget will be,st^rFhing:tha,lMnM, " - " a d fc iB d ^ l(» (liflid , Math itudnts in act. 1 ,a«d pnpotim;' M ia Studenu in third period ate reading Tom Sawyer. In the other classes, students are reading Where Ihe Red Fem Crows. Cruisers Daniel Hollifield and Luke Phelps have beenchosenas Cmls- etsoftheWeekofJan. ISbecauselhey are consclentious,responslble,and hard working.BenAllredibrwon the school Geography Bee. John Campbell was Ihe first ninner-up. Central Davie Elementary December Accelernled Readers of the month: fourth grader Megan Gray and fifth grader Mott Hauser. Jan. 25 will be the Computers for Education kick-off. Students will col lect names ond oddresses of friends and relatives and earn points lobe used forcomputerequlpment forUie school. 'ThenexlMcDonold'sNighlisTues- day,Feb.2. Students have been usingdotaboses In the media center and computer lab. They will use the information to pre pare state fact sheets and lighthouse reports. They ate using clip art to enhance the projects. Bus Riders of the Week are Phillip Hursey, Amanda Cowden, Clayton Edwa^, Kenyon Hollis,Tristan Hair ston, Ashley Davidson, Ana Navarro, andTerraOood. Citizens of Ihe Week areTamero Roberson, Kanesha Harri son, Rebecca Riddle, Heath Boyd, Kacey Stuns, David Stovall, Tasho Hairston, Destiny Lumley, Elisha Peebles, and Donuiy Rivers. Shady Grove Elementary Kindergarten students have been enjoying activities about winter and snow. Friday, Jan. 15, was Ihe ItXWi day of school this year and students celebrated by counting to 100 in vari ous activities. They have also been busypublishingboolistltled'AIIAbout Me*. The school Geography Bee was held Tuesday, Jon. 12. The following classroom winners competed: Jenni fer Smith, Daniel Litton, Aoron Priestly, Jared Nelms, Cara Hennings, Abby Riddle, Motthew Singleton, ond Kyle Winters. The school winner was „ Cora Hennings, and Abby WWle was, the ninner-up. “ ■ * Pinebrook Elementary Third graden of Karen Myers and Marie Steed attended programs at Horizons Unlimited in Solisbuty titled "Static Electricity" ond "Daughter of Ihe Stars". Vickie Potts' and Cindy Orsillo's students saw programs on static electricity, Indians, and Earth. Studentsof die WeekofJon. 15 are Jordan Yuenger,NoraHayes,Katelyne Reed, Macy Smith, Andrew Key, Ashley McCalUster.EddieSmilh,Brit- tany Home, Danielle Billups, Brook Hlnman, Justin Shaver, Bretlly Kirk, Tiffany DeVore, Tony Rivera, Jonlan Fanner, AdenaHockaday.JofllanTay- lor, Victoria Green, Nadianiel Hamm, and Drew Levan. Studenu selected with "The Right StufTfortheweekofJan. 15are Alex Newman, ChelseaParish, Rocky Cain, Brandon Roy, Katherine Johnson, Michael Marrs. Brittonie Ball, Jaclyn Woodward. Danny Menritt, B ra i^ Walls, Terrence Niederbriiiling,' Kirsten Swengel, and Brettly Kirk. WUUam R. Davie Ekmeolaiy There will be an Eariy Release Day on Wednesday, Jan. 27. Students will dismiss at 1. Grade 3-5 teachers will take a writing workshop with Donna Jakob, local writer, and K-2 teachers will work on the new "Boost Up Pro gram". Parents have been sent a letter asking for donations for this program. Items are being accepted. The community outreach project for January is die Storehouse for Jesus. Snidents are collecting canned goods such assoup, vegetables, sauces, Ihilts, and meatcombinations. They alsoneed dried beans, pasta (macaroni and cheese, spaghetti, lasagna). crackers, sugar, soap, new toodibnishes, combs, bnishes, and toilet paper. The flnt delivery is scheduled for Jan. 20. Compi^on of the project is Jan. 29. Skate Night was held Jan. 19. atiienshipluncheonwasheldJan. 20 for students who were Citizens of the Week ftom Dec. 11-Jan. 15. Par ents were invited. Those who partici- pHedweieBiehesnerMonU)ya. Alice : HoaUns, Dutny Bailey. Blake Wise, ' JiiinieAzzam, Kiystol Caudle, Bran- doa Medtod, Kerri Bleyins, Alley Samif. MMthew Sands, Kelsey Tifft, ,IMlta,AdileneRuaao.IoihHaU. Students, parents antJ teachers worked during their holiday vacation to decorate Ihe area where they would be studying. Dinosaurs Return To Life At North Davie By Jeanne Gaither Davie County Enterprise Rcconl When science Icochcr Don Tobat mentioned studyiiu Jurassic.iVk in hIsclass,commurilcatlonsskillslcachcr Josh Jenkins liked the Idea so much he wanted to make it into a unit for their whole eighth grade team. Soon dieir teammates hod begun lo brainstorm obout ways lo incorporate Ihe theme into dieir subject areas, and, with the help of parents and students over Ihe holiday break, Iheir class rooms and the hallway outside have been converted inlo a miniature Juras sic Pork. As Uiey suutcd toward dwir class rooms, returning from Chrisunas va cation, their students saw dinosaurs, palm trees and oUier exotic plants. Some of the students and dieir par ents gave up to l8hoursof their time on Dec. 28 and 29, helping ensue that amusphere, according lo Jenkins. Thisisdie mostparenlparticipation he has seen since coming u> North Davie, Jenkins said. Parents were more willing dian ever to donate money, mai^als and time.' ' One parent even donated some amber wilh gnats in il, which is part of an exhibit in die science lab, set up to look like il would if the studentt were going to extract DNA from die amber to create dinosaurs, as it was done in die hook. Tabat explained. The teaching team has worked hard preparingfor dlls as eariy as lastspring, Jenkins said, and diey are grateful to principal Larry Bridgewater for allow ing diem 10 cany out diis challenging unit. In Jenkins' class students ate learn ing about genetics, bioengineering and natural selection. . Inc6mmunicaiionsclass,dieyhavc been studying die novel Jurassic Pork and science licUon as a literary genre. Studentsaielevningaboutsomeof the theories in diebookinnuthclass as well as creatingdinosaurparitson com puter and Hying to maintain diem, ac cording to teacher Stephanie Sakmar. They willalsobecreaiingdata bases, spread sheets and scale models of di nosaurs - all relating u> madi, Sakmar soU. ' . In Ronda Ely's social studies class. Uiey will be hoUing their own mock senate heari^s i ^ t die ethics of g^ netic eng ine^ and ckxdng of ani mals and hunin beings as well as environmental uses of land.Junssic Farit Mudkt beta* Iia. 4, and will (n M ly hat Mvtnl wae)a, iccanliaiti’nbaL' '' - " ' Candice James and David Tredweii put the finishing touches on a scene in Josh Jenltin's classroom. In the science lab, teacher Don Tabat and student Matt Moser iool< at the incubator where a veioclraptor appears to be hatching. This display helps students learn about the bone struiaure of the pfehistoric creaturas they are studying. Tuoioir ‘upttakoimJur»Mi6P«fcfyM«iw.gnth»P0i!<^.-j|^^ ' “ ^ ^ IK '"'/ " D 2 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECO RD , Jan. 21,1999 Davie Schools Continued From Page D1 Brandi Fcrrcbcc, T^ler Jones, Ryan ' Bameycosde.DustinRatledge.Moddid Hunt. Allison Wood, CJ. Myers. Sara ; Childress. Jacob Draughn, Christian I Martinez. Brandy Carlton. Nina ! Lofton, Jessica Dalton, Charlie Boger, ; BrandiCockerham.UfTanyShort.Luis ■ Diaz. Erin Reavis,Trcy Preston, Fran cisco Romero, Robert Delao, Brittany Allen. Forrest Booc, Tiffany Estep, ' Kayla Plumley, Cossie Shoemaker, ' Ariin Carbajal, Kayla Polls, Justin Swaim. Miseal Rogel, Shanda Styen;, ; Anolilia Caspar, Chantz Gronnaman, ; Billy Birdsong. Chad McCann. Cory ; Welch, Austin Brown. Brittany : Renegar.DiedrcaBuilington,Joserma Martinez, and Brittney Gunter. The Birthday Luncheon for De* cemberandJanuajy was Jan. 17. Students are collecting labels to redeem for educational equipment such as microscopes, globes, books, or ath letic equipment. Labels are accepted from the following items: CamptwIVs ^ p s. beans, and tomato juice; Prego sauces; Franco-American spaghettios and pastas; V-8 Vegetable and V-8 Splash juices; Pepperidgc Farm prod ucts; Swanson broth and canned poul try; and Pace products. 1 Students in pre-kindergarten and kindergarten with perfect attendance for the secondgradingperiod are Daniel Bailey, Chesnee Barber, Alice Hoskin, Janie Azzam, Autumn Church.Caitlyn Hyde. Zachary Pugh, Taylor Ander son,TannerBledsoe, Brandi Ferrcbee. David Myers. LatrindaTillcfy. Efrain Borona. Kerri Blevins, Alex Flores. Joshua Potts. Zachary Rogers, and Matthew Sands. On Friday, Jan. 8, Jenny Pence, Jen Meagher, and Kim Rockwell took their first graders to Horizons Unlimited in Salisbury. Students learnedaboutnoc- tumal animals and the night sky. Stu dents learned about some special senses thatnoctumalanimalshave. They also met a new friendly chinchilla named Andy. Students learned about (he sun, moon, and stars in the planetarium. They located Saturn and Jupiter as well as Orion and other constellations in the night sky. Thinl graders of Sandra Clodfelter and Ellen LIgons have been working ,_with.hai^-on_mul(iplication activl- tin.flveyhavethoughtofthitigsm world that come in sets of 2.3.4.5,6. 7.8,9.10, II. and 12. After making lists, they read aloud one item and someone would guess what set is rep resented. They also played a dice game called "Circles and Stars” and colored a hundred chart for patterns such as twos, threes, fours. They shopped for items costing $25. They play^ a game of "How Many? How LongT* to see how many arrays could be rdled with a die and then colored In ihehundredchart. StudenU have been studying folktales. They re-wrote many favorite ones and studied many diner* ent veruons of Cindsiella and wrote summaries. Before the holiday break, studenu perfomied plays for JoAnne Halre's kindergarten class. They pre sented Rudolph's Blinkeron the kink. Baker's Dozen, and The Old Lady who Swallowed a Fly. Third gradersof Crystal Donley are reading the novel Chariotte's Web. They visited the Children’s Theatre to see the play before beginning to read the book. They are also studying occan animals to complete a writing report. In preparation for a uip to Old Salem, students have been studying pioneer life and what It wns like without mod em day conveniences, llnon comple tion of (he novel Helen Keller, each student will read a biography of a famous person ond write reports about them. Students with (he most Accelcr- aled Reader points for October and November were treated to lunch at PizzaHut.Thosewho participated were Jeremy Davis, JonlanHendrix, Jocelyn Martinez, AshleyBuelln,CassleShoe- maker, Caleb Anderson. Mark Speer, and Kane Kelly. During the Thanksgiving holiday, students were treated to a wonderful meal of fried turkey, com, fruit, hot rolls, and dessert compliments of Chuck and Christine Donley of Mon roe, La. Studying measurements and following recipes has brought out many chefs In Mrs. Donley's class. Jordan Hendrix madeachocolatecake.Cassle Shoemakermade pound cakecookles, Casey Keaton made chocolate cov ered pretzels, and Ashley Buelln made peanut butter balls. Citizens of the Week ofjan. 15 are Alice Hoskins. Brandon Medford. Kelsey Tifi), Brandi Ferrebee,Maddie Hunt. Jessica Dalton, Kayla Plumley. Justin Swaim, Austin Brown, Chantz Gronnaman, LuisDlaz,Jacob Draughn. Robert Delao, ond Brittney Gumcr. Bus Students of the Week of Jan. 8 are Alon Spiy, Ciystolllne Morales, Johnny Stephens, Tosha McKinney. Matthew Speer, Manda Godbey. AmandaHarley and Zach Rogers. MocksviUe Elementary Kindergarten students of Lione Ullono and Grace Hilton are studying (he letter lYyi. They will also leom aboutdental health and doexperiments that show the effects of caffeine and soda on teeth. They will make a graph of (he number of teeth lost by students in (he class. To prepare for National Children’s Dental Health Month, (hey will also discuss healthy eating habits. Klndergorten students of Kaye Vondlver and Jodi Walker have been creating a winter wondeHand in (heir classroom. The rccent winter snow and ice have created an interest in knowing how these substanccs ore formed. Therefore, they have been ex perimenting to And out how snow flakes form and what causes ice and snow to melt. Students made paper snowflakes and Jack Frost paintings. They also worked in cooperative groups to create special snowpeople. Next, they will study hibernation and winter animals such as polar bears and penguins. First gradersin Suite t are focusing I2 & ie a s o n s to S a y 9 ^ B o u e y o u # # 14kt Ruby Starter Bracelet M n u / $1QQ tneWi*14klbfiCitot.14W»lide414WclMp i w W 1 ^ . 7 on a winter theme. Elizabeth Flynn’s students are doing a unit on Lillie Winter Mice. Leslie Bland’s students are doing a unit on Noisy Nora, and Jane Beaver’s students are doing a unit on The Snowy Dav. Each cints has discussed the weather for the winter months and proper clothing required for chilly days. They have also com pleted lots of neat art projects. Second graders of Wendy DeLury and Cindy Freeman have been study ing weather and storms. They read Thundercake by Patricia Polacco and worked cooperatively to bake a thundereake. A favorite topic among the students washurricanes, They read aboutandwroieabouthuiricanes.They read Hunicane City, (hen wrote ond illustrated couplets about hurricanes nomed onerthem. Second graders of Wanda Leagan and Diane Joyner are in Outer Space. Students are learning about the solar system and doing an at-home project of (heir choice. By doing research, taking notes, writing a report, and cre ating on an project, each student will become on expert on sbme(hing In the solarsysiem. Students are also reading fact and fictional books about space. By ihe end of Jonuary. students should know something about each planet, (he sun. slors, moon and space travel. Third graders of Kerri Wall and Cindy Freeman are studying about cycles. Tliey have been leaming about the water cycle, the seasons and the moon. They have also written several winter poems and are reoding the book The Big Snow. Third graders of Elizabeth Vogler and Tina Felts are leaming about ani mals. They are learning to classify animals like scientists, about life cycles and about food chains. They are read ing several different animals books independently. Students of Tracy Poindexter and Lynn Zoubek are studying snow and winter. They made Igloos and talked about Eskimos. They also did an ex- peri rnent about how cold it has to be to freeze water. * ' ' StudentsoftheWeekofJan. ISnfe Brandon Harris. Royal Morrison, Megan Campbell. Octovia Rom^y, Daniel Moxley, Joshua Parks, Shayno Dillard, Joe Watson. Angel Rubin, Rebecca Drake. Destlnee Keeni Eye Cook. Emily Carter, Kimberly Cook, Heath Hoover. Nicolas Wilson. Auyiuina Brooks. Haley Allred, Aus tin Mayberry, Brian Gaither, Justin Phillips,EllzabethSides.ShaycLeWij, Jeremiah McClure, Janie Trivett^'oitd Brion Williams. ' Three Davie County Teachers Earn Certification The Davie County Board Of Edu cation recognized three teachers who receivedcerti flcation from the National Board forProfessionalTeaching Stan dards Lisa Dressier is a fourth grade teacher at Cooleemee Elementary; Cynthia Orslllo. a third grade teachcr a( Pinebrook Elementary; and Sandra Robinson, a second grade teacher at Mocksville Elementary. They com pleted a (wo-pait assessment, com pleting an exam and building a com prehensive teaching portfolio. It took about 120 hours of work. "It’s something you can collaborate with your peers on," Robinson sold. One section is what the teocher does to help their peers, and another is on how they communicate with parents. She said It gave her a chance to sit back and look at what she does daily in the classroom. "This gave me an op portunity to put that down... and com municate that with other people." She would consider It an honqr to help other teachers complete the pro gram. The state pays all required fees, and teachers who receive certificotion receive a 12 percent addition to their salary. Dressier said the process gave her a chance lo look at how she does things, and how that everything she does In the class affects children. Conservation Contest Set Davie Soil & Waler Conscr\’alion District will announce award winners In the annual conservation contest on Feb. 8 a( 7 p.m. at the Brock Perfomi- Ing Arts Center. An evening of competition and award presentallons Is planned. The public is encouraged to allend. There Three From Davie Earn ASU Degrees Three Davie residents earned de grees from Appalachian State Un ivcRity following the fall semester. Duree Michellle Howell Eddins of Mocksville earned a bachelor's de gree in elementary education. Janet Helen Moterdo of Advoncc earned a bachelor degree In elemen tary education with a minor in dance. Pamela Dawn Roberts of Mocks- vllle earned a master’s degree In gen eral reading education. is no admission charge. Contestants from the Davie Coun(y Schools have been involved in the 3rd. 4ih. and 5th grade poster contests. Winners will te recognized and pre sented awards on stage. Ihc 6th grade essay contest win ners will also be on stage to receive prizes. The finalists In (he public speaking conlcstfor7lhand8ihgnidewillprcscnt ihelr original speeches for the oudl- ence and judges. Winners will be se lected and receive their awards. All finalists, ihelr families, and' teachers receive special invitations lo attend theawanlsnight.Appruximalcly 400 Davie County students were eli gible (o compete In each conlesi level. Now Available Thru BETTER VALUE HOMES Already Set-up, Ready to rm 2BTH, vinyl siding, shingle r $1700 down. Pmt'8 start to move-ln, Mocksville. Beautihil 14x60,2BF),< 'e roof, decks, air. $5000 below loan value, irt below $2S0/mo., Call now. January purchase recieves FREE TV and paid tot rent until June. CALL TODAY - (336) 284-4001 New Double Wide H e a t P u m p , D e c k W llb o o n e R o a d 998-5816 $69,500 Ml Ml Heiujr • New 3 bedroom, 2 balh on a private wooded lot, slone fireplace with gai logs*117,000. 6U WUkabon ■ 4 Itedroom, 2 bath older home with garage and woikshop. Many updates S(,000. land • 9 acre tract on Conutat Road 34TownSquar* Hockivllto, tie 27028 ■ 336-751-3650W1-3675 W Dockside Seafood Restaurant •i-iNEW FEATURE Sailor CombinaUon Platters C reate your own Petite tw o Item Com bo with: Baby Flounder W lilte Fisli '■ T rout Popcorn Shrim p ( Chiclien Tenders Clam s * •: Deviled C rab : :: Served with cole slaw, hush puppies, and choice of potato. ** . ' No substiiuilons picas. ; Maaday IkraThuiday $5.25 Friday IkraSaniay $5.95 2520 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd Clemmons, NC __________766-9927 HOURS !: - M on-T hur4« S Pri-Sal4-1Q‘ ' iSWK'tX.OODi WAl.l, I M \ I I ( ) K s (336) 751-2222 854 Valley Road Mocksville Professional CL Mocksville, NC KyleSwlcagood KttNWall J«ny SwiMgood Sharon Cohwi EMflQtubb , AliclaPutw , MaiyHendiicIa M addsM cD anM Larry HayzUp 996-1010 998-0170 751-247* 492-7499 98e-7e«l> 284401R 751- 492-2311 ec n v w m y locMM to W ntien-Salam . M M d e a in a tn a M re en . M y in P m iM n a «M «y 9 badm m . a M h hem ■ ft FP and gaa 1001. A benua raem * e n fa Z c w g a ra sa ^ p a rta e tto rtk n e io fM a ; bMreem, rw nom Mb C « Uanr IM M privMK CM today lOr mortdM aM bO T14M .________ .•M u tifu i.iy i-ta M iiss«/:aa3fi3s;«si The certification is available to any teacher, she said. The board isn't look* ing for a specific type of teacher.-. • "You have your own gills to give and being able to refelct on those gifts makes you a better teacher." Dressier said. Orslllo sold the ceillfication pro cess made her a better teachcr, as well as building pride because of the extra support offered by the state. ;•*: County Planning Board To Meet ■ TheiewillbeamoellngofihcDavIo County Planning Boaid on Tuesday, Jan. 26, at 7 p.m. In the commissioners room or Ihe Davie County Adminis- mition Building, Moclisvlilc. .tiahnson Farms has re-submltled anapplicallontorczone approximately 13 acres from WS-IV-P (Yadkln- Forsyth Woteishcd IV-Protcctcd) lo WS-IV-P-S (Yadlcln-Forsyth Water shed IV-Ptotected Special Use) for on oliocalion of acreage In Ihc Foisyth- Yadkln Watershed District. This prop erty Is located ofTihe north sideof N.C. 801 North and MO, and is further described as being Parcel 230of Davie County Tax Map D-7. This request was first heard in September of 1998 and has been lemanded back to the planning board for further study. All parties and Interested citizcns ore invited lo attend said meeting at which time they shall have an opportu nity to be heard In favor of or In oppo sition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the meeting, all persons interested mayobtainanyadditionaiinfonnation on aproposal or ask any questions they may have by visiting the planning de partment on weekdoys between 8:30 and 5 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 751-3340. Dixon Appointed PAX Coordinator Patricia Dixon of Yadkinville has been appointed community coordina tor for this region by PAX • Programof Academic Exchange. Headquartered in Greenwich, Conn., PAX is a non-profit educa tional organization which invites in ternational high school students to the United States for an academic homestay. Dixon was selected to rep- 'resent PAX due to a demonstrated enthusiasm, interest In foreigncullures. and desire to become more octlvc in the community. Dixon is inlerviewing families in this area interested In sharing their lives with a young person from an other country for the coming academic year. "All PAX students have been care fully screened, speak English, have full medical insurance, and come with their own spending money," says Dixon. "We work with students from over 20 difrcrent countries, including those in Scandinavia, Eastern Europe, Asia and South America." Host families nre asked lo provide the student with meals, a wann sup portive environment, and a place tp sleep and study. Local support is pro vided 10 the host family and student by Dixon as community coordinator. "We're looking for families who arc interested in the world and in helping an exchange student team more about America." Anyone interested in learning more about hosting can contact Dixon ut 33M63-56(M or the PAX headquar ters at (800) 555-62II. Davie Students Make Dean's List : • '• ;Thlrty students at Forsyth Technl- caj Community College from Davie County were named to the president's list and dean’s list for the fall term. : Named to the president's list with 1:4.0 grade point averages were: from |:Mocksville • Ronny Benson Jr., < ^Stephanie Deal, Jodi Dyson. Carol I: Hendricks, Joseph Myers. Patricia Sykes and Lisa Tutterow; and from Advance-James Bamhardt and Brandi Newman. Named to the dean's list wiUi mini mum 3.5 grade point averages were: : ^fromAdvance-'nmothyWolf.Tammy ■ Spainhour, Albana Rushiti. Christy . Roels. Jeffrey Robertson V. James Reeves. Robert Misior, Gina Irby, I: JonathanGunter.PennyGibbcns.Kyle ' : Baitey;andfromMocksvllle-Tamala Wilson. Ida Spillman, Erik Shaffer, Jeffrey Paige, Charles Page II, Megan EU ^oM i S a i f e i i Ciff Baskets For Any Occasion Call today to place your Valentines Day orders Customized Baskets Delivery Araila, Mitzi Wood |^ _ ^ 3 6 - 7 1 2 - 9 4 4 0 _ ^ Malpass, Todd Hall, Shawn Denson. Jeanne Broadway. Leigh Austin. DO R O TH TS TAX ft ACCODNTINC SlinCI,lNC. P m yrtU G A cco u n tin g , B m H n ess 6 Im U p U u m l 3770-B Oemmons Rd., Hwy 158 • Clemmons (336) 766-5S72 951 Hwy 66 South. Suite 3B • KemereviBe (336) 993-7828 am m nnH ftw -eiiiiiyOmglM. 29M •q.lL a umrlM. 14M S a 3 ^ L a w Dm. IB- U tfv . b iM l M l, 2 car BW-, LollMlenW 347 Noftfi Cweim CM!ConMnip. iwch horn luwrtoMrm hM. aar. ZSB^SmK. BulHn m . Ifk.in lam. rm, dUt mnm. mar*.n m ,w ,c iiL i6 n m . M31HiMMI.-3eR.bM homt Wm b«ni Ctfh. otfngi in LR a MMMr BR. tenm hbvnt. 2 car at. ginoa, drtvt^ • bacDLgmoa&dM^ 64x30 ___- law.mm. Houw m 22MW- sf. 9M. laiA. Iwva lomiri lA4 0ft.BaaanianL8ap«aia 1« L__________Coma aaa tw vM Coiy herna — ^-"■n99aACHha*rf4aR. »ia.fihemalaalum ftCAU MiPtfmMPIoad-aeR.tSBA, bilck ranch on 4«acra in laalrtcM naWftortwod. Many amartlae. doubiaQMOt, Jinrarira, ton ol d M S IlM W Julia Howard... ...751-6567 Connie KowaHka.....751-6565 Jane Whitlock...........751-6560 Dflbb)ePennington...751-85ei Jackie Coulston........751-6562 Evelyn Haynes.........751-6563 Ken Sales..................751-6564 Ma/y Howard..... MJ. Randall....... Laiissa Harper... ...751-6566 ...751-6566 ...751-6569 117 Maiyfefoeli Urn - 146 P eM Dk LM 14/OMr2BOOaq.fcotl^api» IMnfefOOk AaiM - CemMtori0to < *« l^ m le ^ tor iM Battfia»a hamaa 0" «ApactouaiPoma,Mv«MMgiraea. Al wMn Mnoa to mbraaUiir*,aimlaealniaigtf aivl tM*. CM todairl Undw oonalr. in Ti nfheodIIIMOOCAaJANf. 911I^ C AU .D tN li. 1 1 4 0 * * Urn- HaiBMi. CunanSy undar oonMtuceodCH tor moca into. HO M M CAaO UM . 191 C lo W e r D rtv a - 36R .2.6BA. 1 t/2 atoty witf) vmyl lUno. 2 car garaga. Araplaoa wMh gaa tog*, localad In naw.-1. --I-.-.--*.---.lamiT onMwo naonomooo. 910MOOCAU.mM. rfOiMwd 1101 Hwyi «1 M h - A 2BA, tot tor • Mai Krah oMtooa«ri4a3«»IL2BR,2SA.InaSnl 717* Hwyi Ml t. - Oraat 1M . I M -"2^ 1B A Cpctaamaa^.a,W coiajja hiwAareofMIQSre&a. i^4a3a«IL2BR,2SA.InalM cottioa rm Codaamaa. Hlatorie DMrtot 1MaMyisiirmssstrss L o m a t i A N D -CwmlOWMW ............ IM|lq;^WJII|lty CwwIt uniIWlnt.tMm.WMW -TWJUHMW* tRNu M kh M ---- rnrnmmmm^m u m n - w iu im M DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. li, 1!W, - Vj aOT HOMES? Built around tho turn of the contury, ttiis sociuded 2-slory farm iiouso and over S seres <s for you. Many outbuildings Inciuding a barn with 6 stalls and space for more. 4 bedrooms and 2 full baths, 10 ft. ceilings on 1st floor, 9 ft. ceilings on 2nd. Booutifui hardwood floors, built- in bookcase In living room and built In china cabinet in dining room, wonderful staircase and woodwork, large shade trees. 3^ar garage ond more. Recreational Easement for horseback riding, trali walking and hiking to and from Uie South Yadkin River. Caii for appolnUnent.203 Admlll Rd.: From Hwy. 601.1.9 miles North of \M kln River, take Pine Ridge Rd., 2.5 miles (L) Admlll Road. Celebratine our 73rd year in Real Estate 173 SUNNYDALE LANE • TWINMOOKS ACRES - Privacy, convenience, ciose-in area, this 3 br, 1.5 bath home is a must see. Even the largest family can enjoy 'togeUierness* In the 22x16 den, stop saver kitchen without Uiat crowded feeling, survdrenched patio for enjoyable meals end entertaining outside, a garage for 2 big cars, plus aii the bikes, tools and toys you own. Cali Karen isenhour, 704-636- 4622. Q ^ s e n h o u t - ( ^ t e m a n efm m im a & Mity 'So., efna 122 North Main Street, Sillibury 704-633-2011 ^ Auction p Auction 10 be held at a : Magnificent Mocksville Estate v j « X K. ^ ^ Offered at $1,195,000Thil unique 19^ Century Mor«vtu)*itvlc mtnor ii lituaieJ on approslmaiety C*IW(li«a»fSAM4 WmI » 35 acrei.ThltSOMiq.'ft. home hat antique cut tloneflf^KM In entry ' 1 and muter luiie. antique Southern yellow pine (ioor«. • gueit f ^haU I h o u te , t i l car garage, a u m . and ho r*« ira iU o n th e pro pe rty. 627 Jack Booe Road, Mockavllle rt* a 1-40 M l VtAMMlb. C* 1 M M b* 4 u U * M l • 411 M l HKioUb. C* tffm . t bOi 4 u l* • Exquisite collection of items includes anliquet. decorative fumlihlngSi reproductlorui Urge coUecUon of fine handmade carpeu including Tabrii, Methad, Kashan, Heris. Baktitri, and a nre 12x18 Royal silkTabrit. Painlinp. marble and brome itatuaiy and fountains. Europe«ui crystal« porcelain, Ti^ny'Style ks. Chippendale, Regency, and Louii XV'Style furniture, beautiful carved French armoire, French settee, talon chairs, Vic(ori.in>Stylc sofa, bookcase, curio cabinets. . Plus loo many more exquisite items to Usi. Saturday, January 23'** at 2 P.M. Sundayi January 24'** at 2 P.M. Preview 1 Hour Priiir to Each Event FpfttM CJi t WUiaiin Sum fc HtHand.' COI^UJeLL BANi^eR □ TRIAD. REALTORSI* Davie County Homes t U(,, '»MS s.s In U, I... I M'li *: • m i9 i c i n i i a il M E i M il q in i6 « i krCMpMlMh|lllwknHliriiil. www.coldwellbanker.com K m k u n . M en on r u n I M •U/ga hitcrwv o a lufvoom and Donts roam 4iardM od aoon on M main l«v«l BETTY POTTSMa-ttSS MSUnvnWDR HKKOIIYHUl.n t m m 4M U *A IA I.ISM DAVn •PrlMW mate aM ng WootlnQ avtf •M l Iv4ne. bum raoM lon, «ortut)op •Alarm ly t. e a m i vac. approa saoo SF vicxiaE U M 09 ae -ti6 7 miUMUMMJNMN tllS .O tO I M S IA Dk\ I«V« rW ionaM W/gort oourM «ia« •Option^ U a n c c tnambnhip lo CM< buyer «PoM la M i inanea. MWk to dub houaaSYIV W JEN N IFER 9aS>U76 aitUVtaUNO UtMUOARUN ssit.oa a 4 U u m o a v unoity trad tMcTW on goH eouTM, gatad ram n oouwy Ul. tou ol cabinata.«6urm P/ipa loaanad p o r tfk ^B£TTY POTTS eoa-n! MMmUnCMMD NOCtSVOU SSIMM «M DAVUt i6t« a r ta iT ijr homa M tm nwoul laatuTM <arga oan M tult-ina. M rao aound «ou(m ot bt, o n MtudlHn bufittBETTV POTTS saa-usa iiasm m u o a k v a l u y S M I.M O 4 M U l A DAVII O ak NMay oeM com nurily • pooU ta m i. •eanar t w i rW K opan Soor (M n. Sac i] « •MTiiia eaba. M w l a tM lo o ct. gaa lopaVICKI FLEMMQna-1167 « ra a in a y to dU o«< cannte ua. rx M O ak « M y W ntfnicotffldd, Jannttft. t»Q LAOONNA POTTS sea-nes S S ISC O R N Am tR Otm m s n sm oavu<iarga imnaeUata W Kft n^opan laor lian ^ u l baaamant nM c*. poaa 41) IR . and 4an baim garaoa «itao(fctfnp araa. lo M N 0 R A nM M N S 8» t17 3 ^toekino cnair kem ponn 10 anjey Oom arlol M a d a M n r«Mr na« tT iiiiiiiiiiii I II I >1 Mwy Nmf Nomts Un^ ConeftwHon In Eeeft Oil 9l«ySnM >iKauwnicm «M iooaui. •'S8B?S KvadneiTnKMiNDaunM ktoMFtakMbukurfDnkill. im k a A M ^ k ^ .ktm aM M d alia.il •: P4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 21^ 1999 PU B LIC N O TIC ES . NORTHCAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE EXICUTmXNOTtCe Having qualMtd m Exicutrix of tht EiM i o( Qrady Andrtw Bodtford. lAtt ol County, tNite to noHfy all (Mraons Ntv4ng dtlrratgilntt nid Mtito to prsMnt fttmtottMundtnigntdonorbtforttht '! 7AdtyofApffl,l999.b«<ngthrf«month8 ' ■' from tht first dty of publication or this notlct will b9 plM ^ in bar of tt)#ir racov* •ty.AHpareonalndabtadtoukiMWawiS pteaa maka Imnvidiata paymani to lha undaratgnad. TNa 29th day of Dacambar, 1998 MARCELEEN COOK BODSFORD 432 Countiy Lana Mockavilla, NC 27026 Martin. Van Hoy, 8mHh & Ralaback, LU» ' Tan Coutt Squara MockaviHa. Nodh Carolina 27028 l-7*4tn NOFTTHCAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 96CVD142 DAVIE COUNTY, PlainW. vt. Tha haira of Elbart Wlsaman, known and unkrtown, and Hairs of Data Wlsaman. his wifa. known and unknown. Datan- dants. NOTICE OF PUiUCSAU Undar and by virtua of a Judgmant and Ordar for Salaantsrad Intha District Court of Davta County, Nonh Carolina, In tha abova captioned action, tha undarslgnad . CommisstonarwiUonthaSlhdayofFabni- ary, 1999. offar for sala arxl sal for cash to tha last and highast bkldar at public auc tion atthacouthousadoor in Davla County, NorthCaiolinalnMockavUleat12.-OOnoon,' tha foOowingdascribadraal proparty: Lying and bakig in Davla County, NcHh Carolna, and mora partfcularty dascTibad as:Approximataty 1.6 acfas on CampbaU RoKl.DavtaCounty.taxparcal 18040125- 0 and funhar daacribad In Daad Book 354 atPaga28. Tha sala wi ba mada as Is and subjact to n outstandbtQ city and county taxas ■ an k)cal Improvamant assMsmants against tha abova-daacrfeadproparty not ■ Indudad In iha judgmant In tha abova- anWad cauaa. A dapoalt of fiva parcant (S%) of tha suxassfU bU wU ba raquirad. ThisihaBthdayofOacembar. 1998. Robait E. Prtea Jr.. Commisstonar OF COUNSEL: BURNS. PRICE A ARNEKE, LLP. ParkWaatSuHa 101 3800 Country CUb Road . WbMton-Salam,NC 27104 . , (336)760-1434 1-7-4H STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE . -IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NUMBER 98-SP-146 IN RE: Foraclosura of Daad of Trust. Exacutad by Robart L Scott and Myma L Scott to J.L Praslar. Trustaa, and : Assodalaa Financial Sarvicas of Amartoa. Inc., d/b/a AasodaiM Mongaga and Financial Sarvicaa, Inc., asbanafteiary, datad March 17,1995, in - original principal amount of $41.069.61 ■ racordad In Book 221 at Paga 411 of tha Davia County. NC PubNc Ragistiy Racord Oimars: Robart L Scott and MymaLScolt By: Robart L. Lindsay. Jr.. Subaltuia Trustaa NOnCI Of IUMTI1UTC TRUtTEEt SALI or REAL ESTATE Baeauat of Iha dalauii in tha oblga- . Ilona undar Daad ol Truat axaculad by nobart L 8ooa wd Myma L Scott, duly racordadin Book221. at Pa^411, ofVia :• DmlaCouniy.NormCarolna,PuMcRa9- - My. ita undaraignad wi aal at public Mielen to iw highaat biddar for cash at ' ' 3:4So'docfcPJyi.onWadnaaday,tfto3rd dayofFabnjaiy.19Q9.at«)aOavfaCounly. North Carolna, Gout Hcuaa. at Mod»- vM.NorthCaralna,atlhaplacattwralnor twraat whara aaiaa ol raai aataia ara uaualy haid.fclowing raal proparty: BEING THAT PARCEL OF LAND - CONVEYEOTOnOBERTLSCOnANO ; WIFE, MYRNA L SCOTT. CONVEYED ; FROMTHEFORTISCORPORATIONBY ' THAT DEED DATED 2W76 AND RE- / CORDED 2W76 IN DEED BOOK 07, AT ; PAGE 68B 0F THE DAVIE COUNTY. NOnTHCAROUNAPUBUCREGIBTRY. MM oavig oaacrnao aa loaowa. Al ttat piaoa. parcal. or tol of land aHuaia. lying and b ^ in DAVIE County. Nortf) Caralra and known and daacribad aa Lot na 214 aa ahoM) on a racordad plat ■ anHMIVOGEMONT.' . : SECTION I, as davatopad by Fortfa < " Emarprtaaa, me.. Octobar 29,1973. aaid ,plalbalnoraGOfdadinPfatBook4atPaga IMoftiaDAVIECouniy. NorthCaralna M Ie Untf Haeofdi. Hiiiranoa to wNch la haratoy mada for a mora particular da- C T .A ? « in ife ID S NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN THE MATTER OF: Amanda Dala Hsmandez Ramirez, a/k/a Amanda Ramirez, a minor cNid. Davla County Department of Sodal Services, Pellttoner, Pedro Ramirez. Respondent. To: Pedro Ramltez Take nottca that a pleading seeking reliefagalnstyou has been ritedonJuly24, 1998 In the above entitled action. Tha nature ol the relief being sought Is as foltows: Tha Petitioner prays tha Court that your parental rights to the minor chlkf. Amanda Dale Hernandez Ramirez, be ter minated and that tha cost of this actton be taxed against you. You are reqidred to make a defense to such pleading not later than 40 days after tha data of tha first publlcatk)n of notice on January 14,1999 and upon your faHura to do so tha party seeking service against you will apply to the court lor the relief sought. Robert E. Price, Jr. Attorney for Petitioner OF COUNSEL: Bums. Price &Ameke. LLP. PartcWest Suite 101 3600 County Club Road Winston-Salem. NC 27104 Telephone; (336) 760-1434 M4-3tn Tha rail proparty to ba add la further .daaerftadaat)araalaaWatocaiadai29S MouMamvlaw Ortva, MochavMa. North CaroNna, 27QBB togaVtar wNh.tta buM- mgs and Impiovamania attached to aakJ ( IMPROVEMENTS: DwaingHouaa. Tha proparfy « i ba aold aubfad «) .lBMaandpitorlinapfariy).Adip08ilwl ba raqukad ol tfia Mghaal Uddat In tia amount equal to tva (M^paroanl ol ttia' ; hiU opari IM (in dat« for upaal bU at. *:(aqulfadbylai«.-^i TMa«ia18l)diyo(JM«y. 1909. . flpadly;flobaflUUndiay.Jr. .V SUMTflVTl TRUSTEE > :U n *w n «M iM w ,P A ^ O M M N o M iO M iniW f e s f t e r " , f NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDfTORS Having qualified aa Executor ol the Estateof JANE W. CARULE. late olDavie County, North CaroUna. tha undersigned does hereby notify an persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at 150 Kimel Park Drive. Suita 200, Winston-Salem, NC 27103, on or before April 7,1999 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Ihelr recovery. All per sons, firms and corporathsns Indebted to tha saU estate wU please make Immedi ata payment to the undersltpwd. This the 23rd day of Decwnber, 1998. JohnW.Carlile Executor of tha Estate of JANE W. CARULE Robert D. Hmshaw 150 Nmei Park Drive. Suite 200 Winston-Salem. NC 27103 12-31-4 tn NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the powe r of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust made by Wiliam Brant Poole and wHe. Nmberiy Renee Poole (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S): Wiliam Brent Poole (Wiiiiam Brant Poole, deceased) (Heirs of Wiliam Brent Poole: Kknberty Renee Poole and Katie Lynn Poole), to Gary L Uckey. Tnjstee(s), dated the 23rd day of Febni- ary. 1996 and recorded in Book 234, Page 60. Davie County Registry, North Caro- Ena, DelauK having been made In the payment of the n^ thereby secured by the said Deed of Tmst and the under- signad.H.TERRYHUTCHENS.PA.hav- k)g been substitutad as Tnwtee in sakl Deed of Trust by an instrument duly re- oorded in the OfHca of tha Register of Deads of Davie County, North Carolina and tha hoklar ol tha note evidencing aakj indebtadnaaahavlngdkactodthatthaDeed of Tmst ba foractoaad, tha undersigned Subetitula Tnjatoa wM offer tor sale at the Courthouse Door,mma City of MocksvUle, Davla County, North Carolina at 12:30 P.M. on Monday the 1st day of Fabmary. 1999, and wHaaltothahlghaalbkMer for cash the tolowing raal aetato aituaia In tha County of Davla. North Carolna. and be ing more partleulaily daecrtbed u foMows: BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNATED aa101206aaahownonVwmspof MYERS PARK AT RIOOEMONT, SECTIONTWO. wNeh map la recordad In Plat Book 6. Paga 103. m Da Ofica ol the Registor of Daadi ol Davla County, North Carolna. relaranca to wWch la hereby made for a ntora particular daacryton. Together witi Improvemanta located ttieraon; aakl prop erty being tocalad at 143 Bkia Bonnet Court. MockavWe, North Carolina. Shodd tto property be purchased by a Mrd party. M paraon muat pay tha tax of Thirty Canta (30«) par One Hundred Dol' lara (t100.00) raqulrad by NCOS |7A- 306(a)(1). Tha proparty to ba oSarad purauant to Me noMca ol aata la being ollerad tor aale. iranafar and oonvayanca *AS IS. WHERE • (S.* NeMhar tha Truataa nor ttw hoktar ol tha nota aacurad by tta deed of tmst/ aacurUy agraament, or both, being fora- ctoaad, nor tte oHcat», dlractora, attor- neya. emptoyaaa, agsrtta or tdhorlzad repraeaniaOva ol either OtoTruaiaa or tha holder ol Iw hole maka any repreeanta* Ion ol wwranty raMng to tha Ma or any phyalcal, anvlnnmanid, haaMh or aafaty oondWonaaxlallngIn, on, at or relating to tfta pnip^ b ^ offered for aale, and any and al raaponeibllltiae or labilitea arl^ out ol dr in any way relating to any auch oondWon axpreaaly ara dtodalmad. Alao, Ma property la being aoU aubjact to al taxaa. apaclil aiaaaamanta, and prtor ■ana or ancuwbrancae of record and any recordad ralaaaea. Acaahdepoalt(noparaonalchacka)ol > •vapananl(SH)ollhapurchaaaprtoa.or aavan hundrad fifty doltara (0750.00). wNchavar la graator,wSba required at tta tfmaolOiaaala. TMaOttidayoUtftuaiy 1000. ■ signed by:. H.TanyHutehana,PA Sub«KuiaTn»iia H. Tarry HmcHina,P.A. p,o.ioiiasos'. 4a00M0faanian: Road. SuNa 109 :^Fl^^^sNfc.^HhC^w■n•«^ao8^/ . , i*8i-an REQUEST FOR BIDS Davie County is requesting bkfs on the sale of the count/s Solid Waste and Recy cling Program. (1) For sale wIR be all bulkilngs, land, andatl raal property ownedby Davla County atthe current SoMWasteFadlity on Dalton Road, plus any vehicles, furniture, equip ment, Inventory and other related tangible assets at this facility. A complete list of property, both real and personal, will be provided. (2) An additional option tor bid is the lease of al! land and buildings on Dalton Road plus the sale of any vehicles, furniture, Inventory and other related assets at this facility. (3) Athird option tor bkl Istho sale of all buildings, land ovmed by Davie County at this facility building and the land immed- ately anjund this building which Is used for the recycling program. (4) All information concerning custom ers of the Davie County Solid Waste Department will be nude available to bMdera. Requlrementa For Any Laaea 1. Lessee shall be responsible for any maintenance, except normal wearand tear of any building (exceptk)n: lease shall be responsiMe lor any roof repair or replace ment). 2. Lessee shall be responsible for any environmental damage tobuildingsorprop- erty which occurs after the lease begins. 3. Lessee shall be responsible tor pur chasing all vehicles and equipment at market value currently in use at tiie Solid Waste Facility. (List to be provided). 4. The lease payment shall "be paid monthly. A security deposit of three months payment shall be required ot the Lessee. 5. All pertinent state and federal laws and regulations shall be complied with during the operatton ot this facility. Lessee will hold Davie County harmless. 6. Current reskiential and commercial soOd waste franchises issued by Davie County shall remalnln place unless bought out by tlie Lessee. 7. Lessee shall keep customer price Increases at or below CPI level for the first three years ol the purchase agreement, not Including the increase in disposal cost from the Winston-Salem/Forsyth County Utilitias Commission. 8. Lessee shall agree to no recycling charge for residential customers for a pe- nod ol at least five years. 9. Lessee shall not be responsible tor monitoring any old landfill sites. 10. Lessee shall be responsible for collecting a per/ton tee to reimburse Davie Countyformonitoringexpen$es.Flrstyear ■ cost is expected to be about $.60/ton. 11. Effective Dale • July 1.1999. Requlrtmaivla for any Sato 1. The sale will be for cash, and shall Include all land, buildings, vehicles and equipment Olst to bo provkled). 2. Purchaser shall pay off the debt ot any property or equipment on whk:h Davie County has sakl debt andpay Davie County the difference between the drtt owed and market value. 3. All pertinent federal and state laws and regulaUons shall be complied within the operation ol this facility. Purchaser shall hold Davie County hamiiess.4. Current resklential and commeroial solid waste franchises issued by Davie County shall remain in place unless bought out by purchaser. 5. Purchaser shall keep customerprice increases at or betow the Consumer Price Index (CPI) for the first three years of the purchase agreement, not Including the in crease disposal cost from the Winston- Salem/Forsyth County Utilities Commis- sk)n.6. Purchaser shall agree to no recy cling charge for resklential customers for a period of at least f>ve years. 7. Purchaser shall not be responsible for monitoring any okllandMsHet. ' 8. Purchaser shall be responsible for colecting a per/ton fee to reimburse Davie Countyfor monitoring expenses. Firstyear coat la expected to ba about $.60rton. For optton tveo Davla County will be operatkig the racydng program itsell and not maktog recyclng a part ot any agree ment, wHh one exceptton. Purchaser ehal be reaponaible for coNectk)g a recycling : fee on a per ton bcsla to defray a portton of the cost of operatk>g a recydng program, nrst year cost is expected to be about $12.00rton. iUa BUe M be submitted on lonns pro- vkled by Davie Cout'ty. Bkls shau be re ceived until Thuraday. January 28,1999. at 2:00 p.m. In tha Oflica ol the Cou^ Manager, 123 8. Mam Straet Mockavile. N.C.2702S For any queatlons, contact Ken Wndtoy, Davie Coumy Manager, at (336) 751-6513. *You may bkl one. two, or ell three optiona. 1-14-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTfCE TO CREDITORS Having quailfedMAdminlitratorCTA of the Estato M John W. Dobeon, da- caasad, lato of Davla County. North Caro* Una, thia la to notify al persona having cWrra a(^)st said eatato to present them to the undersigned on or bafora the 15th day ol Apn, lOOO. bflng three months fnm tw flrst oav ol pubNcatton or thie noNoa wMba pleaded in bar olthalr reoov* ary.AlperaonBindebtadtosakiaaiatowil plaaaa maka Immidtoto payment to tha undenlgnaii - .\-TNa la tie 4lh day ol January, 1900;, RaehaalM. Gandy, AdrrMatratorCTAol ThaEatMaoUohnW.Dobaon cA)ParrWt.NawtonSRabil,LLP . . 250 EiacuOvaPaiK Blvd. . Wnaion-Salim. North Caroma . . . 2710HB04 i-mtn IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 97SP76 Before the Clerk IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A D^ED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY Irena Perry Dated August 13.1996 and Recorded In Book 243 at Page 665 In the Davie County Public Registry.NOTICE OF RESALE Pursuant to an order ol the Clerk ot Superior Court and under and by virtue ot the power and authority contained in the above-referenced deed ot trust and be cause ot default In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and failure tocarryoutandpertonnthe stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursu ant to demand of the owner and holder ol the Indebtedness secured by said deed of tnJSt, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at pubHc auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse ot said county at 11:00 A.M. on Friday, January 29.1999 the following described real es tate and any other Improvements which may be situated thereon, situated in Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particulariy described as'follows: Being Known and designated as Lot Number 28. Section II of Westridge Subdi vision k)cated In Shady Grove Township, Davie County. North Carolina, according to a plat thereof duly recorded In Map Book 5, Page 5, Davie County Registry to whk:h reference Is hereby made for a more par ticular description. And Being more commonly known as: t65WestridgeRoad,Advance.NC27006. The record owner ot the property, as reflected on the records ot the Register ol Deeds, is Irene Perry nka Irene Renee Egerton. TNs sale is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpakl taxes and assessments including but not Umited to any transfer lax associated with the foreclosure, for paying, it any. A deposit ot five percent (5%) of the amount ot the bid or seven hundred fifty doliats ($750.00), whichever is greater, is required and must be tendered in the tonn ot certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be hekl open ten days for upset bkis as required by law. Foik)wing the expiration of the statu tory upset period, all remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. The date ot this NoHce is December 31. RkhardP.McNeeiy SubsWuteTmstee P.O. Box 21129 Chariotte,NC 28277 (704) 341-2002 1-21-2tn PUBUC NOTICE The Joint Commlssk>n on Accreditation of Healthcare Organlzatkms will conduct an accreditation sun/ey ol Davie County Hospital on Febmary 22,23, and 24,1999. The purpose ot the sunrey will be to evaluate the organizatfon'a compliance with nationally established Joint Commis sion standards. The sixvey results wUI be used to detennine whether, and the condi tions under which accreditatkm shodd be awarded the organization. Joint Commisston standanis deal with organizatlonai quality ol care Issues and the safety of the environment in whk^ care Is provkjed. Anyone believing that ha or she has pertinent and vaM information about such matters may request a public information interview with the Joint Commisston'e fiakl representatlvee at the time of tha sunrey. Information presented al the inten^w wU ba carefully avahiated for relevarKa to the accredltatton process. Requests for a public informatton Inter view must be made k) writing and shouU ba eent to the Joint Commisston no later than five worktog days before the sun«y begins. The request must also indicato the nature of the informatton to be providad at the interview. Such requests shouU ba addressedto: DMalonofAo Yard Sales BASEMENT SALE, Sat, Jan 23. 7am • 2pm. 361 Tot St. Microwave oven, furniture, and other numerous items.______________ CAROLYN'S COLLECTIBLES 1088 Hwy 64 West (1mlle on right from MocKsvllle toward Statesville) Barbies, (Harley, Holidays, new releases) Beanie Babies. Antiques, glassware. Lots to choose from. Layaway available.(336) 751-6252 M0CK8V1LLE ANTIQUES S FLEA MARKET25,000 sq.ft. Inside 653 Wllkesboro St.Sat. & Sun. 9-5 Vendor spaces cati75V2181. YARD A BAKE SALE:Sat, Jan 23rd, 0:00 • 3:00 Inside Mocksvllle Moose Lodge. Recreation, Electronic Equipment, Clothes. Dishes. Much Morel FOR SALE: AKC registered Pomeranian pups; pure-bred Pekingese pups. Great for Valentine’s Day. (704) 546-7364 FREE DOQ to a good home, German Shepherd mix.751-4694 I piyiMtu k) tw M ym KCam lioii mAnsMRMil Moc«nia»,NC87aga U1-4(p Arrangements' Plus Fresh Flowers Plants & Silks • Funerals • Balloons & Plush Animals • Weddings • I Gourmet, Fruit, Pastry & Junk Food Baskets To LK.I J Hom.1 I Flowers for all Occasions • Wire Service to Any Location • Dally Deliveries Mon.-Frl. 9:00-5:30 Sat. 9:00-12:00 The Oaks. Shopping Center at Lewisville 945-5656 Apartments APARTMENT FOR RENT. Fully furnished, quiol rural setting, privacy, but close to town. Call 336- 665-881B.___________________________ MOCKSViLLE SUNSETTERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washerratyer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides -central hs3t and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kltchen& bath floors. Located In Mocksville behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Ktachinery) on Sunset Di. oft ol Hwy. 168. Office hours 1-6 f^-F & Sal. 10-12. Phone 751-0168. NORTHWOOD APARTMENTS A GREAT PLACE TO UVEI Now leasing fumished studios apartments, includes electricity, water, sewer, trash removal. Call today for infonnation about our studio specials. (336) 751-4141. Numerous AmanlUct, A Friendly Community, An Excellent LocationThese are Just a few reasons to make your new home at NorUiwood Apartments. Choose from our Fumished Studios, 1 BR or 3 BR Apartments. Northwood has desirable lease ternis. Electric Appliances, Private Patios and Balconies, and mucti, mucti morel Let us provide you with small town living at Its bestl Cali 336-751- 4141,800 Northridge Ct, Mocksville JANET DEAN'S ART GALLERY On third floor ol SERENDIPITY SHOPS, downtown Mocksville. Prints by Janet, Maria Butler, AnnFrick, and wildlife artist Ralph Grady James. Enter (or FREE ‘Martin Hardware* print O A S H COIIECTABI^S. OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE line Ofier! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 21,1999 •; D5 e L A S S I F I E I I S PROFITABLE Business Opportunity . ‘ NATIONAL COMPANY EXPANDING f^ocksville area.Independent mari<etlng associates : needed. Start lull or part lime. ,, Build your own business. Unlimited - . Income potential plus renewal ;... Income potential. Training ,; provided. Call Ms. Hilton 800-849- , 9189. Child Care Homes For Rent s b r. ' ba t h ho m e - a d v a n cechildren 2 - 4 yrs in my home. Sheffield area. 336-492-5059 REG. IN HOME daycaro has openings available on 1st & 2nd shifts. CPR & First Aide cert. All meals included. Vac. & sick days available for child. LocatodinWm. R. Davie area, close to 1-40. Call 492-7051. Card Of Thanks THANK YOU Expressions of Christian Love are shown In so many ways. I thank Commercial Property 664 sq ft Building zoned Hwy Business Howard Realty 751-3538 HOUSE FOR RENT, In • town location. $400/month. No HUO. 284-6010____________________________ NICE 1,800 SQ’ 3 BR. 2 BA near Farmington Rd exit. Hoatpump. Large Kitchen. No HUD. Pel OK. S750 month. (704)278-1717 you for the prayers, cards, visits. •. flowers, and support. Without tha Cl' love of family and friends, I am sure • my recovery from the stroke would ' not have been as successful. May ■ God bless each of you and your t families! Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILD Care has 1500 SQ FT; brick/stucco. 3/4 acre, paved pking lot; established business in Iredetl Co: 10 miles from 1-40 at Hwy 64: will consider lease with option to purchase. 336-6S0-2516_______________________ 33,000 SQUARE FOOT WAREHOUSE / DISTRIBUTION / LIGHT MANUFACTURING FOR LEASE. 1,900'Square foot heat & c/a office. Paved parking. Gas heat. Loading docks. All bnck veneer. 195 Walnut St. 919-870-6137. pmUr^ aooouniine A ptjrrol lor burtm Prvmofl of buMM 4 MMdMlinomlBnkm. m m m lor 1st & 2nd shifts (3rd shift possibliitles). Convenient hours 5:30am • 1;45am. Full Time, Part TlmB, Drop In - upon availability. Como see us at 571 S Main St., Moclisvilie (across from 8 & F Manufacturing) Or call Claudette or Debra, 75t-PLAY(7529) 1 Farm Machinery NEW FARM EQUIPMENTLow Prices Plows, Disc Harrows. Scoop Pans, ^readers. Bushogs, Box Blades, Scrape Blades, Gates, Corrals & more. We deliver Wright Farm Oates 998-8637 CHILDCARE - Loving Christian Homo, Will l<e«p infant to toddlers.6 years exp. with infants. Great references. Please call Marcia Thompson, (336) 766-0105 1 Furniture IN-HOME DAVCAnE, has Immediate openings for first shift. Ages 2 years & up. Also before and after school. Available In FULL SIZE SOFA bed, green, maroon, beige print, 2 yrs old, $599 new. now $300 080. 751-2082 Pinebrook and Wm. R. Davie districts. Please call Karen al 940- 6444. 1 Homes For Rent 2BR HOUSE FOR rent. $350/mo. $150 deposit. Oil heat. 336-463-4749 MILLER EQ UIPM ENT RENTAL ■ : . . mm 751-2304 GENETREXLER ROOFINGNew & Old Roots 24 Years Experience Free Estimates 3 3 6 -2 8 4 > 4 5 7 1 AVON TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE rvtoAnMltaHlIMM S IN K FARM EQUIPMENT lutlBlm, MC 14W k5Ksi13 •r39»-7t7-B13a ERtin Start Today. Choose Your Hours & Income Call 704-278-2399 L A R F ^ Y ’S }B^OOPFLOOR SERVICE Uying*Sandkig>Fkiishing FREE ESTIMATES Ownan UnyMcClannty 129 Lakewood Drive 338-751-1721 Orginiitilon Lltlion JoM Comnrinkm on A c m ^ ^ HMMicm OrQinlnlloM Otm ReMiiHfKe Boulevard OM«rookTerract,ILI01l1 Tha Joint Convnlsiion wil acknowl edge such requeM in wrttino or by tele- phone and wM inform the organization of tt)e request tor any innrview. The organi- zatton wtt, k) turn, notify the IntervtawM ot the date. time, and pla^ of the meeting. TNa notice Is posted in accordance with ttwJolntCommiesion'a requirements. 1*21*4tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOnCBTOCBBOITOm Havtng qualUM as Executor of the Estate of Ralph Bu^ia Comellson, de ceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina. thie Is to notify aH persona having dakne against saU estate to preeeni them to the undersigr>ed ori or before the 22nd .day of April. 19», being three montt» from the first day of publicatton or this nottoe win be ple<ided m btr of Iheir reoov V ary. Al persona Indebted to said eetato wi fkutm aktl undersigned. S ( K il l u r i I —fin ish es^ Furniture ReHnishing k Rtsloratlon Custom Woodwoifcing k Crafts R k k M ic e li (33«) 492-6020 quaUty craftsmansMp for 30 yean. Binco NM llllPhM A i i U k i l h i PUliLIC N O IIC t S NOHTHOAflioUNA ' OAVIECOUNTY EXICUrOR'SHOTICe Having qualHKd at Encutor ol aw EMate ol Dtvkl Edbum Baity, decwsed, IMolDBvleCo(My,N«thCarallna,ttiitla U notUy aa parsons having dilma igalnit sakl a«ala k) pfSMM iwn 10 «ia undw- slgned on or baton 2nd day ol Aprt, im,Mng<vatinbnll«tramlhalli<(diy of pUHcatkjo or «s nolkse wHI b» piaadid in bar ol »mri»cov«y.-AI persona h- diMid lo.taU aswa m pisase.iiiekt litm a^ payminllollwundtral^ ' . ,TNsltlM31itdayalDeo«i«er,igw. P W D . Belly, TatFaminglcinRoad '■ ■Maci»v■e,NCaT02^':i;U■l: D atM iO tw rdim . 'D M d in iiareM M v. Mtil*10;30AM'on7M|vi Y i U , RMtaurant >. ltan«Mimrit OptwnuhHlin' ‘ CompMHteWMgw • M dlM saVDw ittl n • 401KPUn • CMalaflaPlan - v • lonutPM Pw Pw lod •M w k io n M flo n W r v l«ileu« InviMM iMid or Pn. DmMIWiflW aM OwM irAw. m k i m m m i o Tirad Of Fighting Traffic? Work in the W. Forsyth/Davie Co. Areas Griffin Staffing Services will be .accepting applications 9am-1 lam,' Wed. January 27" at Hlilsdale Baptist Churcti, •126 Medical Drive . Various Clerical and Light:. ■ Industrial Assignments ■ Homes For Sale 1190 SQ FT. 3BR. 2BA. elec heat/AC, now carpet, quiel neighborhood. 28x40 worKshop/garage, 14x22 storage building, all on 1 • acre lot. Beautiful lawn. $56,000. Possible owner financing 336-264-4247 2 STORY FARM style house, with porch, 3000sq ft • groat area (Davie Co) Call 996-4606, leave message.___________________________ FOR SALE: 3 BR house. Garden Valley • Mocksville. Full basement, large carpon, front porch. 1 acre lot. 336-998-3166 Land For Sale 1AC AND 1 1/2 ACS for house or Doublewide, Perked, on paved Rd. by owner. Financing 336*492* 7457.________________________________- BUILDING LOT, PERKED. Restricted. Doublewide OK. Sheffield Road just Inside Iredell County (lower ($0.45) tax rate), 10 minutes to Mocksville. 25 minutes to Winston-Salem or Statesville. $8,995.00. (704) 546-2998. please, no calls after 9pm.__________ WANTED TO BUY 20 - 30 acres of open pasture land in Davie Co. 336>492-5601 GALVALUME SOYGAR WARRANTY Longest Lasting 3’ Coverage / Many Colors | Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding 1-888-278-6050 NUD-STAIE METALS Land For Sale YOUNG PROFESSIONAL WANTING approximately 5 acres with or without house. 336-778‘ 2110 Lost & Found LOST: BEAGLE MIX. female, lost In Comatzer Rd/HH area. Fawn & brown, aged, ovoiled & friendly. Call & leave messaqe. 998-5179 Lots For Rent PRIVATE MOBILE HOME lot forrent, approx 1/4 acre. Junction Rd. 492-2477 Mobile Homes/Rent 1 BEDROOM TRAILER, Advance, restrictions. $350 deposit, $350/month. 998-2377_____________ 3 BR MOBILE HOME for rent. 2 baths. 998-8257 leave messaqe. Mobile Homes/Sale MOBILE HOME FOR Sale • Must Selll Mobilo Homo Park Closing - 1993 Redmon Flamlgo, 14x70, 3- BR, 2-full baths. $12,500 neaotiable, call Sam Talbert (336) 940-2787, leave messaqe FOR SALE OR reni; 1982 custom-built mobile home. 14x70. with 7x20 extension, on wooded double lot. located 64E past Lake Myers 2BR. 2BA. garden tub, microwave, DW. lots of cabinets, stone FP w/insert. large shed, excellent condition, must see to appreciate $37,500 or $450/mo + deposit 492-7462____________________________ FURNISHED 2 BR mobile homo on private lot, limit 3 people, no pets available Feb. 1. 336-284-4712 IVlSECARUEIi M INI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork CaW {oday! (336) 998-8810 S e c u r i t y O f f i c e r s * * * M o w H l r l n a * * * R / T l _ o c a t o d I n M o c k s v i l l e • Free Uniforms • PAID Vacations •FREE Training • HEALTH Insurance • PROFIT Sharing • Bonusss• Llcanalng Assistance • Weekend Work involved — Rstlrssa Walcoms*** Call 888-867-6675 Walaar Sacurl^ Sarvicas, Inc I I I I 11 T U E S D A Y 7 :0 0 P M Yadkin Moo»eLodg> I * C ttp 1 h ttM fo rF n » P a c k * * B rin g A F rh n d F o rn m I I I . - Public Hearing A public hearing will bt conducted on Februairy 16,1999 at 7:00 pm by'the Town of Cooleemee concerning the cloaeout of a CDBG Revitalization Grant (Grant #95-C-0114). The hearing will be conducted at the Cooleemee Town Hall and all citizena of the community are Invited to attend. Hearing impaired peraona deairing additional information or having queatlona regarding thia aubject ahould call the North Carolina Relay Number for the Deaf at 1-800-735-8262. FOR LEASE STORAGE TRAILERS (Long or Short Term - RENTALS) , TRUCKINQ COMPANY, INC. 2079 US Hwy; Ml N. • Hocktvllle, NC S3648a»7716*(e00) M7r47t»4JS Mobile Homes/Sale ■ Homes/Sale S1M.00 PER MONTH on any DOUBLEWIDE. W.A.C. for more info call 800-593-7814 or 336-744- 9557.________________________________ $99.00 per Month on any SINGLEWIDE. W.A.C. for more info call 800-593-7614 or 336-744- 9557.________________________________ 14X65 OAKWOOD, 2BR, 2BA, new central air/heat pump. $6,500. (336) 940-6157_____________________ 20 FAMILIES WANTED for special financing program.Call 336-751-7734__________________ 3 BR REPO already sol up In Hamiony. Take up payments of $297.00, on acre lot.336-751-7734_______________________ 4 BR DOUBLEWIDE on 1 acre private lot. Assume payments. 767-7782___________________________ ALMOST NEW HOMEClemmons exit, sot up in Peacohavon Community.Call 336-751-7734__________________ ALREADY SET UP, 3 BR, 2BA ALREADY SET UP. 3BR. 2BA, Roods Community, $250 per month Call 336-751-7734 14x80 Single Wide with all the extras for a great deal on this homeiragiCallII Ted 336-7S1-0503 $275 per month. Call 336-751-7734 ONLY AT ACCENT 0 DOWN Land/Homo Packages with WAC for more Info call 800-593-7814 or 336-744-9557.______________________ STOPI FIRST TIME HOMEBUYERS. Buy a custom R- Anell Modular home for under $500.00 month. Call Pete. Toll free 1-877-751-1395 For Sale 26x60 Doublewide Fireplace, Large Kitchen Glamour Bath, Must sell Call Ted 336«751-0503 For Sale33 ft Prowler Camper setup at Lake Myers Camp Ground's on Prime Lot with full deck and full awning. First 14,000 Call Ted 336-751-0503____________ GOVERNMENT LOANS- Only 10 left.Call 336-751-7734__________________ LET YOUR FUTURE Tax Refund make the Downpayment on your now homo. For more info call 336- 744-9557 or 800-593-7614_________ Let’s Trade Cars, Boats, Trucks, An' of value on a new doul * or singlewlde Call Ted at 336-751-0503 MOBILE HOME for rent or sale 336-961-2088 Ide ASSUME LOAN, NICE, 14x70 3BR, 2BA. shingle roof, vinyl siding, already set up in Mocksville, furnished Call Yadkinville Clayton Homes (336) 468-9615 We Will Save You $1-Triple wd - loaded • 549.00 per mo.2-70’x28' • loaded • 415.00 per mo. 2-64'x28* • loaded • 300.00 per mo. 4-80’x14' • 2BR 3BA • 234.00 mo. 4.00 per 2-56'x20‘ loaded • 337.00 per mo. Call us toll free 1-888-462-7806 Based on 10% ON, 360 mos., 8.25% DPRBonanza Mobile Homes • Mocksville, NC NEW 1998 CLAYTON 14 x 70homo, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, already-' set up on rented lot in Advance.*• Moving. 336-492-7457 or 940- 6012________________________________. NO MONEY DOWNI 1995 Oakwood SW 14'xB0’3 BR, 2BA; island kitchen. GE appliances, range, frig/ice maker, dw, heat pump. deck, garden tub (336) 751-2668_____________________ NO SALES, NO Hassle. Get Pre- Approved by Phone In 30 minutes OR LESS call 600-593-7814 or 336-744-9557.______________________ ONLY $499.00 DOWN. Home already set up. Assume loan.Call 336-751-7734 '•••IDEAL FOR PARENT W ITli^ SCUOOL‘AGED CHILDREN*- PROFESSIONAL INDIVIDUAL TO WORK FLEX-TIME SCHEDULE FOR CLEMMONS FIRM: 8:30am-2:30pm, M-F Cott antiysl and auditor. Gc^ organizational and analytical skills requited. MuU have good wtiilcn communication and phone skills plus computer cxpcriencc wiih sprcadshccl and word processing applicaliotu. Pnor -rricncc not neccssary. Good starting ___jy willi increase after first 90 days.Work 25-30 hours per week in relaxed ofHce environment. May work additional (or difTcrcnl) boure if desired. College degree prefcTTcd, king background is a plus. Call: Utililiei Reduction Spccilliltl, Inc. at ^ Sweet 16 sure, is swell! Happy Birthday to our B.L. V 10:30 A.M. TUESDASr Remember that time and day. It's the new deadline for dasslfi^ ads to be placed In the Davie County Enterprise Record. Advertisers know that ; V; The Classifieds in The Enterprise realty wpric. Whether it's a yard sale or a house for sale. The Classifieds can help bring your product to thous^ds of potential customers. $5forihe first 10 words. and 10 cents/or each additional u»iid. Run the same ad/or three weeks, and get , the fourth weekJreel M yard sales rmist be paid tn a d ^ ^ • ' CooM bj the olBce on 9oi^ ' •craiM from ttM cbnitlioiiM.^ ii wcaakuwiitTSL-ai^ . n d let Tlw ClMiMtoda » to nwk fac yon, i i :■ ^COMWVirW ' ENTER . JXS^DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 21,1999 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 21,1999 - D7. 6 L A S S IF IE D S INEXraiNSIVE FEtOFEIABLE 6 L A S S IF IE D S INIiiXHiiNSIVE FROETIABLE: Moliilo Homes/Sale ■ Miscellaneous M CfllDIT? Guaranteed financing with only $3000 down, Call 336-751-7734 DOUBLEWIDE, WITH BRICKimdefplnnlng. deck on front. 3BR, ^ A , detached garage, 998-8257 (iMve message] •FOR SALE:-Cwnelery, l each. Call 751-2769 GREAT 1ST COMPUTER • .Pentium 100. CD drive, voice fax modem, color printer, monitor. ;m akers. some programs. $750.00 Call after 5;30-^ 7 2 1 7__________ HAY FOR SALE • ’ Fescue and clover, round bales : • Call 492-72B4 or 492-7736 iK * Q 8ALVAQE-92** Pre-hung ;intertor doors, $34.95/ea.; 1 Bathroom sinks w/Taucet, i|14.95/ea.; Range hoods. .|l4.95/ea.: 1/4* Interior paneling. ,$5.9&- --------i.95/ea.: Brick pavers. $.30/ea.; ,4'x8* Cedar Ctoset liner, $9.95/ea.; Grade Mark. 2x4 studs. $2.49/ea.; Bklg. stone $140 per pallet/140 sq. ft.; 4'x8'xM/2* In. thick Insulation .■bd. $7.9S/ea.; Roofing fell, t$6.95/roll. We stock stainless steel in she^ & pipe. Corngated 21 CUFTUPRIQHTFREEZER. like new. $600.00 998-3814 KENWOOD HOME STEREO with turntable, dual cassettes, five disc CD player, 5 speakers, sunound sound, cQblnot and storago. 704-546-5760_______________________ PORTABLE GENERATOR 5000 watt NEW IN BOX. 120 or 240 outlets, gal. Tank, up to 9 hrs tun time, low oil shut-down. $600.00 tax Included. 2 new kerosene heaters. $115.00 each. (704)546- 2998. No calls after 9pm.__________ USED RAILROAD CROSSTIES.$2/ea. Delivery avail. 336-699-2006 or 699-8593.________________________ WILL BUY JUNK cars. 284-2859 or 284-4194. ARCH TYPE STEEL buildings. Finance Company repossessed 3 buildings. 2 never assembled. Unbelievable Discounts. Take over payments on these sizes: 25x28. 30x42, 35x54. Call 1-800-991- 9251. culvert p ^ up to 24* dia. We stock pumps A accessories for wells. Formica, $.50/sq. ft.; Steel I-beams Six panel $ ^ ..door units. K & Q Sa^aQe (ReynokJa Rd.) 1 st ^ ; business on^est bank of Yadkin u- River. 336-699-2124. BUYING ALL TYPE COINS Gold, Silver and Copper Whole Collections or Single Coins Currency & World coins also bou^t BEST PRICES PAID Salisbury. NC Phone: 704-636-8123 No Collect Calls. Part-time OPR Instructors IlH M l ChMi k M k OMct al IH mMC Onplv It «MriCN M Pm m* pMkn Mitlm k feMk CHUHni «M kmi M mm CMWrtf Nm ■■ w|L Mnl kM ntaM WaiipWBiMI M IB H H M W mm mfi IN M IIi W VIr SM Vliy *1111, Hite im H U ii npitliiiii li IwtMn If tadywH. M fm m n itmwr. Niwil*miliial78M347. Warehouse Supervisor Exptrimcid tuptrvlior n««d«d Imnwdlatily for warihousa opirationt m a rapidly growing company In Winiton-Salim. TN« petition M jpirvlH i ttw dally actlvltlu of leanner and matirlal handltr taama while maintaining the highest possible productivity and quality level. Assoc, degree or HS diploma with one yr. managiritVsuperv. experience In the grocery, trucking or warehouse Industry. Must have working knowledge of computere, warehouse lafity & security praclicet and cerUflcttiona. This salaried position otters lull CO. pd benefitt Including med/dental/llfe/dlsablllty/401K/ed. rtfmbun/flex spend acct Call 77(4005 for appt Bring cover H r.,iilatynqtrtsunw . Davl* CovNty Crosby Scholars Program Seeks to contract with an Indivklual to sen/e as executive director of jhe ptogram. The executiva director shall sen/e at the direction of the ofkers and steering commlltee. Responsibilities include the management of day-tOKiay operations ol the program; woridng with Davie County S iM personnel, students, and parents; establishing contacts and workaig directiy kx^ and re ^ a l colleges and universilies. Flexible hours, requiring some evening and weekend work. Quaiicatxxis; Mlnimuni of college degree. Salary range: $20,000-$27,000 per year based on experience; one year .renewable contract Resumes to: Davie County Crosby Scholars, ATTN; Ruth Hoyle, 371N. Main St, Mocksvlile, NC 27028 ' H Hanes SARA LEE UNDERWEAR S n U T T O IIO M M O rA C IU TY . W tlM tO lK «lM II, NC Exkm bkid Kwnns Thit I. in iiCBtnVE p«ld poiiSon with 1 biM rM or $10.15 par hour with polintiil 10 Mtn up to 30-*OH more. OfoupMidhal& Dentil Pteni, 401(l()Plm, LMHiwnmc*. 9 Paid Holldayt Vteation, linp<ovwti«il Shatlrig Plaii, Stock Purchaaa Plan, J o in T a m that "Ciothnttn *iMffeatfnmT6ptoBoaom- urKy CommiMlon s i6 n 4 a lM n ,N C ■eualOppoitunllyEmpiow; PIANO TUNING& Rebuilding Self-pikers. Sales & Service Wallace Barford 998-2789 Personals PATRICIA ESTES, a vtetim of a federal felon . would appreciate II it rj leave me alone. I have a right work, do as I please, you haveno riahts to harrass me at all. Real Estate Wanted DUPLEX FOR PRIVATE FAMILY. 2 or 3 bedroom. 492-2578 LIKE TO COME home to a clean house? i'll do ail the work • you take all the credit. Spotless reputation. Call for estimates. 492- 2080________________________________ LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard LInk-Owner Free Estimates _____________998-1798______________ OSBORNE ELECTRIC for allyoui*electrical needs.Free Estimates. 751-3398. B A D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Your Complete Home Improvement Company: ________ .'ork: We Do Small Repairs:Brian Darcy 338-751-4212 Ref. Available PC Box 424 Mocksvlile, NC 27028 CARPET REPAIRS, RESTRETCHING, seam repair, general installation.James Watson 751-0663 __________or 704-363-8789__________ T A L CLEANING SERVICES, for private homes, smail businesses, and churches. Call for free estimates. 336-284-4819 or 336- 751-4507. Owners: Tracy and La Von. ___________________________ TRACTOR WORKS BUSH HOGGING-GARDEN WORK 336-998-8824 _____________909-1775______________ WILL CLEAN YOUR home or office weekdays or weekends. Excellent references. Cali 336- 998-7414 EXPRESS COMPUTER SERVICES, INC.Sales, Upgrades, repairs. Year 2000 Ready Financing Available. ACHIEVE FINANCIAL FREEDOM. One of America's fastest growing, top rated, low cost franchises. Heaven's Best caipet cleaning.in One-Hour ProceM.Unk^ue D7 in Free Video. Muiti-Vend. Inc. 1-800-998-VEND. FRESHLY ROASTED COFFEES &Teas by Priority Mall. _ ..ids, Decafs, Flavored Coffees, Teas from India, Ceylon and China. The Broadway Coffee Merchant. www.broadwaycoffee.com 1-800- 859-0440. statewide INSURANCE - 4 Day work weak. Leads, advances, $1,000Amek, statewide opportunity, S people maximum. CaiiASAP: 1-800-2§2- 2581. American Republic.__________ NATIONAL HESTUHANT PUBLISHINQ Company looking (or sales rep in North Carolina. Wliilng to travel M-F. Commission position. Company average pays j670Areok. Cali 1-800.226-6368, Ms. Good. ____________________ WINSTON-SALEM/FORSYTH COUNTY SCHOOL DISTniCT seeks North Carolina Cartiflad Teachers In Hearing Imparled, Academteally Qllted, S^nish, French, Leaming Disabllitiea. Mentally Handk»pped, BEH, Art, and ESL lor (ull and part-time employment. Call 336-^7-8350 lor an appiksation. Adyertisng Typesetting & Dengn The Davie Count/ Enterprise Record is seeking a person with Madntosh computer skilh who is also a profldent typist for a position in advertising composition. Plejse send resum* to: Robin Fergutson Davie C ounty E nterprise Record P.O. Box 99 • Mocksviile,NC • 27028 (336)751-2120 CREDIT HELP LET US HELP YOU PUT YOUR CREDIT PROBLEMS TO REST' EVERYBODY J rry -Vootl Aiilti (.cfUrr spi.M i,)li/(>s m (jl.K HU) thi' ( i< ' HFF TAl 1 F R R SLI^v'lCh' 1-888-789-CARS or call Steve McCullouqh 1-800-296-WOOD CNA’s To Cover Davie County All Shifts Part-Time & Full Time Flexible Hours • Must Be Certified 336-724-1197 Piedmont HomeHealth, Inc. Winston-Salem ’The company, wtY/ irMf you Hk$ you’d 0x ^ . “ Meadowbrook Tcrraie of Da>ie (s a family and community Involvtd Healthcare Facility that provides a unique rural atmosphere with a smail town feeling. With flexible hours we offer: • A dencierKy free nursing home dedicated to meeting the needs of Its residents. • A caring worKlng environment shaped by the (nptJt of ALL staff •A profit sharing plan • Medical, dental, and retirement benefits • CompetiiiveuiafytMth compensation for experience•Tuition reimbursement •Adrug free wofit piece UlMTIOPOSmONS AVAILABLCrOR: RNs LPNS II you wit 101* tan ot M quaily iHm contKI Sv« M s RN DtKU c4 NuiIng IM M lm k T H n M d lM i* ---------- Look at Thme Great New Army Offers • $40,(100 Tor College W hen you eoliH and become eB- oible for a certain tkM. you could qualify lor the Monlgorr>«ry 0.1. Bitt p hit me Aony Colleoe Fund. Thai meaas you could earn up to $40,000 lor cooega during a lour- year enMlmenl. • $65,000 In Sludent Loans Repaid If youye Muck with a sludani loan i h a t ^ In delM ll. the Atim migM pay K oM - up 10 S6S.OOOI II you queMy. w e l reduce your debt by 1/3nllbt each year you serve. • $12^C ashB onuM f N you quaVy and volunleer to •M ve In one ol »te A n ^ lop- S12.000I F M out more abouiiheee end other Army beneMa. I l k lo your local Army recmNenoday: (704)636-4000 AIM Y H M IV M O M M . PociUon Announcanwnt D ivie County Computer S tiv ic w Technical & Administrative Assistant OimilnaDm: Jamiuy4,19M _________ ifcm initlil Mtup tnd conllgiinlion o( iw(i'eompu(«. _______irauMt wwlytit ol PC«, pdntm Md oMr ptdptml aqulpmnt PM«o(m «nd.<iMr tn l^ on tlw UM of PCs and gwml i«plicMlon toCwm, Including WoduA Ofltot. InHfMt Explm, NMicap*. MS OuMeok wd vwlout utKiywllmn. AdwlKMwltw OuUMt PMfonn bMlc cMcal (undiont. IncMlog •«««(• comnujnlcaliont In pmon. In witling wd on Uw MMwnt, Ming nin n gii, N(ig,MdaoM»llngdtllniye( sNpnMiM. llilnMn dUit iii e( PC Iwdiwii. taHnm, pwlpiwnh and unnMy wwoit CoMd Ud IntonnMon to CMM pmluMoidirraquM*. OnduiUon niMi • l«o y*w dtgiw HJpplmtntKl aiHli both •dmMMratlvt MptftMO*: or w oqukntM oonMutlon ol •duatfonMdmitiiDivononotMMIolotMtpoiWoa MuMhwtopMtnoi w«liVAidoiM95tndOtllotg7. KnowMg* o( iddlliantl PC H*imra a pluo. Mud b* tM* to wodi wilt mMiul wpiiviilon and ham aapailwoa wWi oMot' odquaVaandpraloooH.. ; To apW, subn* s Oevio County <Weallon tomi to; iN M lSm M i ■ . D «vi*Co«M iirCaiiiputKSM vlew : ' ■ Hoekivll^NC'ar02l44M' ''' /VPUCATWNS A c c v n o UNTIl POSmON M nUED , '" iM M CoiM ririiAN iaiM orfO inviinvBM ^ MANUFACTURING — Employment — W* manufacture prefit window trim from Ponderose Pine Moldlnge. Work Includee e variety of duties In our manufacturing proceee. A general knowledge of wood working equipment would lie helpful. Excellent pay and Benefits Paid Vacation PaldHblldaye ftetlroment Plan Health Inauranoe EXCELLENT STARTING RATE OP PAY APPLY IN IT PERSON Bethel Chwth Reed i •,, MochawHle,NCv:- 1968 CHEVROLET TOW truck. Bargain. Motor ond transmission rebuilt. (704) 546-7364_____________ 1997 FORD DOOLEY F-350 Crew cab. power stroke diesel, auto, loaded, mint cond., 13 mos oId. red.33K (336)766-9558 87 CAPRICE CLASSIC 1 owner • well malnteined1800.00 492-2288__________________ 95 FORD ESCORT LX, 4dr.. 1 owner. 54,000 miles, $6,000 • negotiable. 492-7685______________ SAUSBURY MOTOR CO.Buick-Dodge 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury ___________704-636-1341_________^ *64 CHEVY IMPAIJV SSrebuilt 283-V8. power-flllde auto, rally wheels, new tires, very sharp, runs and drives like now $6000.00 OBO (336) 492-5509_______________ ^09 FORD BRONCO IIXLT2-wheel drive, 2.9 • V6, S-speed. fully loaded, new tiros, sharp. 2200.00 (336) 492-5509 $50 REWARD: for Info leading to the rental of a deep woods dwelling. Must be private. Send details to: DWD. PC Box 2147, Advance. NC 27006_______________ WANTED • Silver Dollars & Old Coins-Call Bud Hauser (336) 998-8692 Ern ploymont FARMINQTON CHURCH lookl 998-3017 or BAPTIST lor a pianist. HELP WANTED • Expotionced Tiro Ciiangor, oil changes 766-9109 Weslom Auto, Lewisviiio, NC HELP WANTED - HIrtng FT & FT cooks & car hops. Clemmons, Silas Creek & University Parkway locations. Apply in person. Sonic Drive - In.___________________________ HELP WANTED - start $7.50 per hour, no experience necessary, no criminal record, need phone and car, must be clean cut and able to perfonn heavy lilting and work in tight spaces somo night work and weekends lequired. Call to set up interview at Mocksvlile company. (336) 492-5756 School Bus Drivers Needed Davie High School Beginning Hourly Rale $7.58 Applicants must be licensed to drive a school bus or willing to attend training sessions to become a certified school bus driver. Dependable, conscientious personnel should apply to: Mr. Ed Weiss, Assistant Principal Davie High School 336-751-5905 ST KAOLB Wert Eagle Job-Net 512 Klumac Rd.,Suite 11, Salisbury, NC 28144 EOE / Diverse for the 21stlll Employment MAINTENANCE MAN NEEDED For an 84 Unit Apartment Complex In Mocksvlile. Apply in Person or send Resume lo:Northwood Apartments 600 Northridge Ct.Mocksvlile, NC 27026 Phono 336-751-4141 Fax; 336-751-1030_________________ MENTAL HEALTH TECH.1 on 1 behavioral interventions, p/r positions. Pay varies depending on level of education and experience. HomeCare Management Corp.. 800-7ta-4599 NURSES/SITTERS NEEDED-LPN, CNA or experienced sitter-to care (or active, wt\eelchalr bound, diabetic elderly lady living in free standing home in Bermuda Village. Advance. Evenings ond some weekends. Somo tight cooking. Must be able to drive ond travel occassionaily. Please FAX letter or resume with referecos to (628) 632- 8815________________________________ NURSINQ ASSISTANT TO provide in-home aid son/ices to eideriy/dlsabtGd. 336-993-5454 PEDIATRIC CLIENT in Yadkinvllle needs LPN/RN with vent, trach and pediatric experience. Ail night shifts and weekend shifts available. Case Is convenient to Mocksvlile and Winston-Salom. Coll Jamie at (336) 723-3992 (or more Information. Employment SERVICE MAN Experienced service man needed immediately. Excellent pay and benefits. Career minded person.Fleetwood Homo Center Lexington. NC1-336-853-8640_____________________ CNA'S $9-$10 per hr.Sign on Bonus Exceil Nursing Is hiring qualified CNA’s/ LPN's/RN’s In the Davle/Forsyth area. Call 1-800-863-9235 ext. 328 Employment BERMUDA VILLAGE has openings for PT dishwasher with flesible evening hours and FT cook. SIX FIGURES. If you're not making what you're worth call 1* 800-250-9410 Employment PERSON TO CLEAN privatp homes, FT, Mon-Fri. Good inefits. Cloverfield's. 760-pay/Donei4161. THE TOWN is grci. CONCRETE HELPER. TRAVELreq. Drivers license preferred. Call 284-4369. Mon.-Fri., t0am-2pm for application. EEC.___________________ DAVIE CHILD DEVELOPMENT Center hiring teachers and assistants. Apply in person, 491 Madison Rd.________________________ EXP. CARPENTER FOR framing crew. 40-plus hrs. weekly w/ overtime. Paid vacation & insurance. Must be dependable. No dnigs, no hot-heads. 336-467-7061 or 336-998-7465.___________________ EXPERIENCED DELIVERY DRIVER wanted. Great position for senior cillzon. Drive company van for light delivery on permanent route. Ten days per month. Starting pay $7.25 per hour, if intoresTed. please call Gill at (336) 940-6483 after 4 p.m. Mocksvlile accepting ^plications for a Wastewater Treatment and Water Plant Operator. Must possess a high school degree supplemented ■- course wotK In chemistry or / and some experience In the tion and maintenance of machinery and equipment. The Town is an equal opportunity employer and Is willing to provide necessary training, however sufficient math and computer skills is beneficial. The successful tllcant must be able to pass class certifications necessary to perform their Job within a stated time period. The applicant must bewilling to work weekends, holidays and reside In or relocate to Davie County. Salary will be determined based on qualifications. Applications may be picked up at the Mocksvlile town Hall at 171 Clement Street Monday-Frlday from 8:00am to 5:00pm.__________________ TUTTEROW SURVEYING CO. needs experiehced person with computer skills in ACAD, release 12& 13 336-492-5616 SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST- *no experience needed, typing '& telephone etiquette porfoct hours for night schdol students ; 75M817______________________ SERVICECOORDINATOR/COURT . . ADVOCATE Davie Domestic Violence Sen/ices & Rape Crisis Center is seeking a FT Sen/ Coord/Court Advocate to direct sen/ices for the victims of domestic violence and sexual assault in Davie County. Duties iniude case menagement, crisis intervention, and court advocacy. Qualifications: BS dog in the Human Sen>rice field req. ' Exp working with vtetlms of dombelfc violence and sexual assault necessary. Hiring range $22,185- 24,459. Salary Range 22,185- 34,417. Send cover letter, resume and county app to Mrs. Martha L. Mcquoen, Exec Oir, 180 S. Main St.. Suite 115. Mocksvlile. NC 27028. (336-751-3450). App-will be taken until the position Is filled. EOE. Your Chance to Advance! 2nd&3rdShiil Tfextile Positions (Davie County Area) Iblemarketers, Assemblers, & Other Manufacturing Experienced Mechanics Backhoe Operators/CDL Licensed. Drug Screens and Background Checks Required. Apply in Person to: KLooking for a job with benefits and a future? Tired of being told that you need experience lo gel ex^rience? WELL,.. We’re looking for 33 people who are interested in jobs with one of the BESTfood service companies in the country. We offer: l‘ \ll) \ \( \ I l()\ s H IM 111/1)1 \1 \1/1 II I INsl K \\( I \|l<)\ I \ \ I \< \(.l V\\ 4mK s !()( k o n i()\s \ ri K( n \si I'uot.K \\i und much more. Wc'ix: looking for individuals with these qualifications: DEPENDABILITY AND THE DESIRE TO SUCCEED. Cracker Barrel Old Country Store of Clemmons has these opportunities available; 6 Grill cooks 3 Back up cooks 4 Host/hostesses 20 servers Apf^ in person anytime between 6am and tOpm Monday lltmugh Sunday. 6420 Sessions Ct. Clemmons, NC 27012 Exit 184,1-40 l ! ? ^ (336)712-9880 Aaah-mazlng Growth Exam ine Novont Health and ^V e |o ^ to itcrt to /W o v M t ibt better about tem ^ n«w pettlbHHht fbf your eorttr. Cfwted fryn the Registered Radiologic Technologist fecent merger of Carolina Medicofp, Common'jy Genera/ Hoipild end Pnstyterian Heohhow, we\v forwed one of North Corofinoi stnrgest hedth core oiGoncej. with IZOOO* emphfrti ond 0 potfent-fwe of 2.2 frnfioo peopte shoring our new vhhn o f tx n ffm c t b;. FulMm* potidon it Devie ’ •' vt; Cowrty H »ipK i l , Mowd^ 7^ Friday; t«D-(JOpm whh oec^,: •lonal wmM Mtd CMnli^ *«pomlble far swwal In addition to in fw lfo n m w t t m Intplrcs fT d u r professional s d ilm . ’C;’, m tnt. wa o ffif ^ outstandinc b « it* U A fia and comptnsatlon you'd C9« x from « ntw cultur* in modam hwfch * a r t. For IfnmtdiaM comldandon. pl«as« apply In p tn o n o r u n d >«ur‘.’ia : r«ium« to: N ovant H m M i, -> on th« c tm p u t o f F o n j^ i 333) S il« a C rM k n (w y L .W Ira ^ -^ ', S a lem ,N C a7l03;orcaN 777.117«: o r io ca ly 71 ^ ‘ m o ra Infannation ra fa n fln g ' ra n t p o fd i« i plaaaa c a l M r L o rd T re e E x p e rts Quality Tree Care Since 1974 Free Estimates 336-463-5945 ^ VESTAL Cra)g5.VMtai MB.7«U09fl0.a36.345.2497l {•Mk V ' ^ i J O B f m W al-M art Super Center M o n d a y <!<; r i i e s d a y J a i u i a r v 2 5 & 2 6 " 10:00 ajn.-7:00 p.m. bays Inn • Silas Creek Parkway N O W J E O R IN G 3“ shift ■ Stotiers 2'*’shift , Cashiers 3« shift Cashiers 1“ shift Cart Pushers . : , 2“ shift: .Cart Pushers, 1” shift Customer Service Managers : 2"^ shift, Customer Service Managers :. .3'^shjft.. Custbijier Service Managers ■ O n^Siie in te ri^ w s (<M p«y li SI.OO/lr. WNkMd nIfM Mt CTM iMirtMt hiM a pnnlumo($.M/lv. Rtfaiir nIfM MR Cfw nNmkin km t pnniumol$.90/iv. Lowe's offers a competitive selaiy ind compensetion pKkage inclwling medical, dental, Hfe, 40100 and one of the best Emiiloyee Slock OwnefjNp Plans in the country. L«m% OMribulion CwMr It now hiring! B eap arto fa jre attia m llM in aiin im aiiiliiyHCCI«K»lll*iiCllI ll>IO|flllW>t»CI»l» ClHWllllill or iN ^ I* pmon lb . ' . . loiM'k Distribution Cwitar 711 Tomlin MM Rd StatasviH«,NC 21629 -5. -■',1 MMOMMMIl l 4 , i^>D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 21,1999 B iP iL B a SMunjey.Jan.23 iCM ili; Bm BraUM , Unloa CInptI US. 601 north of l-W. 6:30-10 am. pngbing Luigi I949.FH- Doon open 016. Tint game Qt 7 p.m. talBk W « in R. Divk VFD. 2nd Soiur- (fcy.Itoon open, 6:30 p.m. t a l r a l M William R. Davie VFD. 1st ?hjraday,Jan.21 CM UHW om'iCUiofW liiiiiiihSi- IM IraK li Ckib. Brnnub Run Coinliy CM),9:30 am. M.15. Call .(68-»t5. Satuidey,F^.13 V ik mh i C iiy lS h t Bnx* Audiiorium, 7 p-m. iMil. Feaurtig Tlie Btlicim. Blue Sleek Qualctanl’nie Ray DossSing- d i Rtc idmisskxl. 7«-<H08 for mote Infa Ongoing r otln B n ChurchcfGod,Sunday School, 10 am. Wonhip Service, II am. Evening Wonhip,6 p.m. Moa ftuyer Service. 7 p.m. Faniily Tbining Hour, 7 p.m. Van Kivke 10 and fmn church avaibUe TorSun* day morning service. Ristor Gary Phillips. l»M977or284-2l8a Holy Crosi Luiherwt Church, 1913 U.S. 601 S. Worship: 10:30am. Sunday School: 9:15 am. Pastor. Rev. Glynn Bell. Mocks United Mcthodbt Chuivh. N.C. 801 S., Advancc. Rev. Bruce Gwya Sunday wonhip:8:45 & llam.SundaySchool: 10 am. Prayer & praise: 6 p.m. Smith Gro>t Methodist Church: Pmycr meeting, Saturday mornings. 9 am HQbdale Baptist Church: Sunday School, 9am. worship servicc. I0-10:30fcllowship: 10 am Nvorshipscr>'icc. Wednesday Pot Luck Meal, 6:30 p.m. Adult & youth Bible study, missions 7:15 p.m Pastor R.T. Alderman, 9I0-94&6G18. (Uth and Vktoiy Family Wonhip Ceit* ter, 1687 Hwy.601 N. Sunday Services. 10 ■ am., 7 p.m. Wednesday. 7 p.m. NewBdlemsTP.Church.SundaySchoo). lOam. Worship Scrvicc, 11 am Wcdnc.v day night B iblestudy, 7 p.m. Piistor El izabct h Mock. Assoc. Pastor Derrick Mock. Librtly United Mrthodbt Church. U.S. 601 S. Wotship;9;45am.SundaySchool: 11 am. FIrM United Methodbt Church oCMock»- viUe. Eariy Sunday Worship Servkx, 830 am. Prai« singing. ca«nl dicss, conlcmpo- rary format. 305 N. Main St. 335.751-2503. Believer's Sonship Tabemade: Sunday M-orship, I0:30am..6:30pm Wcd.c\cning. 7 p.m. Pastor Jerry L Couch. 998-3748. Cana Rd. - IXxter’s Lone. Grand Jury Indicts 12 ; The following indiclnKnls were is sued by a Davie County Grand Jui> [J w ll: ;> f MichacI Elliott Arnold, forgery ji^iittciing. Jeny Wayne Campbell, assault ;^adeadlywea|»n with intent tokiii Jiltin g serious injury. Elias Sanchez Gaspareno, two p ^ ts conspiracy to trafilc inarijuana, jyra counts trafncking in marijuana, f; -YosefA.Handy,possessionwilh potent to seller deliver cocaine, posses- with intent to manufacture, sell or ilStver marijuana, possession with in- ■IM to sell or deliver and sale of co- iilie . : It:;-7 Samuel Caspar Henundez, traf- ;‘4w ng in marijuana, conspiracytotraf- fic marijuana. - Zcnobia Ruben Jackson, posses sion with intent to manufacture, sell or deliver cocaine, buy, sell or possess inspection stickers; - Glcn Lee Keaton, indecent liber ties with a child. -BrianThotmsNeal, felony break* ing and entering and larccny. - Herbert Eugene Pulliam, posses sion with intent to, manufacture, sell or deliver cocaine. - Edward Anthony Smoot, felony breaking and entering and larceny. - Robert Demont Thompson, pos session with intent to, manufacture, sell or deliver cocaine. “ David Clay Trcxlcr Jr., speeding to elude arrest. iolioe Ijoddng For Suspect i| Car Larceny At Churdi JlxIfu o cG aitlK r pivie County Enterprise Record t ; COOLEEMEE-Respondingtothc t^oited larceny of a 1976 Suburban. Monging to Jeanette Hcpler from the IM of Coolecmcc Church of Oad«N.C.801 and Neely Street Jan. 17iM 7:48 p.m., police ofTicen were ' Wviiadtabeoolaohwlfacihe vehicle ■^'provided ■ description of a pos- ' iMBiiiipect,acco«lingloFDliceChier ;tImWaate)i. ; o About an hour laler Deputy Mitch : M m of the Divie County SherifTs iDvanmem found the vehicle aban- : ikaied on WiU Boone Road at N.C. :i|QI.SliUwann and steaming, he deter- ; q iii^ th« the motor had apparently ' W^btownandalenedofricento watch ii^fiuipeclwalldng,Waalenreponed. MiiWeslalerDavieCountySheriirs, : 'S(i Btiin Diggs observed a man fit ting the description of the suspcct de scribed earlier walking on N.C. 801 near the boat access area near Lancelot Lane. The suspcct ran when Diggs attempted to approach him, and a foot chase ensued, he said. Dale Robertson with the N.C. De- ponmem of Corrections K-9 Unit re sponded with a bloodhound to search for the suspect while sherifTsdcpuUes. Wooten and N.C. Highway Patrol troopers circulated the area. Ofliccrs jumped suspect and chased him sev eral times but were unable to catch him, Woolen said. The search lasted about three hours but had to be terminated due to pouring rain, the police chief said. TheCooleemee Police Department has a suspect, but no charges have been filed pending further investigation, Wooten said. Come try our restaurant HotfrSPicy w m Come S tt the MariacMBand: Ftbruaryd^ 6-9pm t7tO E.B,biist 2 6 3 0 L iw iO T lH « ^ l^ m o ^ ^ «7M«3o. C lw nfflO M , N C r 7 7 8 - D 3 0 0 A am tln m lh tm m .'- R B S B ii TtirrentlneBaptist Church: SundaySchool, 9:45am.Worship, 11 airt;NightSeryice,6 p.m. Episcopal Church of the Ascension, Fork- DixbyRd.,Sun.Schoot.-IOam Worship, 11 am. Rev. Edwin T. Bailey. 2844500. DialAStoi? Ministry forchiUftiLBilland IVggy Long of Advancc. 998-7716. Services at the Oaks, Apt. 7A. Milling Road, 7 p.m,*niursdays. Dishop T.R. Rice. Clement Gnn« Church of God, Wednes day prayer servfee, 7 p.m. Satunby morning Sabbath School. tOam Green Meadmn Baptist Church Sunday School, 9:45 am. Worship. 11 am.. 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer & BiWe Study. 7 p.m Pastor M. Ray Davis, 998-3022. Duette Foe4er Christian Senk>n Club, 4ih Tbcsday, Oak Grove Methodist, lOam. Preschooi/Pareiits' Morning Out, Bethle hem United Methodist Qiurch. Ages: 2-4, Moa. 1\jci. TTiurs.. 9 am.-noon. PMO: Ages S2-23 mwiths. Tbcs., TTjurs.. 9 am- noon. C JI998-6820or 998-5083 for infa Spedal Events NowthrtiFeb. 12 Calleiy Eihibll, ■Sctn. Eupe* Wildlife Ph(ilojraphybyChrbIppolilo,Brockfcr. fomiing Ads Ccnlcr. Gallery houii; Mon. • Fri., 9 am. - 4 p.ni.R)r more info, rail 336- 75l-31li Tuesday, Jan. 26 Lil'i Talk About It; The Clanic Fairy Tain hy Iona Opie & Pcicr Opie nml Toiterhood and Other Talcs. Davie County Public Ubmty Auditorium. 7 p.m. Feb.20&21 A Raisin In Ihe Sun by Lorraine I lambc rry. Brock Performing Arts Center. Saturday: 8 p.m. Sunday: 4 p.m. Tickets: $6. For more, info or reservatkMis, call 336-751-1655 or 751-3111 Ongoing ImmuniBUkm cUnic, Health Dept., adult and child,e\tryl\iesday,4:30-7p.mFluand pneumonia vaicrines as’ailable. Dates to Remember Thuisday,Jan.28 Red Cross Blood Drive, Davie County E^vm Bureau, 4-8:30 p.m 977 Yodkinville Rd. Friday. Feb. 5 Free Blood Ftessurc Screening. Bi Lo 3-6 p.m Sponsored by Healthy Carolinians. Thursday, Feb. 11 Free Diabetes Educatkm Pn^ram, Davie County I\iblk; Library, 6:45 p.m. Sponsored by Healthy Carolimans. Friday, Feb. 12 HOSA Students Bkwd Drive, Davie High School. 8:30 am -2 p.m Ongoing Aerobics, Tuesdays & Hiursdays, Mocks- ville Elementary School. 6 p.m Visit Coofecmee's Mill Village Muxum. 14 Church SL.'Hjes. & Thurs.. 9 am-noon. Sals., 11 am.-2 p.m Tours also available by appt. Call 294-6010. Rccydiog truck at Center Community BUg^ 8-11 am 1st Saturday. RccycHi«tnick al Unfan Chapel Method ist, 4th Saturday, 8-11 ant. RecycHogtnKkat Jcricho-Hanlisoa Ruri- tanbidg., 3nlSaturday,8:30-ll am. .Fteacfaoolitoi7tine,Tue3., II amj)avie Courtty Library and Cooleemee bcanch. 30- mirwte piognua For chikiren ages 3-5. Mu- ^,readakwd,siories,flIms.nutseiy rhymes. Meetings_________ Thuisday,Jan.2l CoraaUir-Diilin Vokul tDn». Annual Incorporaton Meeting, 7 p.m. at fire department. Saturday, Jan. 23 Davie County Republican Men's Federa- tbo. F&F Barbecue. 7:30 am. Monday, Jan. 25 Woodman oTThe Worid Lodges 323 and 1436. Davie Acadcmy Community Bldg,. 7:30 p.m. For games & snacks. Ongoing Alcoholics Anonymous,Sundays,6p.m.ond Wednesdays, 8 p.m.. Sccond Presbyterian Qiurch baxmcnt. Pine St. Coll 751 -1490 or 751-7786 forinfo, Yadkin Valley Rabbit Brw kn Associa- tkm.BrockGym. last Sundayofeach n)onth. 2:30 p.m. All rabbit owners wlcome. Call ■336-998-9858 for more info. Lh ing With Cancer Support Group. Can- ccr Services. Inc., 2nd 'Uiesday, noon-1:30 p.m. Davie County Library. For more info, call 751-O3l3or 725-7421. MOPS(MothenorPreschoolen). Mace donia Moravian Church. SuRiort, fellow ship. crafts & food. Children guided in own programM0PPETS,9:30-l l:30am. Regis- lnuk)n fee Rexible to M of children attending Scholarships available. For more info, call 998-1394.1st & 3rd Fridays. Historic Davie Inc., 2nd Tuesday. Davie County Public Library, 6:30 p.m. The Ailist Group, Davie County Library. 7 p.m. last Tues. Call Bonnie ai 998-5274. Center Community Development. 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Community Bldg. CoohcfflecTownBoerd,3id'n)csday.To\»i Ih’). 7 p.m. unless otherwise noted. North Cookemee and Clark Road Coun* cU, 2nd Wednesday. 7 p.m. Friendship Bap- tbt Fellowship Hall. Davie Domestic Moience Services. Suppnt ^ p s for victims. Sessions free, confiden- tiai, T\)csdays. 7 p.m and Friday. 10 am. DDVS Ofnce in Davie County OITjcc Bldg.. 751-3450. Family Vk4eoce PrevtntkM Services of Davie County. Free counseling for victims ofvtolcnceandtheirchiklrcaSeparatcgioups. TkJcsdays.6-7:30p.mFitstUnitcd Methodist aurchorMocksvlllc.Call 1-800-728-3413. DavieCountySdiool Bus Driven Associa- tioR, 2nd Thurs., 7 p.ra Davie County Sr. Center. Brock Bldg. Coocrmed Bikers Associatfan, Foothills Chapter. 2rtd Wednesday. Western Steer, U.S. 601 at 1-40.7 p.m Publk Nstlcome. Advance Garden Club, 1st Tues., 9 am.MocksUMC, 998-2111. MocksvOle Garden Club, I st Thurs.. Fust Baptist Ixllowship Hall. 7 p.m MOPS, Mothers of Preschooler^ 1 st, 3rd Fri., 9:30-11:30 am. Macedcmia Moravian Church. $15 rcgistratkin plus small uxckly fee. 998-4394. Sons of Cooftderate Veterans. I &t Mon day. Cooleemee Histwical Building. 7 p.m MocksvilleRo(ai7 Club,l\iesdays. 12:10 p.m. Rotary Hut. Take Off Pounds Sensibly, Bethlehem United Methodist Church, 6:45 p.m Ihurs. Fannfagloa Masook Lodge No. 265,2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m at the lodge. Cancer supp^ group> 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m.DavieLibntfy,forcancerpatients.friend, family, i-800-228-7421 or 751-0313. ModuvflkLkNisCkib. Ist.SrdUursdays, 7 p.m. Rotary Qub. Mocksva^DBvkHomebuaden.4ih'niurs- day,7 p.m. C^xain Steven's. DivkHi|bAtMrtkBooM,3rdMonday, 7 p.m,scho(4 cafeteria. DWUed Anwrtcaa Vctcrutt No. 7S onl Auxiliaty,3rdMonday,7p.m.,chapterhome, U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. Fannhigloa RuritM Ckib, 2nd mirsday. 7:30 p.m.. I^irmington Methodist church. Free year of Esquire dtn Mega Men. A«36Vi ImI Now you can get a free one-year subscription to £sqi//rB—the classic ; ■Magazine (or Men’— when you buy GNC's classic Mega Men* multi vltaiTilns. Just buy two bottles of Mega Men'— packed with 41 choice supplements providing an optimum dally nutri tional boost—by Jan. 31,1999. Then com plete the tear-off sheet provided and return it along with two price codes frcm the Mega Men packages by Feb. 28,1999. Cooieiii. LiiwRWI. Buy one, get another of the same 1/2 off. Buy oae» get anofher dthefamei/iog. Mon-3«l 10tm-«|i(n. 8w t W G N ipLiyeW eli: AA and Al* Anon. Thursdays,8p.m,Eaton‘s Baptist Church. Nar-Anon forfamiliesofdrugaddkns. Sun days, 6 p.m. Davie Senior Center, Brock Building. Main St.. Mocksville. 998-2657. Davie County Youth FootbaU League Di- rcctors.'rues..7p.m. Counhouse.GrandJury Room. William R. Da\-Ie Booster Club, Shelter at Wm. R. Davie School, 3td TTiursday. United Wayboanlof dircctors.4th Monday. 5:30 p.m., Brock Bldg. Room 208. Mocksville VFW Post 4024. Post Hut. San- fwd Ave.. 7p.m., 2nd Tliesday. Mocksv11fe-Da\1e Jajtees, 1st, 3rd Mon- days, 7 p.m. Advocates for Glfled ChUdren, 2nd, 4th TTiursdays, 149LakcsklcDriNe. 751-2194. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Gnxip, Sundays, 6 p.m., Thursdays, 8 p.m.. Room 208, Brock Bldg. Drug PtvUem? Hctpline,9l0-785-7280. ^focksvUle American Legk)n Post 174. VFW Hut. Sanford Ave.. 2nd Thursday, 7 p.m. Mocks-viUe Civltan Chib. 6:30 p.m., 2nd, 4th Monday, Western Steer. Davie Sertoma Club. 1st, 3rd Thursday. 6:30 p.m., Ca^Main Steven's. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of ForeignWarsandLaIiesAuxiliary,4th'nJCS., 7:30 p.m., post home. Feed Mill Road. Davie County Right To Life, 7 p.m, 3rd Thurvhy. grand jury room, courthouse. 751 • 5235 or 492-5723. CooleemceMemorial VFW Post 1119,2nd. 4th'niufs.,7 p.m, VFW Hall, N.C 801. Davie Arts Council. 4th 'Hiursday, 7:30 p.m, Brock Performing Arts Center. CorinthiaQ Lodge Na nF&AM,2nd,4ih Fridays. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134.1st. 3rd ’Hicsdays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Extension_________ Monday, Jan. 18 Kappa Exteoskm Homemakers. Davie Acadcmy Comunity Bldg, 7 p.m Thuisday,Jan.28 Private Pestickle Applicaton Rcceriinca- tkm Class with 1999 expiration. Davie County Omcc Bldg.. 7 p.m 751-6297 for additkmal infa Friday, Jan. 29 InUal FHvale FesUdde App&aur CeKi- Bottioa C In for Agrfcukunl Opcralon who have never been certified before. Pre- registration required,751-6297.4-hour class to be held at Davie County Office Bldg. Private Pestlckle Applicators Recertifica tion Class wid) 1999 expiration. Davie County Onicc Bldg. I p.m. 751-6297 for mnrinfo. am. $ 15 per month for 2 days a week, $20 for 3days. SllverstridersWalkClub Seniors. 50 and up, M-F. 6:30-9 am No charge. Mothers Morning Out l\iesdaysandThursdays, $7 perday. $40per month. YMCA___________ Pot more informaikm on these events, call 751-2325. RecCiub Btforc ($15)or after ($2S)school and oul of school programj. Regiaraiion open. Good Unoere Square Dance GroupmcetsaiFarmingtonCommunityCcn- ter, 7 p.m every Monday. Senior Line Dandng Mondays at 10am.$l. StepAerobics 'niesdays.Thursdays 6:30p.m. Saturday, 10 For more Infwmatton. call 751 -9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. Water Exercise MWF. 8:3^9:30/10:30 am -niesday & 'niursday,9:15 am. Monday & Wednesday, 7 p.m Karate Tuesdays, 7-8:45 p.m $15Anonth. TaeKwontX) Coed ages 6 & up. Tuesday, Thur^y. 3:30- 4:30p,m Member $20 Non-member $40. Gymnastics Plus Co^ grades K-6. Beginners: Wednesday. 3:304:30 p.m. Intermediate: 4:30-5:30p.m Members: $20. Non-members: $50. Massage By appointment only. Call for details. 751- 962Z Seniors Call75l-06l I formoreinfaLocatkmisBrock Center unless noted oUiervvise. Thursday, Jan. 21 Senkr Cho^ East Room, 3 p.m Friday, Jan. 22 Bridge, East Room, l-5p.m Be*chParty>Nutrid(mSite.2p.m. RSVP. Monday, Jan. 25 QuiUng, East Room. 10am Cookemee Ckib, First Baptist Fellowship Hall.IOam Tuesday, Jan. 26 Bridge, East Room, t-4 p.m RSVP Nuniog Home Faily, 2-4 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 27 Card & Board Games, East Room, l;30> 4:30 p.m. RSVP Sewing'B'. RSVP0fnce,9am-l p.m. Forii Ckib, BxkCivk; Center. 11:30am. Thursday, Jan. 28 Senkr Cboras, East Room, 3 p.m VFW Women's Aiuliuy Rose Room, 1-3 p.m Friday, Jan. 29 Bridge, East Room. 1-5 p.m Ongoing Sihtr Striden, Brock Gym, 6:30-9 am Moa-Fri. SUverSlriden,CoolccmeeSchool.6-8anL. Silvef Health Exercisea. Senior Center, M W,F,8:30-9amMock Place,M,W,10am Sihtr Striden, Smith Grove Gym, 7-9am Davie Senkr CeitfcrSenttrNuirtikxilunch, noonM-W.IIam.Hiurs.&Fii ChairExercise8.MWF,Senk»Ctnter,8:30- 9 am; Mondays and Wednesdays, Cool eemee gym, 7:30-8 am Report Davie Dateline items By Noon Monday Items IbrDtvieDateiiacshouldbe reported by noon Monday of the publicatkn week. CaU7SI-2120ordn)piibyiheomce,S.Main St across Ihxn the counhousc. W lnston-Siltm Ju nio r U ig iw 't M A P T O M S rS S T IV A & MC BmHoo Conwtntton C«nitf SATURDAY. JANUARY 3«h 10:0(MM to 2:00PM PwfofimncMly; AnMlaaUi Suan • AmtMr SlwyMar CMWonKant>Au«wr/8«oryialir Hating Forot«8toryliln^DarwaAMic WriiylhaWaithogw/FrMBoeka OrtyMPuppaM<Sl«ylilno«/Puppi(a AP««alrWan.FlnChl•r«PolQ«n^^8lD(yta«la -...... FREEBOOKS OOORPfUZEB . CELEBRITY READERS 8TORVBOOKCHMUCTERS RECREATIOHSTA-nON BOOKFAM CREATION STATION CREATEAMOK STATION .eXKORATKW STATION ■MOMKnON STATION Brainpower Honor Students Listed Pages C1,C3 Super Bowl Bound Former Davie High Cheerleader Now On The Sidelines For The Falcons Page B1 DAVIE COUNTY 50« llin r s ih n . I.m . JS . I 'W inci s County Borrowing Funds To Construct New School County commissioners voted unanimously toboiTow$2million to help pay for construction of a new elemental^ school Jan. 19. The board of education has de termined that a new elementary school is needed to meet growing needs and plans tobulld that school on Comatzcr Road at U.S. 64, according to county attorney Bob Price. Total cost of the project is esti mated at $7.8 million. Using money accumulated fromst.itc and county funding and money avail able through a state school con- _ .. „n. j . . .1. strtictlon bond, the school systemDavie residents marched from Mocksville’s Town Square, down North Mam Street to Campbell Road to commemorate the life of the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. - Photoby Robin Fergusson,.,„|j,„„^i55i„„e„, / After considering the altenia- 1 lives, he said, the best way to raise this hioney appears 10 be through 1 ----------secured financing, which is the legal equivalent of taking out a mortgage on the school. Tlie county has received three bank bids - all under 4.S percent interest for a 10 year financing term, he said. Tlie school board and county commissioners voted recently for the property to be sold to the county by the school board and leased to the school system for a nominal fee until the flnancing period has ended. According to their agree ment, the property will then be sold back to the school system., By state law thistypeof Hnanc- ing is not open to schools. Price said. No one spoke at a public hear ing held prior to the vole. Commissioners arc scheduled to consider bids from banks Feb. I- ■ ■ Ceremonies Honor The Uk Of Martin Ijjiher King Jr. Two Convicted Of Selling Large Amounts Of DrugsBy Jeanne Gaither Davie County Enterprise Record People look at the life of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and won der what can make a man move with such clarity. "Only by the spirit of almighty God can a man do these things," saidtheRev.ThomasWhite.key- note speaker at the annual Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Holiday Celebration held Jan. 18, at St. JohnAMEZionChuichinMocks- yille. , "We come to honor a great, tioble man and to lift up the name of Jesus Christ," said White, pas- torof INtew Bethel BaptistChurch. "If not for Jesus Christ, this man would nol^have been able to ac complish the things he did. • "In o r ^ for a child to fight for freedom,' he must be anchored in “ When you forget God, your home suffers. When people as a nation forget God, it suffers. Believe me, America's suffering.” -The Rev. Thomas white Jesus Christ." King was a man who acknowl edged the fact ttat Jesus said to lake upHis cross. White said. "He never put it down." Throughout history, many have stood up for the word of God. Kingrecognized the dangerin what he was doing, bmheknewnothing was greater than making that sac rifice for the Lord Jesus Christ, he said. Since that time, all races and religions have failed to take hold of the hand of God. With the issu ance of a little prosperity, they have turned their backs to God, White said. "We are quick to grasp the things we see rather than what we can't." he explained. Parents have tioublc control ling what goes on in their homes because they have been led asmiy and fail to study God’s word and leach their children as they were taught. White said. "You can't ignore God and ex pect to continue in a peaceful realm," he told the audience. "When you forget God, your home suffers. When people as a nation forget God, it suffers. Be lieve me America’s suffering," White said. People have not lived up to what King sought for them, he said. He encouraged the crowd to speak to those involved in drags and alcohol and to lead them to Christ, to use the opportunities they’ve been given and to share their knowledge with others. "That is what Dr. King was telling us," White said.’’Openyour eyes to the spirit and word of God." Sometimesinlookingat King's life, the essence of his teaching is omitted, said the Rev. Marcus Williams. Before he was a civil rights leader, he was a minister of the gospel. Please See Davie - Page 7 Two suspects believed to be part of a major drug trafficking organization were convicted last week in federal court. Rotillo Mendez Valdez and Rene Munoz Avelleneda pled guilty in U.S. Disuict Court for theMiddlcDistrictofNorthCaro- tina Jan. 14, to distributing meth- amphctaminc, according to Sher iff Allen Whitaker. Valdez, alias Rotillo Leanard Carbajal, 30, of Leisure Lane, Mocksville, was sentenced to six years in prison. Avclleneda,32,ofReavisRoad, Mocksville. was sentenced to 124 months in prison. They were arrested on Children's Home Road in July, 1998 after delivering five pounds CarbHjal A vdbaeda; of methamphelamine and 14 pounds of marijuana to undeTr coverofficers, the sheriff said. ] Their arrests were the result rf an ongoing investigation coi6 ducted by the Davie Count^ SherifTs Depamnent. SBI, U.Si Customs and the Iredell County SherifTs Department, he said. ■ At the expiration oftheirprisoo sentences, IxMh men will be de ported. BkA Brings New Store - And (>)mpetitlon - To Grooety Choloes ByM ikeBam hardt ' Davie Cbunty Enterprise Record Thete's some competition in town. Bl-Loopened it's newestgrocery store :; Wednesday at Valley Road and U.S. 64 ■West in Mocksville, anchoring a new :?*'®PP*ngcenlerandgivingarearesidenls ;"tl>pfint time in years they've had a choice I u to which grocery store to shop. ■ : ^. IThii is a beautiful store and I have a ; ^ gte« feeling about this town," said store jmaiMier.OtvldRuvolis. Jh e 41,000 iquare foot building isn't : ' : thebiggMBi-U).topeiates,butllKdesign ^ choira ve mong the most modem f«iuidiuiywlim ,ltoyolissaid. ■ . V The lim fikuifcsin open roof wiUi big hllpini U gto Tt •> the newest con. - i cen in 0occiy. iictN. It gives you the impression of * huge." Most new **This is a said. have a great feeling "fo this market, ^ ^ » wewdlhaveamce food court with a - David RuvoUs, nice ditiing area,' a‘ M anager fresh bake shop. offering fu ll-^ lc e patty trays and caier- ing." In that dining area, there is a sub sand- wichand pizza shop andadeli. T im win be a hot bar and a sandwich bar, featuring b n ^ fa tt and iiiiich items. V R ^ o ^ m the rood 'couit..V';V'''/'/'-‘ 'T hm is idsb a fir^ Beafood deput- nwit. anothv am ^ ty not ofTeied by competitors in M ocksville, he said. The meat de partment is staffed and ready, and the produce depart ment will have "as big a variety as anybody," Ruvolis said. ' ■ The Mocksville Bi-Lo is teing used to test new Ideas, as well. There will be limited iterns of clothing for sale, such tu socks, hosiery, t-shirts and underwear. ' : "Our expamfed tier’of gette^ nwr- chandise and health and.b^ty products will oii't-^ anybody’liut tWal-Mort.'' Ruvoiijwid.'''' . Assistant m a n ^ we RickChty and Ray Curtis, and Lynn Craig is customer service manager. Ruvolis is more than happy with the reception he has received in Mocksville. In spile on the low unemployment rate in Mocksville, he has had no problem filling the I IS full- and part-time ^ available here. The first day applications were accepted, prospective employees were lined up out the door, he said. . Ruvolis received similar results with job recruitment efforts at Davie High S c l^ . He called the M group of high ' school workm the best he's seen. ''Thetutn-outhasbeengreat,''Ruv6lls ^ said. "Eveiybody’s excited about wqric- ingheie."! •" Ruvolis knows well the benefits of. - m m W ortwni h a m b M n b u ^ I 'p w p iilo f i.lo r r ■- ■r.-: I3 v ) 2 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECO RD , Jan. 28,1999, Editorial Pade Lies Unpunished: Will Clinton Escape Senate’s Wrath? He keeps asking whiit Ihcy’rc going lo do lo Ihc Presi dent. The President that lied. At school, second grade children were told lo write a short essay about a famous person. My son al first had picked President Clinton. The teacher wrote a concerned note home: Did wc think he should pick someone else. Robert pondered over a new subject. This time he picked Jesus. Congress now has the dilemma. What to do about this President? Do his sins amount lo n removable offense? Would it be easier to let him serve out the remainder of his term and be done with him? If there were any honor about him. President Clinton would resign. He would walk away. He has embarrassed the nation, shamed his family and defamed the office. But there is no honor. And Ihe sad spectacle of impeachment continues. The Senate has lo grapple with the constitutional question of whether il should unseal a president. Former Sen. Dale Bumpers gave an eloquent defense last week, nol of the President, but of Ihe integrity of the office. Wc have a shameless cad for a president. A morally bankrupt liar and a lecherous cheat. But what do wc do with him? The opinions have been amazing. “Let him without sin cast the stone,” one man quoted in one of my country store visits recently. “He just got caught at what all Ihe others are doing," said another. In the heart of Republican territory, in Ihe buckle of the Bible Belt, those opinions have surprised me. Should wc let him go? Should wc blind ourselves lo obvious lies under oath? Should we acccpt criminal behav ior in our President as long as the economy is vibrant? ' — There may not be enough votes in Ihc Senate lo re- tiiove Clinton from office. The confiict between Republi cans and Democrats may allow Clinton to cscape the bltimale punishment for a President. The rcluclancc to use that constitutional tool, and the weight of public opinion, is so overwhelming that Scnatons may let him go. ■: There’s a ditty making the rounds now: "One more ■whore and we get Gore.” Thai's the public attitude. > One more chance for Clinton. One more break. ■; It’s a sorry, sorry mess. Wc wanted to believe the best :about him. We wanted lo believe that his lies were really Ihe truth and that no national leader would be so reckless. ; What are they going lo do? ■: My son gets punished. Lying is a big thing in our house. We don’t wink at it. We don’t take a public opinion ^11. J Censure him and throw him to the prosecutors, sug- :£ested Sen. Bumpers. Those are inviting altematives. But jhey leave us with two more years with a president who has .inade us sick. 3 — Dwight Sparks DAVIB C O U NTY ENTERPRV^ECORD (U SPS149-160) 171 South Main Street P.O. Box 99 Mocksvllle. NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHINO CO. DwigMSpaiks,..:.,. Fiobin Feigusaon., MktBunhardl.... Bteky Snyder... ..............................Editor/Publisher ............................General Manager .............................Managing EtStor .......................Advertising Manager 1818-1956 Dwia Rteetd 1899-1958 JouilM l 1901-1971 M odicM P0M g *(W SubwriptkmRatM ' Slngl(Copy,50CM> t20|wryMrinNa(thC«rDlin( . t2S per yMT ouWdt North CwofeM POSTMASTER Send iddraii ctwngM to: ^ Dmie Counly EnltipilMRMard' PO Boii9>,Mocl<»vllt.NC 27028 In The Mail... Advance Thankful For Help With Christmas Parade To the editor Thank you to everyone who helped, everyone who participated, and everyone who camc lo the Fourth Annual Advance Christmas Parade. Ideas arc already forming rorourflfth annual parade Dec. 11,1999. If you have any input, pass II along • you might be surprised at ihc end result. This letter has been a long lime coming, but our Grand Marshall left me speechlcss. Ask Shirley, that's hard to do. Praise goes lo our voluniecr fire departmcnls. Wilhoul Advance, our parade would nol be pos sible. A special lhank-you lo Fork, Smith Grove, and Comatzcr-Dulin fire departments. These are the same people we see in time of need, and Ihey could certainly leach us a lesson in communllies working together. Wc missed County Line and liope to sec ihcm nexl parade. We want our depart- menis to feel special because ihey ore. Danny and Judy Chandler, along wiih the Davic County SherifTs deparlmenl, did an cxcellenl job Whatever Happened To Ladies And Gentlemen? To the editor ■ Il has occurrcd to me lhal tiAies - limes they arc a*passin'; and if I am to comment on the current scene with any sort of credibiliiy,' \ tnusl do so quickly before I reach an age when my opinions will be discredited as Ihe ramblings of a dotty old lady. Now, while I am still young enough lo remain home unattended but old enough lo command a modicumorrespeclful atienlion... (oh, all right. I’m ihcsamcagcasMaryTylcrMoorc-golookherup). 1 fmd these days thal as I read the newspaper, watch lelevision, or participate in casual conversa tion, Ihe some question keeps going through my head • "Whatever happened to ladies and genllc- men?" When 1 was a young lady, I was a young lady. Not only lhal, I was nol the only one. People actually aspired lo be considered ladles and genllc- men. Ihosc of us who were nol fortunate enough lo be raised in a home where one was taught not lo stir the Bosco wiih a pockci comb, kepi their mouths shut and iheir eyes open so as not lo embarrass themselves in polite society. They wanted lo leom good manners, really. It was bad form lo be the only one al the table wiih an elbow in the mashed potatoes and the napkin lucked under one's chin. Wc wrote thank-you notes; we wore skins lo church; we liked Dee. I remember reading Tip O'Neill’s autobiogra phy several years ago in which he said how sur prised he had been when he first weni lo Washing ton, D.C. and met FDR; he had nol realized that President Roosevelt was In a wheelchair. Imagine. Then ihc president's handicap was nol necessarily noteworthy, especially ifit did not Interfere with his abilily lo do his job. (Today there would be mad press speculation as to how he and Eleanor "got il on" under the circumstances.) The media assaults us so savagely with ihe ploy of "our righi to know" lhat we have become inured 10 lurid details. Wc have sunk into the mire with the pandcrcrs and misusers of Ihe First Amendment. (Does anybody really believe lhal Hustler Maga zine is what our Founding Fathers had in mind whentheywroleil?)! for one would like loexercise my right not lo know - surely I can't be the only one - and gel back lo ihe days of ellqucile, respect and protocol. In short,the days ofladicsandgenllcmen. Children need lo be taught (again) lhat the proper response to "thank you" is not "no prob, Bob." Everyone needs lo know lhal aromalherapy is nol a viable altemalive to prayer. Il should be pointed out that when compiling a list of talk-show hosts. Jack Paar and Jerry Springer do nol belong together, faxes and e-mail arc nol a substitute for social correspondence; and If everyone is looking at you funny and you arc not on stage, chances arc you should stop whai you are doing. Now look. I'm no fuddy-duddy • I don't want lo do away with paper napkins and automatic garage door openers. However, I would like lo sec the end of new-age music, black bridesmaid's dresses and people with low self-esteem. (Bui I'm much loo polite... too much of a lady to say so.) Joan Coe Advance on irafllc control. Thank you to Davie County Rescue Squad and all our emergency personnel.. All ourentries arc winners, but special recogni tion g(x» lo: Farm Machinery, Press Robertson, Brown Fam ily; Business, Riverview Fanns, Davic Trucking; Fire Dept., Ccnten Antique Car, Jerry Daven, Rich ard Poindexter, Church, Bailey's Chapel; Band. Davic; Dancing, YWCA Marching 100; Bcsl of Show, Shriners King Hillbillies; Misc.. Bo Bo Bowright AKA Elvis; Aerial Show, Bert Bahnson. Thehauntingof Advance,ourChrisimas House, and our annual piirade, all lead to "What Christmas is all about," neighbors helping neighbors. Com munities arc the heart of this country, and we need lo preserve this heritage. A big thanks to those who spent mast of Christ mas Eve with Sanda in Ihc Advance Fire truck, in the cold and rain, delivering goodwill In the com munity. These arc the people who don't get their names in the paper but arc Ihc heartbeat of our community projects. Linda S. Carter Advance ■Rot,' Not 'Rat' A letter from Marian Blunk printed last week included the phrase "rid of this rat in Ihe oHlcc of the Presidency." It should have read "rot" instead of rat Letters Welcomed The Emerprise Record welcomes leueis. from its rcadm. The letters may lieontopicsof local, state, national or inlemational issues' An efToit will tie made lo prim all lettets provided they are nol libelous, vulgar, or, in poor taste. Tht editor reserves the right to ^ t letters for grammar and foe space. All letteis should include the name imd address of the writer, including a signature. X . telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. Please have lettas in the newspaper ofHof by 4 pjB. Monday of the week to be published. Are You Worrietd About The Y2K Problem? LanyHayxUii . . FcUh O 'N^ Robert T h o m ^ Mockiville T utrkq^ ^ Himnoay SalWiiiiy ./No(abit.Itliiiikit'UlHp- ''ItaUdepMdsonwlwtGod MmiflitlMwonMaboutll q tU n k it lb e a ^ MlHitltliiBkevciTtlilnilt says." hUr.butnotdiw.* .. , Fragile First Year? Build A House And You're Too Tired To Fight Some say the first year of marriage is the itoughest. ; They may be right, but I haven't had time to give it much thought. ; Preparing to celebrate my first ^anniversary in a few days has re- ;minded me of a time when I could imagine nothing more exciting - or ;stressful - in a young woman’s life |lhan planning her wedding. : Wrong. Those were the foolish ^thoughts of a woman who had never iattempled to build a house. : .What advice would the marriage :gurus have for a couple who lake on a :project, infamous for ruining many a :happy marriage, in that fragile first :year? My friends are impressed there haven't :bcen more knock-down-and-drag-out fights : in the past few months. I hive two theories to explain that. The ' first is lhat it becomes much easier to com- ■promise once you've realized lhal, even if •you agree about every detail, you're still not ■going lo get what you want. : I worked hard lo convince Mark we needed a geothermal heating and cooling system because of all Ihe money I antici pated saving on our power bill. This system uses well water, which remains al a constant temperature year-round and has only to be heated as desired. Unfortunately, we've been told the iron in our water could create problems, but lhat really doesn't matter since so far we haven't been able to find a company with enough time to offer us an estimate on one of these systems. Rather than gambling on ending up with a new well that could contain more minerals in the water, lower water pressure or no water at all, we chose to invest in an expensive filtration system guaranteed to take the iron Jeanne Gaither out. The result is water ideal for showering and doing laundry but no good for drinking or making the morning coffee. The filter apparently replaces the iron with salt. The island bar to go in the middle of our kitchen will have lo be much smaller than we wanted if we're lo have room lo open Ihe refrigerator and want to have a kitchen table, and there's no place else we can put the stove, as 1 had de.sperately tried to avoid. I wanted it in a place where we could have a vent overhead and fewer angles from which little hands could reach to get burnt. I’ve never been faced with so many tough decisions in my life. Every spare minute is spent thumbing through catalogs and magazines, making phone calls, visiting stores and showrooms, meeting representatives at Ihe construction site, marking changes on the house plan, comparing costs and deciding where to compromise. When we've finished doing all lhat, Mark tries to save us a little money by perfonning some of the construction and electrical work himself, and I help by doing the only thing I'm certain I can - pick up trash and sweep up sawdust. My .second theory is that we're just too tired lo fight. Building a house will surely bring the honeymoon to a screeching halt, and having lo work around other people's schedules is putting quite a damper on our anniversary plans. But I can't say yet if this is the great lest of a marriage others proclaim it to be. I haven't been married long enough to make such a determination. I can safely say it’s Ihe most stressful thing either of us has ever done, but it’s also the most exciting, and it's the first project we've ever shared so completely. V*/' Zzz Thank You!zzz Town & Country Remodeling wants to thank our cuttomertfor making thitflrtt year to wceeufuL Pte«e,te//your fHcndi about lit in 19991 ^ Your Support Is Greatly Appreciated: ^zzz Kathleen Gartner Dick Vandlerendonck Bud Stroud Frances Sanford Buck Keller BIIIAppelt QllbertGougli Howard Realty Sam Nichols Donna's Dolls Hollis Stinson Bill Wooten Graham Funeral Home Felix Williams Wishon& Carter, Inc. Randy Qmbb Vesta! Riddle Dr. Qary Prilliman John Shirley Don Smilh Dennis James Mike Hendrix Lois Hendrix Tom Bailey Kenny Stone Qlenn Miller Mike Phelps Robert Qinther EdHalre Stanley Randall Lynn Ward Doris Blevins UndaHartle Qreene Isaac Dwight Jackson Davie County Health Department Martin, Vanhoy, Smith &Raisbadi Radk) Shack HMSBulMera JackNaykir Helen Burner WjII March Dr. Paul MIghkxi Freddy Einstein Edith Bamhardt Sadie Thompson Kelchle Creek Buster Cleary Angie Robinson Jim Robinson Jim Brown Marshall Wolle Sandra Mitchell BobQIrard Larry Tutterow Caldwell Banker Rick Hendrix . Gary Steele ■ Phil Smilh Lany Dyson AthasVasakIs Mike Branham Arby'a (Clemmons) Eaton Funeral Home FourOak'aFumHure Sarah Johnston Penny Brown David Friedman Chuck Shanka Ellen Miller Paul Hendrix Sincerely, g a n m e 9 t a U a c e < S u U ^ town & country Remoaeling ^ Greasy Comer BARBER SHOP (336)284-2878 2550 U.S. Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville WAIX-INSWELCOMF T uos-Frl-8:3U-5;00 S a l- 7:00-12:00 Sun & Mon - Closod DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Jan . 28,1999 - 3 N O W O P E N -U N D E R N E W M A N A G E M E N T The Best In Barbeque 883 Salisbury Si. • Moclavillc • (336) 751-2495 OPEN MON.-SAT. 10-10 ■ FOOnONGS (Fo fA U m lt« li^ ;g |,! 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FfN VMnnd AMiw it vM l» •, W M eMr (11^ IMl|L MMH llMi k* U .j : - 4 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 28,1999 Mocksvilie Bl-Lo Manager David Ruvolis looks at the fresh seafood department at Ihe Mocksvilie Bi-Lo, while at right, workers pul the finishing touches on the store prior to grand opening. , - P hotos by Robin F ergusson BHjO Opens It's Newest Groceiy Store In Mocksville . Continued From Page 1 ■ working rorBULo. In his llrsiycarand a half wilh the company, he rcccivcd ' ihrcc promotions. The opportunity with Bi-Lo is great. They love to promote from ■ within. I have never regretted my deci sion lowork with Bl-Lo." The Greensboro native, who comes to Mocksville from a Di-Lo in . Burlington, said that working in gro- cerystorcsjustfiotinhisbloodarierhis flistjobosabagboyatage 15. He hopes the relationship with Mocksville will be a long one. "I think we'lldogreat here,” he said. "Wc hope to build rclaiionships in the community." Bi-Lo annually sponsorsfood drives to raise ntoney for food for the local food bank, likely lo be the Storehouse for Jesus in Mocksville. Ruvolis said. "We love to give back to the com munity that supports us." he said. Th’e siore will be open dally from 7 a.m.-ll p.m. Neon lights and open spaces will greet local Bi-Lo shoppers. The cafe and deli are located al the front, right of the new Bi-Lo store al Valley Road and U.S. 64 West in Mocksvilie, Opthamologist Serving Patients At Medical Associates Of Davie Dr. Jama Bmnch, ophthalmolo- gistrromWinston-Sakm. is now com ing lo Mocksville regularly, keeping oflice hours at Medical Aswiates of Davie and perfoiming operations al Davie County Hospilai. He is a gradu ate of Franklin College of Indi ana, where he earned a bachelor's degree in biology and chemistry. He earned his medi cal doctor degree fiom Howard Uni- venity College ofMedicine. He did an inlemship in internal rocdicine in Wa.shinglon, D.C. and a residency in ophthalmology at Ihc VA Hospital in Tuskagee, Ala. He has been practicing ophthal mology in Winston-Salem for more than 21 ycani, and is on the faculty at the Duke Univcrslly Eye Center. Branch ilccidcd lo stait Mocksville houis because he has several patients from Ihis area, and al the urging of the Davie Counly Hospital administrator. "1 have a keen interest in my prac tice in diabetes and Ihe changes of the eyes in diabetes, and also In pediatric ophthalmology," he said. Anyone wishing to contact Branch fora medical or surgical consult about the eye may call his ofTice al723-0748. Family First Merlgage Corp. — ESTABLISHED 1979 — “TOhete xfou/t comes jitst" Undtr Ntw Monattmtnt FutSwvke/FattCloilnii OfM Day Approval nntA SM ondM onyafM PurdntM or tUmiincM OtEWrmoeifMS UNDBUTDOO moeMMsmuMUfon immiHOMis C O M R M W H • M O C K W a U , NC The Pkturt tj Hdiltl..Y o u r B««t Shot at • a ith y F u tu re Dr. Melissa Seagle knows thereS more to medicine ihan going lo racdlcal school. Not only Is Dr. Seagle a busy physician, sheS a wife, mother and a caring member of the Davie Counly community. Having completed medical school and residency in Inlernal Medicine at Bowman Gray School of Medicine and Baptist Hospital, Winsion-Salem, Seagle has the expertise to provides complete, primary care services for adoles cents and adults. But she also has an interest in getting to know you and your famllyi unique health care needs. By listening to her patients. Dr. Seagle helps olfer a better shot at a healthy future. For more information or to schedule an appointment, please call the number listed below. Dr. M elissa Cham pe-Seagle I n >•rnal Madicin* Same day and next day appointments! l O l W i l k e s b o r o S t r e e t , S u i t e 2 . M o c k s v i U e , N C 7 5 1 - 2 1 i i District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 28,1999 - 5 The following eases were disposed of In Davlc District Court Jan. 21 Presiding: Judge Samuel A. Cathey. Prosecuting: Doug Vreeland, Alan Martin, and Melanie Holton, assistant DAs. .. —Adrian Alaniz, 87 mph in a 70 * zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $50 fine, cost. —Rene M, Avellaneda, trafficking in methamphetaminc, dismissed. . —Tracie D. Bass, open container hner consuming, reduced to transport ing liquor, $25 line, cost. —Judy Belch, simple assault, dis missed, requestofprosecutlng witness. —Joey L. Benson, misdemeanor • larceny, dismissed. —Johnny W. Boles, 70 mph in a55 zone, driving while license revoked, prayer forjudgment continued on cost. —Alistair J. Booth, 87 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, : Sionne.cost. —Lon T. Bnawn HI. driving while license revoked, possession murijuana up to 1/2 oz., possession drug para phernalia, rear lamps violation, dis missed. —Ruby B. Correll, .second degree trespassing, prayer forjudgment con tinued on cost.- —Jody Cuthbertson, 88 mph In a70 zone, reduced to 79 in 70, $ 10, cost. —Anke W. Daut, explrcti registra tion. dismissed; driving white license rcvokcd.scntenced30days. suspended I year, $200 fine, cost. —Robert N. Davis, Inspection vio lation, failure to yield slop sign/flash- ingred light, reducedtoimproperequip- ment,SIO fine. cost. —Loyd Dewalt. no child restraint system, DWI, sentenced I year, sus pended 3 years, $500. cost, surrender license, substance abuse assessment. —Thomas E. Downing, driving whilc'.icense revoked, dismissed, in sufficient evidence. —Lee R. Driver, permitting opera tion of vehicle with no Insurance, dis missed. -Gregory A. Foote. 80 mph in a70 zone, dismissed; driving while license rcvokcd.sentcnced 30days,suspcnded I year, $200 line, cost. —Ricky L. Freeman, 90 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to 79 in 70. $50. cost. —Glena W. Grahaiti, assault by pointing a gun. dismissed, request of prosecuting witness. —Curtis L.Gray.injurytorcal prop erty, 58 mph in a45 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $lOfine, cost. —Tracy D. Green, DWI. sentenced 60 days, suspended 3 years, $ 100, cost, surrender license, 24 hours commu nity service; open container afier con suming alcohol, dismissed. —Jumes R. Greene, misdemeanor larceny, prayer forjudgment contin ued on cost. —Jamie D. Griffey. 84 mph In a 55 mph zone, $25 fine, cost; license not in possession, dismissed. —Billy W. Hairston, driving while license revoked, sentenced 60 days, suspended 18 months, S200. cost, 24 hours community service; registration violation, dismissed; possession of sto len goods, reduced to unauthorized use of motor vehicle. —Michael W. Harris, driving ve hicle not rcgistered/tltled, permitting operation of vehicle with no Insurance, $75 fine, cost. —Darlene K. Hlcks, permitting op eration of vehicle with no insurance. $50 fine. cost. —Garland Holleman, assault on a fcmale.dismlssed,requestof prosecut ing witness. —Sharon W. Hunter, worthless check, dismissed, civil settlement. —Jessie L. Jones, driving while license revoked, sentenced 120 days concurrent with time serving; rcgistra- tlon violation, no linbillty Insurance, dismissed. —Ernest C. Kelley,85 mph ina70 zone, dismissed; DWI. sentenced 60 days, suspended 3 years, $100. cost, surrender license. 24 hours commu nity service. —Matthew Kesler Jr., 66 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to 54 in 45, $ 10, cost. —Hyun S. Kim. 85 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed. $10 fine. cost. —Cameron W. Kingshill, 92 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to careless and reckless driving, $25 fine, cost. —Devin S. Latney. driving while license revoked, prayer forjudgment continued on cost; inspection viola tion, dismissed. —Eric D. Lawson, carrying con cealed weapon, dismissed, ret|uest of prosecuting witness. —Bradley S. Leazer, driving while license revoked, prayer forjudgment continued cost. —Asael H. Martinez, possessionof beer, reduced lo attempt to purchase beer.prayerforjudgmentcontinuedon cost. —^Tania B. Mason, speeding In a school zone, prayer forjudgment con tinued on cost. —Daniel S. Miller. 87 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment; driving after consuming alcohol by PKCMIEK JEWEUEKS TRtninniiAiniAMnNnsnuTAiiiES 111 CARAT ROUND BRILLIANT SOLITAIRE$799 3/8 CARAT ELEGANT MARQUISE SOLITAIRE •HffiEl IFH:8NQW5i ^ 8 4 9 PRECIOUS PEAR SHAPED SOLITAIRE i /3c. . * 6 9 9 i « c ..» 9 9 9 ETERNAL CHOICES H 99 GIVE HER THE DIAMOND OF HER DREAMS BOLD 1 CARAT ROUND BRILLUNT SOLITAIRE ^199 S f S i i ^ iS n 'S N O w s i i SAVE UP TO 60% OFF OUR COMPETITORS COMPARED RETAIL PRICES In < I a h n f i t H - ROMANTIC COLLECTION Your C/ioicci$119 11 1 11 '-N t >\\ K i l l x n AUladilll>Mlpiiicl<imbft<Ktniio«amlF>bnuiv7i 1999 ^ b . lOOk nfuM W (IM !»■) II ll>oow, 1 1 ^ « mon bMwMi 7l00 ■» «»1,7iOO pm on W n llim D fl* No p y ic li^ Sm Mom for ilM iill. sbLin IT Snow! 1st ft Snow!lit It Snow! //lUrt /VmiIih/ 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Iftiie iA IIM U Ilt M . n ^ i T H T i i W C person under 21, sentenced 30 days, suspended 1 year, $100 fine, cost. —Keith D. Mohat. failure wear seat belt, exceeding safe speed, reduced lo Improper equipment. $25 fine, cost. — David T. Myers, shoplifting, prayer forjudgnisnt continued on cost. —Antonio A. Ortiz, no license, dismissed. —KarrieL Palmer, DWI, sentenced 90 days, suspended 3 ye;us. $ 100. cost, surrender license, 48 hours commu nity service; driving while license re voked, dismissed. —Linda B. Peacock, simple assault, dismissed, request of prosecuting wit ness. —Steven F. Peacwk, assault on a fcma!e,dlsmlssed.requestofprosecut- Ing witness. — BrandiL Phillips. 69mphlna45 zone, reduced to 54 in45, $ 10. cost; no license, dismissed. —Dionsio G. Ramirez, DWI. sen- Icnce*d2years,saspended3yeajs.$500, cost, surrender license. —Rliverto G. Ramos, no license, dismissed; reckless driving to endan ger. reduced to unsafe movement, $25. cost. —Jack D. Randolph. 92 mph in a70 zone, reduced lo unsafe movement, $25, cost; driving vehicle not regis tered/titled, dismissed. —MiecalE. Redmond,90mphina 70 zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, prayer forjudgment continued on cost. —Cecelia M. Rhaslatry. 87 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment. $25 fine, cost. — Robert R. Riese.no license. $50. cost; reckless driving to endanger, re duced to careless and reckless driving. —Angela L. Ritchie.41 mph In a 25 mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment. $25 fine. cost. —James A. Sanders, assault wilh a deadly weapon, sentenced 30 days, suspended I year, $100 tine, cost. —Niki A. Shephard, no liability insurance, sentenced 10 days, sus pended 1 year. $500 fine, cost; misde meanor htfceny. dismissed. —NIkl A. Shephard, no registra tion card, registration violation, dis missed; misdemeanorprobation viola tion out of county, continue on proba tion, restitution. -Jerry L. Short, aiding and abet ting Impaired driving, dismissed. —Ronald B. Snuxk, injury to per sonal property, dismissed. —ScoitSmyers. misdemeanorpro- ballon violation, 45 days active. —David C. Slraney. DWI, sen tenced 1 year, suspended 3 years. $500 fine, cost. —Ramona L. Sutphin, failure to notify DMV of address change, dis missed; failure to report .iccident, $75, cost; failure to stofor slop sign/tlasing red light, dismissed. —Louis Tedder Jr.. 87 mph in a 70 zone, exceeding safe speed, $25 fine, cost; no operator’s license, dismissed. —Kathleen J. Tinnan. 84 mph In a 70zone, reduced to 74 in 70. $ 10. cost. —Charies E. Torrence, assault on a female,dismissed,requestofprosecut- ing witness. —Jeffrey A. Trimble. 74 mph In a 55 zone, reduced lo exceeding safe speed, prayer forjudgment continued on cost. —Marsheen R.Truesdale, 84 mph ina70 zone, reducedto79ln70, prayer for judgment continued on cost: no license, dismissed. —Robert L Upchurch. 55 mph in a 35 zone, reduced to improper equip ment. SlOO fine. cost. —Rutillo M. Valdez., trafficking in methamphetimine, dismissed. —JoseE.Villatoro,DWI.sentenced 60days, suspended 3 years, $ 100, cost. '24 hours community service, surren der license; open container afler con suming, dismissed. —Talaihe Warner, worthlesscheck. dismissed, civil settlement. —David S. Weaver. 77 mph in a 55 zone, rcduced to exceeding safe speed. SIO, cost. —James P. Weideman, 85 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, prayer forjudgment continued on cost. —Amanda J. Wiles, 59 mph in a 45 zone, reduced lo Improper equipment. $10 line. cost. -M ark D. Wllliams.driving while license revoked, senienced 30 days, suspended I year. $150 fine. cost. —TashaL Wishon, 72 mph in a55 mph zone, rcduced lo 69 in a 55, $10, cost. —Robert B. Young, expired regis tration. operating vehicle with no in surance. Inspection violation, no mo torcycle endorsenjent. driving while license revoked, following tooclosely. exceeding safespeed.dismissed;oper- ale vehicle with no Insurance, sen- tenced30days, suspended 1 year,$150. cost. —Jamal I. Saymeh, 51 mph ina 35 zone, reduced to Improper equipment. $25. cost. —Miranda Whitener, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equip ment, $10. cost. ^ Grow This ■Spring ■ on the Davie Campus ________Registration for Continuing Education Courses_________ Spring Mid-Semester Continuing Education Courses General Interest Courses Dflvs Dalea Hours Cost Beginning to Advanced Watcrcolors M 1/25-3/29 6:30-8:30 PM $35 Fundamentals of Investments Th 4/20-5/6 6:00-8:00 PM FREE How to Buy a Home Computer T& Th 3/23*3/25 6:00-9:00 PM FREE Internet; Why Your Business Should T 3/16 6:00-8:00 PM FREE Be Connected Internet; Why Your Business Should Th 3/18 6:00-8:00 PM FREE Be Connected Wills and Estates T 2fl 6:00-9:00 PM FREE rn m n u trr Trrlinnln0V CnurM l n»v« natM Hour!! C oil Advanced Word 97; Short Course M 3/1-3/29 11:00 AM-2:00 PM $40 Advanced Excel 97; Short Course W 4/14-5/12 2:00-5:00 PM $40 Beginning Word 97; Short Course Th 4/I5-5/I3 5:30-8:30 PM $35 Beginning Excel 97; Short Course W 2/24-3/24 2:00-5:00 PM $35 1 Know Nothing About Computers Til 2/11-3/11 9:00-11;30AM $40 I Know Nothing About Computers M 3/15-4/26 , 1:00-3:00 PM $40 I Know Nothing About Computers T 3/16-4/27 5:15-7:15 PM $40 I KnowNothlngAbout Computers T 3/16-4/27 7:30-9:30 PM $40 I KnowNothlngAbout Computers Th 4/15-5/20 1:00-3:00 PM $40 Keyboarding & Formatting W 2«-4/21 9:00-11:00AM $40 PC Maintenance II W 3/104/14 6:00-8:30 PM $35 Using the Internet W 3/104/14 5:15-7:15 PM $40 Using the Internet W 3/104/14 7:30-9:30 PM $40 Using the Internet M 3/22-5/3 2:304:30 PM $40 Using the Internet f 4/9-5/14 11:30AM-1:30PM $40 Windows 95; Introduction M 2/154/12 5:30-8:00 PM $40 Windows 95; Introduction M 2/22-5/3 9:00-11:00AM $40 Windows 95: Introduction T 3/16-5/4 9:00AM-12Noon $40 Windows 95: InUuduction W 3/24-5/5 10:30 AM-1:30 PM $40 Windows 95: lntfx)duction W 3/24-5/12 5:45-8:45 PM $40 Windows 95; Intitxiuction Th 4/8-5/20 9;00AM-12Noon $40 Windows95: Inttxxiuclion M 5/3-6A1 5:30-8:00 PM $40 Windows/Windows NT Workstation 4.0 T 4/2^6/8 6:00-8:30 PM $40 ro u r...D»v«n«tM H o u n C u t (AMA) How to Manage Conflict Th 2/114/1 6:00-8:30 PM $35 in the Organization Basic Auto Mechanics for Women/Men T & Th 3/9-3/25 6:00-8:30 PM $35 Electrical Contractoi's License Renewal Sat 3/6 . 8;00AM-2:30PM $35 Notary Public Education M & W 3/8 & 3/10 7:00-9:00 PM $35 Spanish for Business: Intermediate n i 2/114/22 6:00-8:00 PM $35 TIG Welding T& Tli 3/23-60 6:00-9:00 PM $35 Welding Practices M & W 2/1-3/10 6:00-8:30PM $35 For more infonutioB or to rcgiilw ftrSfitag Mld-ScmeiterCoiUMli| Ed*citk» cluMt, coalacIV Davie Campus 1205 SaliibuiyRoa<l,Mockiville.NoilhCaiolin» 27021 .S Telephone: 7SI-2NS'FAX; 7SI-6192 E-Mail: davle@yadklJNt 6 - D A V IE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECO RD , Jan. 28,1999 Public Reoonds Arrests ; The Davic County Sheriffs De partment made the following aircsis. >■- Bradley Dean Shecis, 18, of ; 116SJunction Road, Mocksvillc, was ^stcdJan. 15, forfallurc to appear in court. Trial dale: Feb. 16. ; t-Tim othy Lee Willis, 27, of 1160 Cpunty Home Road, was arrested -1:^ 15, for failure to pay child sup* :^rt. Trial date: Feb. 24. V ■* ^ Hubert Ray Orren, 17, of 111 Larco Lane, Advance, was ar- HstedJan. 15, forassaultwithadeadly weapon and injury to real property. Trial date: Feb. 18. - Donnie Ray James, 22. of 5743 N.C. 801 S., was arrested Jan. 15, for driving while licensc revoked, damage to personal properly, failure to stop for bluelighlorsiren and resist, obstruct and delay. Trial date: Feb. 19. - John Junior Doss. 22, of Yadkin* ville, was arrested Jan. 17, forcommunl* eating threats. Trial date; Jan. 28. - Mandy Clark Mercer, 17. of 131 Stoney Lane, Mocksvillc, arrested Jan. 19, for uttering a forged paper. Trial date: Feb. 25. - Luis Ernesto Portillo, 24, of 917 N. Main St., Mocksville. rarested Jan. 19, for no opemtor's licensc and ficti tious registration. Trial date; March 4. -DavidNeilTumcr,40.ofLexlng- ton was arrested Jan. 20, for misde meanor forgciy. Trial date: Feb. 25. - Casey Dale James, 24, of 1126 YadkinvillcRoad.Mocksville.arrestcd Jan. 20. for failure to appear in court. Trial date: Feb. 11. - Cortez Berrell Holland. 27, of 1126 Junction Road. Cooleemee, was arrested Jan. 20, for failure lo pay child support. Trial date: Feb. 3. - Kevin Cametl Walker. 39. of 331 Frank Short Road, Mocksville, arrested Jun. 20. for simple assault. Trial date: Feb. 18. - David Venson Freeman. 43, of 199 Dog Trot Road, Mocksvillc, ar rested Jan. 20. for trespassing. Trial dale: Feb. 4. - Shannon Edward Kelly, 24. of 131 Juncy Beauchamp Road. Mocks ville, was arrested Jan. 21, for misde meanor larceny. Trial dale: Feb. 4. - Rodney L. Harris, 28, of 139 Wall St., Cooleemee. arrested Jan. 21, for misdemeanor larceny and domestic criminal trespass. Trial dale: Jan. 28. - Linda Louise Hawks, 37, of 1080 Salisbury Road, Mocksvillc. arrested Jan. 22. at 11:45 p.m. at Food Lion on U.S. 601 South for DWI, assault on an olTicer and resist, obstmct and delay. Trial date: Feb. 25. - Nichole U e "Nicky" Anthony, 28, of 225 Allen Road, Mocksville, was arrested Jan. 24. for financial trans; action card fraud. Trial date: Feb. 18. - Larry Darnell "L.D." Dillard, 46, of 128 Berkshire Lane. Mocksville; was arrested Jan. 24, for domestic as sault on a female. Trial date: Jan. 28. >• Joseph Andrew Spillman Sr.. 60, of 1326 Junction Road. Mocksville, was arrested Jan. 25, for false repoft ‘ and two counts harassing phone calls. Trial date: Feb. II. Sheriffs Department K Th e following incidents were re- poited to the Davic SherilTs Depi Dennis Hamilton of La Quinta jpfiyc. Advance, reported Jan. 14. (fia| his dog had been poisoned. ^ * -Bruce Albert FoslerofRainbow |(b9d. Advance, reported Jan. 15, Someone drove a car through a fence ^ into a pear tree al his residence. :^ r Davic High tcachcr Bob Carl C ^ reported Jan. 15, a student had tt^tened two students in his class. Jeanna Yuvon Taylor of Dowling, Mich, reported Jan. IS.thatan acquaintance had made charges with her credit card without permission. - Deputy Mitch Brown reported Jan. 17. that he had located a 1976 Chevrolet Suburban, which had been reported sto len from Jeanette Hcpler of Cooleemee. on Will Boone Road. -John Richard Smith of Mocksville rcportcdJan. H.thalhis 1973Chcvrolcl truck had been sold. His signature had been forged on ihe car lille. - Marsha Lester of Hidden Creek Drive, Advance, reported Jan. 18, that eggs had been thrown in her driveway and in and on her mailbox. - Roy Denton reported Jan. 18. lhal more than $200 worth of plants had been stolen from Jan-Mark Nursery. - Mitchell Wheeler reported Jan. 18. that two guns had been stolen from hisrcsidencconN.C.80l in Advance. - Bridget Reynolds of Will Boone Road. Mocksvillc. reported Jan. 19. someonehad broken intoherrcsidence. - Larry Sparrow of Rainlree Road. Advance, reported Jan. 19. that mail had been stolen from his mailbox. -Jack Allen PlottofSuzanne’s Way, Mocksville. reported lhal he had been assaulted at his house Jan. 20. - Ellen Bagby Myers of Merrclls Lake Road, Mocksville, reported Jan. 21, that someone broke into her house and stole two watches and a gun. -Carl Lee Nccly reported Jt«n. 21, a gun had been stolen from his residence on Jerusalem Avenue, Cooleemee. - Delores Jo Clendenin of Mocks villc reported Jan. 22. a check had been stolen from her residence, forged and cashed. - James and Jean Shores of Hamp* lonville reported Jan. 22. an acquain* lance had forged ihe vehicle lille for ihcir car lo change ownership. - Brian Dale Myers of N.C. 801 South, Mocksvillc. reported Jan. 22, finding a 3e*ycar-old boy, who had walked away from his home on N.C. 801, at his residence about 6:30 p.m.. -Theodore Gleason Kellogg ofVal- ley View Road, Advance, reported Jan. 23. his 4-monlh-old yellow labrador named Buddy was missing. - Amanda Michelle York reported that she had received threatening calls on her pager Jan. 24. -Anne W. Clawson of Yadkin Val ley Road. Advance, reported Jan. 24. that her cat had been poisoned. - Deputy Chris Vest reported Jan. 24, a rock thrown from the lire of a vehicle had broken the windshield of his patrol car. Mocksville Police %>The following incidents were re l i e d to Mocksvillc Police. ' • rLatasha Martinez reported Jan. 23 ;tl»tail light was broken to a vehicle at Nphhwood Apartments. > ^ • Brian Thomas Blanton reported J ^ 21 the larceny of a 1999 Toyota ;truck. with an estimated value of :$25,000, from a paricing lol on 1063 ;Yadklnville Highway. - Carolyn Lyerly reported Jan. 21 the larceny of a wallet from Food Lion. U.S. 601 South. - Eve Johnson reported Jan. 20 the larceny of a pair of Nike shoes, with an estimaled value of $59.99, from Shoe Show, Squire Boone Plaza. - The larceny of a lighter and watch was reported Jan. 15 from Wal-Mart. - Gary Lamont Campbell reported Jan. 15 the larc'eny of five VHS tapes from a unit al Northwood Apartments. • Shelia Ann Vaden of Cooleemee reported Jan. 16 lhat someone tricked $50 from an employee al a Squire Boone Plaza business. Arrests - Darius Ranier Tale, of Charlotte, was charged Jan. 23 with possession of drag paraphernalia and simple posses sion of marijuana. - Christopher May Riddle. 20. of 149 Cable Lane, was charged Jan. 22 with shoplifting. Trial date: March 11. She Isaccusedoftaking nail polish and enamel, body spray, socks, a baby bib and baby wipes from Wal-Mart. - Dorothy Elaine Wilson. 41. of Germanton, was charged Jan. 21 with obtaining a controlled substance by fraud. Trial dale: March 4. She is accused of trying to pass a forged pro scription for drags at Wal-Mart. - Anthony John Leonard. 41, of 108 Davie St., Cooleemee. was charged Jan. 15 with breaking and entering, violation of a pre-trial release order and violation of a domestic violence order. Trial dale: March 11. -Robert Neil Foster Jr., 16.of244 Lester Foster Road. Advance, was charged Jan. 17 with larceny. Trial dale: March 11.He isaccusedoftaking amasslve memory card forPlayStaiion from Wal-Mart. Traffic Accidents • A Lexington woman was charged with failure to reducc speed after a wreck at Lexington Road and East Lake Drive at 2:55 a.m. Jan. 23. Jennifer Paige Long. 25. failed lo stop the 1996 Hyundai she was driving before it slrack the rear of a 1997 Dodge van driven by Phillip Kenneth Edwards, 55. of High Point, reported Officer R.A Donathan. • A Mocksvillc woman wascharged with a safe movement violation after a wreck at 5:30 a.m. Jan. 22 on Lexing ton Road. IX'ita* O. Junker, 30, of 101 Salis- burySt..drovea 1993 Jeep from Horn's Convenience Store, striking a 1993 Chevrolet track drivne by Jonathan MatthewMatlock.26,of942Mr.Henry Road,rcportedOfncerR.A.EX)nathan. - A Mocksville man was charged wilh failure lo reducc speed after a wreck on Country Lane al 6 p.m. Jan. 19.Damian Travon Lewis, 20, of 411 Morse St.. was driving a 1989 Nissan on Country Lane lhat slrack the rear of a 1988 Oldsmobile driven by Hubert Otis Shrewsbury, 55, of 261 Country Lane, reported Officer Rick Gilliland. Shrewsbury told the ofHcer he had just driven onto Country Lane from his driveway when his carwas slrack from the rear. The car only had parking lights on, Shrewsbury said. Lewis told the officer lhat Shrewsbury hit his brakes hard af^erdriving onto the road. - A Mocksville woman was cited foroperating a vehicle witha flctillous tag and no Insurance after a wreck on Lionheart Drive at 4:40 p.m. Jan. 2L Loretta Barbee Myers. 36. of 5754 N.C. 801 S.. was driving a 1981 Ford thatcolllded witha 1986 Honda driven by Jose Buadilio Santos, 24, of 112 Walts St.. Cooleemee, reported Of ficer Rick Gilliliand. Highway Patrol Thcfollowingtrarficaccidcnlswere investigated by the N.C. Highway Pa trol in Davic County. Both Drivers Charged . Boihdriverswerecltedafterahead' on collision on U.S. 601 at 5:45 a.m. Jan. 15. Alejandro Barrena. 27. of 206 Murphy Road. Mocksvillc, was at tempting a left turn in a 1994 Nissan and turned in front of a 1988 Nissan being driven in the opposite direction ;byChrisiopherAllcnCasicvcns.33.of Xakewood Motel, Mocksvillc. reported .Trooper A.A. Justice. Barrenawaschargcdwiih failure lo yield, Caslevcns with driving while licensc revoked. Hamptonville Man Cited A Hamptonville man was charged with making an unsafe traffic move- meni after a wreck on U.S. 601 South al 2:20 p.m. Jan. 15. Gonsalo Castro Zamora, 30, drove a 1989 Ford van from the travel lane into the tum lane, sinking a 1998 Chevrolet trackdrivcn by HaroldGray Latham,46.of 196 LathamFarm Road, Mocksvillc, reported Trooper M.W. Whilcner. Car Wrvck.s On Campbell Road No charges were filed after a wreck on Campbell Road at 6:10 p.m. Jan. 18. Devona Michelle Campbell, 21, of 114 E Robin Drive, Advance, was driving a 1993 Honda lhal went ofi'thc road to Ihe right, skidded back onto the road in abroadslide before going back off the road to the right into a wooded area, reported Trooper J.R. Allred. Advance Man Faces DWI Charge An Advance man wascharged whh DWI after a wreck on N.C. 801 at 2 p.m. Jan. 18. Stephen Zakamarek, 58, of 121 Timber Creek Road, w;^ driving a 1990 Dodge van that went ofT Ihc road to the right, struck a tree and ditch culvert, crossed a private drive and came to rest against trees, reported Trot)pcr A J. Farmer. Zakamarek was taken lo Davic County Hospital for treatment of injuries. Car Had Unsafe Tires The driver of a car was cited for having unsafe tires after a wreck at 11 a.m. Jan. 18 on Comat/cr Road. Mary Irene Thompson. 20. of6578 N.C. 801 S., Mocksville, wasdrivlnga 1991 Chevrolet lhal went off the road to the riglit and stmck a tree, reported Tnx)per A J . Farmer. Lexington Man Ii\{urvd A Lexington man wascharged wilh exceeding a safe speed and driving without a licensc after a wreck on 1-40 at 10 a.m. Jan. 18. JulioCcsarPemisquia.22, was driv ing a 1986 Chevrolet lhat hydroplaned in heavy rain, went ofr the road to the right,strackaguardrailandovenumed, reported Trooper A.A. Jusllcc. He was taicen lo Davic County Hospital for treatment of injuries. Driver Caught Afler Wreck A Mocksvillc man who fled the scene of an accident at 2:10 p.m. Jan. I6onU.S.601 South was caught two hours later. Jesus Rodriguez Morales, 24, of Main Church Road, and Iwo passen gers fted the scene of ihc wreck, re ported Trooper C.D. Jones. Morales was driving a 1991 Ford and failed to reducc speed lo avoid hilling the rear oa a 1996 Dodge van driven by Barbara Webb Stafford, 58, Continued On Page 7 ILand Transfers I Hk fallowing land tninsfcre were filed with the Davie Regisler of Deeds. jUie Inuisactions are listed by parties ^nvdved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 represent ing $1,000. j Claire Wall GiDse and J. Arthur : GibsetoJamesW. Wall and EstherG. IjWall. 3 tracts, Mocksville. S70. - Dwight Campbell to Peny Btwa : Andeison, 84 acres, Jemsalem, S302. : - Pamela Jean Hall to Roy Lee :.Shoces and Nancy Young Shores, 2 iacres, Mocksville, St. 1 -CarolynLouiseHartmanbyatlor- [neyi in fact, Elsie H. Vogler and & ^Edward Vogler Jr. to Donna Louise Marriages Johnston,.72 acre,ShadyGrove, $292. ■ Stephen W. Harper and Saia L HaipertoJosephineT. Anderson,68 J2 acres, Calahain, $576. - The PfefTerkom Co. to Republic Mortgage Insurance Co., 1 lot, Fann- ington, $228. - James Douglas Bailey and Dcnna M. Bailey to Ronald Lee Medlln and Patricia P. Medlln, 4 tracts, Fulton, $80. - William Carrion Sr. and Elsie VelezCarriontoPedroB.Guevaraand Ana Lopez Guevara, 3 acre, Clarks ville, $64. - Haiiy Cooper Rawlings and Ellen Katherine Rawlings to Mark Eadon Land and Patricia W. Land, 3 parccis, Farmington, $1,161. - Beauchamp Building to Philip Anthony Beauchamp and Vickie C. Beauch^p, I lot, Famiington. - R. Clyde Glascock and Lois C. Glascock to Gary E Hatley and Amy Hatley, I tract, Calahain, $146. - Shelton Constniction Services to Bairy D. Shaw and Baibam D. Shaw, I lot. Shady Grove, $224. - Avery C. Clement III, Virginia C. Augallo and Albert Aguallo, Hazel C. Pendry and Cairoll Pendiy, Christine Clement, and John M. Clement to Ha- zelC.PendryandCarrollPendiy, 13.17 acres, Mocksville. ■HazelC.PcndtyandCarroIl Pendiy lo Edward C. Bamhardt and Doris W. Bamhanlt. 2 acres, Mocksville, $50. - Ramey DevelopmentCoip. to B V West, I lot, Farmington, SI 17. - BV West to K.T. Isenhour Con struction, I lot, Faimington, $210. - Ronald L. Hewett and Lori J. HewetttoTheionWeeksJr.and Sandra K. Weeks, I lot, Farmington, $406. - Harold M. Shapiro and Kim C. Shaprio and Phyllis Zent Shapiro to David C. Moore and Donna E. Moore, I lot, Clarksville, $141. - R. Byron Hicks Jr. and Kimtoly R.HickstoRonaIdLHewettandLori J. Hewett, 2 tracts, Farmington, $730. - Southern Community Bank and Tiust to R. Byion Hicks and Kimberly R. Hicks, 2 tracts, Farmington. -ShirleyG.StroudandA.M.Stioud, Bobby G. Greena and Diane Green, and Kenneth R. Green to Debora Magdziai7,2acres,Mock.sville,$l50. - Michael Brenner to Westphalia Construction, 2 lots, Farmington, S168. • Walker Mountain Farms to Tho mas A. Dunford, 1.32 acres, $94. - Walker Mountain Farms to Tho mas A. Dunford, .%acre, Farmington, $ IL - Mamie Louise Cook to Robert W. Cook, I acre, Jerusalem. - Gei^d Pennington and Mary Pennington to William A. Paddock and PtrcelleL Paddock, .93 acre,Calii- haln,$l88. ; - Gilbert L. Boget and Manine B6-- gcr to Steven Wayne Bumgardner Jr., 5.3 acres, Claricsville, $55. -Cecil and Mavis J. Hash to Mark j. Snow, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $216. ' - Patricia Lincoln and Maynanl W. Lincoln, Geraldine Woods and Dennis Woods to Geraldine Lincoln Woods and DennisWoods,2acres,Jerusalem. - Paul B. Bowers Jr. to Paul S. Bowers Sr., 4 acres. Shady Grove. , - William Edward Ross and Ellen M. Ross to Gregoiy A. Leeber and . Kimberly Caldwell, 1.27 acres, $178. Ihe foUowing were issued inar- : KagelicensabytheRegisterofD^ - Brent Edward'Tomberlin, 21, of : 399Pin:RidgcRoad,MocksviUe,and :A(irilAniuOwens,2l,of234Riddle' -birel^ Advance. - HaroU Rkkraan Stevens, 46. of ^Furview and Cocean Lee Whiuker. ; 45,orAshevUle. . - -Ralicit11ncyFn)it,3l.andTanimy ■ i'Lyia Tilley. T t.c t W Fbsler Roid, Modaville. ' I - am ki Wesley Conalzer, 68. f: Helen Inez Doney, 49. of 2218 801 S., Advance. • - , .• j f .•taneiBi<anMilIer,24.udNiUd ' :|»irt1iBliiii.2ftoH36PiwceW iff. Mocksville. -Bryan Kay Davis,33,of226Speer Road, and K ^ e Anne Beck, 24, of 222 Speer Road, Mocksville. - Bobby Uwis Hoskins U, 27, and CandaceElizabethCurrin,20.of7I69 N.C. 801 S., Mocksville. . - Anthony Richard Lentz, 24, of Arlington. Ohio and Rhonda Leigh Mathis. 23. of Winston-Salem. - Gusuvo Villanueva, 26, and Lisa Dawn Riddle, 32, of395 Armsworthy Road, Mocksville. - - Terry Wayne Falls, 40. of 1715 Feoples Creek Road, Advance, and Oiariae Ann Naniz, 37, of 707 Balt^' more Rotd, Advance. ! - Ridurd Joieph Brock. 65, and Bienda CnoU Johuon, 54. of 2199 ltaiAvmlUiid,Mack>viUe. ‘ ' -ChadWayneDunUip,25, andLee Ann Heather Dariing, 25, of300 Mill ing Rd. Apt. IS, Mocksville. - Robert Paul Beckstrom, 43, and Gyndallne Kay Koonce, 43. of 2318 U.S. 601 S., Mocksville. V - Bobby Lee Cook, 66. Statesville wd Geneva Josephine Villigan, 50, of 679 Turrentine Road, Mocksville. - Larry Eugene White, 39, and Tammy Lynnette O'Neal, 29, of 896 Gamer S i, Mocksville. - Pete Hiedel Hunt. 25, and Amy Renee Beeker, 24. of Kemeisville. ; -John Reid ToweU. 52. and Jean Marie Rossman, 48, of Harmony. : -Olai 'n»aiasBays!n(er.49,br 1948 AmeU Rom), and Muy Lynne Eikitt, 41, of 235 St, Mocks- ■ Richard Stanley Isley, 34, and Nicole Leigh Tharpe, 29, of Clem mons. - Ronald Wade Meadows, 46, and Glenda Teresa Smith, 38, of 207 Lai Whitaker Road, Mocluville.' - Bradley Ronald Rogeis, 21, of 1290 Yadkin Valley Road, and Robin LeAnn Carter, 21, of 1282 Yadkin Valley Road, Advance. -GrandNelsonNifong.25,ofWin- Mn-Salem and Patricia Ann Clonch, 25, of Lexington. ■ ; -DonaldOrayVernon,47,oM47, Pudding Ridge Road, Mocksville and " Susan Kay Rush, 37, of Ctemmons. - ChiMoFher Glenn DUUnger, 19. of3I92U,S,<01 S.,aadJessicaNicole Smith, l8,oriIS3MiinChuchlbMd, - Brian Thomas Blanton, 28, and Christy Annette Gunter, 21, of 143 Chaucer Lane, Mocksville. - James Daniel Dillard, 33, of2625 U S. 601, Mocksville and Bebe Jonas Cox, 34, of High Point - Teny Blain Newman, 47, and Susan Marie Harmon, 45, of Winston- Salem. -Rickey Shane Paige, 21, of3365 U 5 .158, and April Denise Bailey, 19, of 104 Dianne Lane, Mocksville. . ■RonaIdBrianWcinbaugh,25,and Rachel Marie Johnson, 23, of Magno- lia,Ohio. ; i V . - Roger Dale Sain, 40, of 247 CallRoad and Rdxie Carlene StUtner, 45 ;d f4 3 7 y«iiesq iu > d il^ K ^ J',/',. ■ Janm Leoiianl Holt, 46, and Miriam Denetta Hardy, 36, of 174 Granada Drive, Advance. - Gary Lee Warzun, 28, ai^d Katherine Marie Kimbrell,28, of2046 Angell Road, Mocksville. - Anthony Michael Sawyer, 46, aiid Chariotte Sue Leebrick, 40, of 448 Fred Lanier Road, Mocksville. -Jame8EdwardKellyin,36,of522 Church St. Ext, Mocksville andCaibl RoulhLehnian,43,ofWinslon-Salemi ' RonaU UwU Bright 2 t and Maryann Mkhelle Meola, 35, of 156 Duaid ReavU Road. Mocksville. -UoydKemHaiKock;37,'andC«la La-RaeHancock;3l,of3I0EasiLal» MviMocksviUe. . rToddA|euUEdwinl>,2S,iuid Vivian M«WMd, 18, of 183 Faint . Finn Road, MocitsvlUe., ' • ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 28,1999 - 7 Davie Residents Gatlier For Annual iUILK Celebration Continued From Page 1 , In the last few months of his life, king experienced great unrest, ac* knowlcdging the fact to his wife and closest conOdants that he would have to die for the cause, Williams said. He told those at the cetebraiion that King's dream has not been fully met. "Wc need lo continue lo strive to ward the goals and principles Dr. Mar< tin Luther King Jr. lived for and will ingly gave his life for," Williams said. "Dr. King was not just a hero and leaderof African-Americans but was a hero and leader of this entire nation,” he said. Kirig laughl lhat every citizen has the right to lead a prosperous life and fought airoclties against all people around the world in a non-violent way, he said. The annual celebration began with a commemorative march and .sing along from the S(]uare in downtown Mocksvillc lo St. John AME Zion Church. Other participants in the celebra tion included Allen Steele, Magdalene Gaither, Delra Williams, Lillie Johnson, Louise Hudson and the Fairfield Baptist Church Sanctuary Choir. The annual event wassponsored by the Davic County NAACP. Highway Patrol The Rev. Thomas White of New Bethel Baptist Church addresses the audience. - Photos by Robin Fergutton Continued From Page 6 of6981 N.C. 801 S.,Mocksville, Jones reported. Morales was charged wilh failure to reducc speed, hit and run, leaving the scene of an accidcnl and driving without a licensc. Failure To Yield Charged Mocksvillc man wascharged wilh failure to yield afier a wreck on Willboonc Road at 1 ;45 p.m. Jan. 16. Norman Gray Carter, 31, of 163 Draughn Lane, backed a 1988 Ford pickup from a private drive, into the paih of a 1989 Ford driven by Donna Jean Jones, 23, of 161 Draughn Lane, reported Trooper A.A. Justice. Driver Falls Asleep The driver of a 1995 Oldsmobile said he fell asleep jus( prior to a wreck on Ijames Church Road al 8:35 a.m. Jan. 20. Ronnie Allen Cranfill, 32, of 202 Murphy Rood, Mocksvillc, was driv ing the car that went ofTthe road lo the right and struck a concrete mailbox and culvert, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. School Dump Truck Overlunis A Davic Schools dump truck over turned, injuringlhedriverinawrcck at 11:30 a.m. Jan. 20on Comalzer Road. Donald Salvatore Maurice, 60, was driving the dump iruck that went off the road to the righl. and skidded back onto the road, going left of centcr, reportedTrooperT.S.Kennedy.Phillip Norman Chaliln, 38, of 541 Baltimore Road. Mocksvillc, was driving a 1990 Honda In the opposlie direction, and skidded to attempt lo avoid a collision but was unable to do so. The dump inick, carrying gravel and dirt, over- tumed, spilling its load onto a yard. MauriccwastakenloDavieCounty Haspiial. He was charged with driving left of cenicr. Careless, Reckless DrivIngCharged A Boonvillc man was charged wilh careless and reckless driving aOcr a wreckonU.S. 158 al 8:50 a.m. Jan. 19. Micky Dale Martin. 28, was driv ing a 1986 Toyota and passed a 1980 CMC Iruck driven by James Guard Patton, 53, of Lewisville. He ihen swerved the car In front of the Iruck and camc lo an abrupt slop, reported Trooper A.A; Justice. He told the trooper he was going to stop Patton's vehicle to seltlc a dispute. Truck Wrecks In Heavy Rain Mamlahen Anil Patel, 43, of Yadkinvllle, wasdrivlnga l994Toyoia plckuplruckonU.S.601 North al 2:50 p.m. Saturday when it hydroplaned, going off the road lo the righl, striking a tree, and going down an embank ment before striking another tree, re ported Trooper A.A. Justice. Driver Faces DWI Charge A Mocksville man was chargcd with DWI after a wrcck on Country Lane at 7 p.m. Jan. 23. Michael Jerome Harding. 35, of 116 Bowels Road, was driving a 1995 Chevrolet pickup truck lhal went off the road lo the right into a ditch, re ported Trooper C.D. Jones. Failure To Reduce Speed Charged A MiK'ksville man was charged with failure to reduce speed after a wreck at U.s. 601 North at Brantley Farm Road at 12:05 p.m. Jan. 23. Juan Francisco Araniva-Diaz, 31, of 1827 U.S. 158, failed lo slop the 1993 Mitsubishi he was driving before il struck in the rear a 1991 Jeep driven by Julia Renee Angell, 17, of 302 Brantky fm n Road, Mocksvillc, re ported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Truck Wrecks In Rain A Rock Hill, S.C. man lost control of the 1997 Mazda pickup he was driving in heavy rain al 6 a.m. Sunday, causing the iruck to go down an cm- banknwni to the right and strike sev eral trees, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. He was cited for exceeding a safe speed. Deer Struck The following struck deeron Davie roads: •Thomas Marshall Vickers III, 29. of Lewisville, al 8 a.m. Jan. 20 on Comalzer Road; • Jeffrey Michael Swyers, 32, of 204Cedar Forest Lane, Mocksvillc,at 7:20 p.m. Jan. 20 on N.C. 801; • Michael Shannon Henderson, 29, ofB(M)nville,at 12:15a.m. Jan. 19on Country Line; •Rich.'ird Michael Dunn,22,of344 Pudding RIdgc Road, Mocksville, at 6.55 p.m. Jan. Mon Pincbrook Drive; and •Ronald CharIesMonger,50,of28 MeadowlarkLane,Mocksvillc,at5:S5 p.m. Jan. 14 on Cana Road. Carrying a poster of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Terrence Johnson Is one of the leaders in commemorative march that started the celebration. PUBLIC HEARING AND NOTICE OF INTENT TO FILE AN APPUCATION FOR COMMUNITY SERVICES BLOCK GRANT FUNDS Yiiftii V*l«y Ecnwi* Oistrid ^ no«c« ol M fcJowing pubfc hurinos and Interl 10 Ua «n m O O I»¥«notttth»tili.iho«lP iW cH «arinfl»tttFe6(u»fy25.l999Boi»iJM *«nfll8e«*d«lhe • idoptai d ifl A ffto iw loi Co«T»Tuiity S«fvte» G fM *n(l Cottnuwy Arton P*rlwtf>i9 Program to be lo N Nortfi Ctrobu Depvlrnenl d Hea» in l Kfnan SttviCM. I > ^ Ectranic Opportune of IM dr«n and b u l proposal miy b« reviewed al tM Distiid Oflic« or local Cotftfy Setvicet O Scti lo9»YVED0HiyFebruaiy29.1999 twannguloia UBOlnkOm O (M G im Nou:a that it Id condLCt Mrvca area twanng u kAws Oavia C A rtr Uocksvie, Febfuary 16.19991-2 PM Itec Brock Carter Stoke* Coirtr. C)aribufy. Fetwa717.199912 PM al Cermuiity Sefflcei Cenl^ Yadui Countf Ya(fcny*e. February 18,19991-2 PM aJtha Yadun Ccutf Serwr Certar Sony Courtfy; ML Airy. February 19.19991-2 PM al tfia LH Joiw Famiy Resoute Carter BrtriProiftrtPttcriiitimA ia l-iU fe « y prejed desioned to a»isl lo» irwrne laitiiw rahe M r iw m e* abort m s Poverty 1 ^ Gudefa)e*.Krdedal a(VrmnaWyS2<3,634CSBQ arid S9,755 CAPP YMktoVMtoyE(M oSSfCm■oenfcicngn 33UI7.7191AtiequtJOffXM»y£wpkiiKiKlSeniePmilsr jstaa Cooleemee Police .' Tlw rollowing were lakcn from Cooleemee Police DepaitmenlrcpoiU. '' - Melissa Gray of Neely Street reponed the larceny of a girl’s bicycle ftomheryanllan. 19. lliis bicycle had been discovered by ofllcen investi gating Ihc larceny of a vchicle from the parking IM of Cooleemee Church of God al Neely Street and N.C. 801. - Tasha Wishon, 18, Mocksville, was driving a 1993 Dodge when she drove from the Cooleemee Shopping Center parking lot.into the path of a I99S Ford, driven by Bebec Dillard, 34, Mocksvillc, who was traveling on N.C. 801 Jan. 23, al 3:40 p.m. Wishon was cited for a safe movement viola* tion and no insurance. Now Accepting Contldcntial ■ppointi Tixes prepared while you wail. Elcclronlc tiling fe e -$15.00 Richard Schooler bwomelluiSarvin I6»7U,S, Hwy, IS8 East MocluvUlc, NC 27028 • 336-751-2777 Hours:M -F»9am-2pm Saturday Fires . Davic County (Ire depaitmenBi«- iponded lo Ihe following calls. ' Jan. 11; Farmington, l:S6 p.m., 1822 N.C 801 Noftb; County Line, 3;47 p.m., auto accident, U.S. 64 al hunting Creek. .. Jan. It; County Line, 10:17 a.m., reluniedloKenearautoaccideni,U.S. iMalHunllngCicdi;MocksvUlc, 11:32 ^m., smiclure fbe. Industrial Boule- VHd. ■ iiB.20;Mocksville,6;49a.ni.,fln aUnn; 1007 Howari Sdeel; Mocki:. ville, 11 ;24 ain., structure flic, 1719. U.s: cbl Soiidi; Javinlefil aultled, COiMticrDHUa, ll;M am,auloac- Roid; SaMi Oidv^ ’.3:I3 fm ., fire alami, Macedonia Moravian Chuich; Faimington assisted; Fork, 8;08 p.m., auto accident, N.C 801 South. Jan. 21; Cooleemee, 8;24 p.m., possible gas furnace problem; 164 Neely Street. Jan. 22; Center, 7:02 a.m„ auto accident, U.S. 64; Mocksville, 10:40 a.m., lire alaim. Funder America. Jan, 23:, William R. Davie, 2:37 p.m„ auto ^ idrol, U.S. 601 al N.C.. 801; Cooleemee, 3;43 p m , auto aixi- dcnt,N.C. 801 at shopping center.. . JukM louukni, 10:29 a.m..car flie, U.S. eOl It Pine Ridte RokI; Coutty Line, 7:11 p.m., Iln'alMin, 1946M)ckivilleHi|hway, Dockside Seafood Restaurant MKW FEATURE Saitor CNRblutlra Pbttcn C reate your'ow n I^tfte tw o Item Com bo with: BabyFfcNindcr W b ite F b h T rout ' Popcorn Shrim p ' ChiclienTeiM lers Clam s D evU cdCrab Saved with'cole tUw, huih piipplcs, and choice of pouto.'I - ; . NoiubtUtuUcnsplcu, MMiaythraTkwa^ I5JS M iaytknSaaiV $S.iS 12S20 Lewisviile-aemmoiM Rd Cleiiunon»,NC ' ' 7 M - N 2 7 - viHOUM Mon-'niiir4-» ' Rf.SM4.IO < ^ S w ill4 WIntton-SalMi Junior iMgiM't J tS A D T O M E F B S T IV A Ir MC Benton Cofiv«fltion Centvr SATURDAY. JANUARY 30th 10:00AM to 2:00PM , AnMtMlaSwn-AuttMrStoryMbr CwwonKwH-AiMhor/SloiyWW HMft^Focc«-S»0(y«»lng/Dino*Mwto VMIyttwWul^WPrMBo^ QrtySMlPuppM-SloryManaWPuMr APtitHrlcltn.FifiCWf iPofcwniwtWorvttlnB FRCEBOOKS ' 000RMWE8 COEWUTY READERS STORYBOOK CHMUCTBI8 RECREATION STATION 1: '..K MOTHPCADTIk tak^NaiiCMlii BOORFAIR i ’ CREATION STATXM . CREATE AMOK STATION ’ EXPIORATION station: ,< MAGVIATI0NSTA11ON ^ V r . n DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 28,1999 - BJ BI-LO Chocolate C h ^ C o o l d M ^ a ^ m i I- » Every time you use your BONUSCARD* January 27th through February 23 you will be automatkaUy r ^ t c ^ to win: • ^ G roceries for a moadi ($400 Value) • M f Mountain Bike ($170 value) liMwifflhedimMiFtbtmylS A m G I ia H iG n r iO iN N BONUSCARD* Sp m M iM i M Oiir 7K Valiy RtH. N m M Brian m a s UnSINKable Wrestler Makes Surprising Surge When wrestle mania heats up in iwo Weeks, Davie's Jeremy Sink will compeic for a stale champi onship in (he 140-pound rpuhds. Virtually no one foresaw such possibili ties in Novem* ber, when the spotlight hit teammates Brad | Pack and Adam r Bailey (ind a flashlight beam over Sink. "He is kind of hiding in the background," Coach Buddy Lowery said. "Nobody knows about him. Nobody hears anything about him. He nin'l nothing but 24-1. He is just hiding in the shadows." Sink's 24-13 junior record, a modest mark by Davie’s outrageous standards, ranked him in the team's second-drawer for 1999. But Sink accepted the oversight gracefully. "I don't really ask for that much aHcniion," he said. "1 just go out there, do what I have to do and live with it. This year, there’s no pressure. Everybody’s looking at Pack and Bailey." The evolution began at an Appalachian State camp last summer, when Sink polished his game. ■'I thought he was going to have a good year," Lowery said. "We went to camp. He works hard. It was one of those things where if he could get his weight adjusted where he (iould be comfortable, he'd be alright. ; , .Camp was a big plus.for him an<ithewh<^teim. Yoifstaya , we^k, yoil get cfdsc lb each other,' help cach other, get out of bed and help each other up the hill and cvepthing else. I think it jusi helped us.” Facing fierce camp competition acccIerated Sink's development. jCamp helped a lot," he said. "I wrestled a couple state champions up ihere and hung with them. I got lot of confidence at camp, wnntling good people." SinVs soar to 24-1 has verified . his ^ v a l among the sport’s hewyweights at 140. He has cmlrged by draining opponents' battery methodically. lj»Me Sm Pwcliclng - Page B2 North Davie's Justin Bentley batties South's Jeremy Cody in a preliminary match.- Photo by Robin Fergusson South Captures Conference Wrestling Title By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record South Davie’s wrestling team de railed North Davie’s PMSC Express Ia.M week ^fore il could leave the station, stealing three early toss-up matches to set the stagc for a,45-27 victory in a ballyhooed kingmaker match that stopped Ron Kirk’s run of fourconrercncechampionshlpsinnve years and nailed down Malt Wilson's ^ond title in \hree years. The regular-season’s main event, promoted as a talent show between two show horses, was supposed to go down to the wire. But North endured ten year's worth of bad luck in one week (Chris Hauser broke iwo hand bones. Justin Norswonhy cracked two hand bones. Jon Gcxxle suffered an appendicitis and Malt Wilson strained knee ligaments) and South peaked to a level of virtual invincibility at money time. "We were the best we could possi bly be," said South's Wilson, whose team finished 11-0overall and 10-0 in the Piedmont Middle School Confer ence. "My guys were just as pumped for il os they could be. I really had no doubt, even if they hod ihelr other guys, we could get by them. The way we came together, the way we prac ticed and the way we had our focus. I thought it was going to be light but I thought we could gel by them." Souihdecimatedilsfirstnineoppo- nents663-129, avoided a nearcollapse at Northwest Cabarrus and bounced back with a vengeance to deliver Wilson's third unbeaten season in six years, joining ihe greats of 1987 and 1997. "We overlooked Northwest Cabar rus," Wilson said. "We were looking so far ahead becausc I've been preach ing North Davie. North Davie, North Davie for so long. They were up for il. We came out strong in some places that I don’t think (Kirk) expected us lo Please See Early - Page B8 Tiger Girls Romp Over North Davie 59-12 By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Ryannc McDaniel visualized her self as Charles Barkley, a power for* ward sometimes lost in a point guard’s world, leading a fast break and floating a precise pass to Brittany Walker for a layup. Center Emily Clodfelter spun and released a turnaround oiT the glass, then watched it plop thnHigh the net while falling to the floor. Sarah Williams picked up a steal. Walker took the outlet and found . McDaniel, who scored over Sara . Miller's outstretched arms. Williams picked another opponent's pocket and hit Walker, who spotted Kirsten Durham trailing and assisted another layup. Get the picture? North Davie’s girls did, ending up in a season's worth of highlight films over the coiirsc of just one game agalnsl the South Davie Tigers in an eighth-grade girls basket ball game last week. Please See South-P b8«B6 25-1WtesUer$ To Host CPC I Tournament I ThisSalurday By Brian Pitts ; Davie County Enterprise Record ; DaviewrestlingcoachBuddyLow: ery was thinking about only one thing heading into last week's showdowti' ' with Mt. Tabor the season. "(The veterans) are going lohave to do it," he said of his llghtweighu after a 44-21 win. "They're Ihe ones that have the experience. TTiey’rc the ones that have been here for two, three years, four years. (Down low) is where we’ve got experience, that's where we’re good and that's where we ought to take care of business. "I told them to not expeci every body else to take care of business for you, because (Tabor’s) good up top. They ain't like Reynolds." ; The previously-unbeaten Spartans picked the wrong night to try to deny Davie's 12th Cenual Piedmont Con ference title in 14 years, disintegrating like a sand castle in a hurricane against • Davie’s first-wave weapons; Josh Stan* ley,JacobGamer.Brad Pack,Mitchell Bi;llard,Adam Bailey,NickSummers, Cody Angell and Jeremy Sink. Those eight bouncers, who terrorized Tahoe Please See Davie-Page B2 WdrthNoting^ j B rittuv scoR d;^ poims, a season h i ^ » S ou^ DavieioliedpistNoilfaDavie^ -- '-..i; Canon Gian. - Larryi Hndmi.BairKiddb.'niMgi; RcdiBMandMldiM K 'conaSned’fdr'im*4»^ thtpugh tte. r e g ^ 'ie a i South Davie's chanpioiuhip widtlingitEam. , ' ' . Oiiiinigalanidsiieich,Davie's D aaneFkaa^scpcd'37aeuo^, Rqnxdds,40agaiiMlS(^S ao435 a g a i^ W M F o n ^ f ' > NodSM(idiirjS'pbiiaJ' Davie past West'F fitq ^ M iq a h a tW k (•■■■Tie-Dwlai' ' 44-21winowrMtlUn:clindi tbeWarEa^M2Aoiaiani tideini4)lein.JaiMvShka ^tmerDavieamleacler(^The$idetiesR)rTheFtkom W» W w rwTtiitHlfllrtTto W—triot QuantW— Of y ro h n d l—. Mo trt— To P— BI^LO, Inc. • 1990. - r r By ieanne Gaither Oaijie County Enterprise Rccord » V • When Gvran and Brodie Rudd tune in lo Sup^Bowi on Sunday, they will l» moije inleti|jil^ in the action on tiie siddines t l i a i ^ ^ field Rudds mlM;e looking for their daughter, Jen n ifer,^ will Ix perform ing u the Super Bowl in her first year as a cheetleader for ^ Atlanu F tons. A 1990 graduate ofDavie High School, Jennifer hadn't been involved , with cheerleading since, according to her mother. living in Atlanta where she works as a marketing assistant for Peachtree Fabrics, she decided to try out for the squad at the encduraipnent of her friend and former college rtxxnmate, who is co^aptain of the Falcon.bhMHeading team this year. Jennifer was one of 300 women competing for die 32 positions, making it through thm cuts, Gwen said Thou^ most of their routines involve . more dancing than cheering, her mother uid, she sdU attributes a lot of her :<)aughlef s succw to her cheerieading cxpoienceunfler the direction of coach , BettyYiiung. ■ ■ As a liMb gnier N«thfoniftr was piit of dw cheerleading team ll« n « W stall in lymuico, she said. ' 'Tm jiw bayaadpj^ofheriortiyiiil M iodfcr n ld d v with it," Owen said. ■ ■■ JennHerRtJdd (right) out the'the F^ilctxis tt (»lk^ rootiimatc, wlw Is a (XKiapUtlnpf the ThS KheduteisgnieU^ ^hours eaiy 'on ^ days aid iutendt ^ plained le i^ fo p n c tiw is k h m a p n m b iik im lM d te ty e ^ week, must snive at the siadiiro five of ihe Fa k ^ wgaiiiiyon in iicr,fujl;timcj0b.-.; , . v / . ^ i ^ r i e a ^ have been practicing .‘^ t ' Falraiu njM It into ihe Super Bowl and; . will be performing with KISS prior to die i ’ game, she said, but Jennifer is enjoying the experience'from signing autographs for children tojust having a chance to represent the Falcons. Jennifer tells her Uiat the Falcons family is filled with a lot of nice people, tKrmoUier added. It has been especially exciting that in Jennifer's first year as a cheerleader, Ihe Falcons are going to the Super Bowl, Gwen said. "We keep telling her she's their lucky charm.” Unfortunately, this will be Jennifer’s last year as a Falcon cheerleader. As soon as she returns from Miami, she plans to move to Denver to be closer to her fiancee. "It's liiffi a Cinderella story," Gweti said. T h e Rudds hadn't been to a football game since their daughter was a cheer-’ ieaderatDavieHigb.,’Ihisyearth6y've ' been to Atlanu four tim n to watch Ihe Fafcons and their favorite cheerleader. ; When they haven't been there in; petson,U«y'vewatchedfotJeniif«rcn televisiotL So far they've only caught a ' ; glhnpse, kca^ng.to her nmber, but they' have higli ho|in of leetag her Sunday 'aAcnoon. RimwrDmleHloh n H e rR iid d lti^ to ' ,dw lno;h^^.M yM r TMNXin cniiiinwinpr. B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 28,1999 Noies&Qiioies , DaviewresUingcoachBuddyI^\^toldeveiyonebulMLTabor, .. (xedktingeyeiy nnatchofthe W arEagles'^21 confeieixx^li^ ivictory. ■' ' " I told (taseboll coach Mike) Hondon e v ^ erne of them," he said ' laughing "I said we're going to win from 103 to IS2.1 said 171 and 189, they're good. We're going to beat them at 215. At heavyweight, we're , going to have to wrestle exceptionally well to ^ him. And that’s , exactly what happened." M ost Conference schedules cough up a vacation, an out-of-gas clunker, somewhere along die line. Boys basketball in the Central Piedmont Conference is rock solid in the basement and brutal upstans, fhisirating second-wave contestants such is Davie, South Rowan and SouthStokes.' ' • v v •’ This confmnce is like the ACC usually is, maybe n« this year," , said Davie coach Jim Young, whose team has made s te ^ strides but : has jiist a 1-3 CPC iecotd to show for it ."Sooth Rovim has Caries Dixon, whocanbeatanyteamonanyni^1heieisn1anyenl.Wegat by South Stokes and these are the trattoih teams we're t U g about . , And South Stokes is as athletic as any t m in teconferem w hh the - exception of Reynolds." . ' . ; \ Davie used to qualify as the autoiMic cure to any t ^ 's woes. • . "I think if you asked the (CPC) coaches, we're not one you can just ; walk in and take too lightly or well hurt you," Young said. - SouthDayieboysbasketballcoachTimKenneyforecastsMueskies foir, Davie's down-the-road future. Kenney guided a 1(M team and • Nofth Davie's Chris Calll^resunected the .Wiidcal^ posting a 6-S. ; .conferenceinaric. , V "Fm extremely pleased with the progress this team has made." ' . Kenneysaid."Andriltellyou,withtheteamNo^hasandwiththeball club we have, (freshman coach Derek) Ku^tsky and (IV coKh Leo) Bnmelli must be licking their chops." ' ■ ; , . ' The "ngeis, who finished f ( ^ in the ^3-teani league, lok three conference games by a total of nine points, inviting Kenney to think what might have been. "We hit a few more free throws in those three losses, we’d be undefeated and No. 1 seed," he said. South Davie giris coach Sheila Tribble said all the polite things to ny tocomfort Noith Davie in the wakeof 53-18 and 39-18 losses to the unbeaten Tigeis. ”NotthDaviehasanexcellentbunchofgiris,"shesaid.’’Notanlyare. they good athletes, but they are wondeifiil c l a s ^ giris.' We had several of them at camp this past summer and we got to know them penonally, and I have great respect for them. And it was a wonderful leelmg for us to have North Davie giris who actually hugged us when the game was over, and that shows tlwy're a class-act l ^ h of kids. “Ifs going to be wonderful to see them together nejrt year b ^ u s s they're already developing friendships. I appreciateNofth Davie's gfals and who ^ are more than you know." , Be on your toes if South Davie should ran the table and capture the conference tournament this Thundi^ iu Erwin. "Youll have to call 911 and larry me right on oiit," Tribble said. Tribble attritates miich of ^ t h 's success to the parents, who have dissuaded individualism and stressed team. Tribble dreaded this week, the final week of a memorable coacHng experierKe. • ’’We’ve had just the most plienomenal Ixmch of parents thtt could ever live," she said. "The giris are die way they are atxxit not resenting because^they never hear itat home. So the parents have made thesegirls what we’ve had the pleasure of coaching, aikl it’s going to be as hanl to lose our parents as it is to lose our giris this year." PracVcing Hard Paying] Off For Davie Wrestier^ Davie Wrestlers Gearing Up For Tournament Continued From Page B1 35*010 all but seal victory six matches from the end, own a combined record of 146-32. The War Eagles' closc call to Rey nolds, a 36-29 rally on Jan. 8. was (he worst possible development for (he Spartans, who beat Reynolds 44-30 and came in thinking about an over- .throw. "Tlicy don't ihink that they wrestled as well as they should have when wc wenttoReynolds,"Lowery said. "Sum mers thought that he was belter than ■ ^ the-135-pounder, over (here; .Beetle (Bailey) didn’t wrestle very well; and Patrick's loss.(hat'sanine-pointswing right there. We're a lillle bit better than we were then." Slan!cyrompcdl8-6andimprovcd ^ (o 18-3, and Gamer revived his confl- dencc with a 16-6 win, putting Davie ahead 8-0. There's a lot of people that would like to be 18-3 as a freshman and wrestle some of the people that Josh has," Lowery said. "Gamer needed that. He hit (hat longdry spell. He got a(\er i( a little bit. He'sgc((ing be((er. People don't realize both of (hem arc just freshmen." .Pack pinned in (he second period, Bullard won 7-3 and Bailey domi nated I6>2, making it 21-0. Co-ed Soccer Registration Deadline Set begin in mid-March, Register at (he rec depanment Monday-Friday from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. or call rec at 751 -2325. U-10 birthdays must fall between 8-l-88and7-31-90andU-12smusthit between 8-1-86 and 7-31-88. The Mocksville-Davie Parks and Recreation Department is accepting registration for traveling co-ed soccer. Hie registration fee is $40. Half the games will be played in Iredell Coun(y andhalf in DavieCounty. The registra tion deadline Is Feb. 12. Games wilt T-Ball, Baseball Signups Now Thru March 5 IlK Mocksville-Davie Parks and RcgisBaiion fee (including shin and iRecrealionDepannienlwillocccplreg- hal)is$30forlhenrstchildand$25for ; isuauon fonns for T-Ball and Pecwee each addilioiul child In the same fam- '■Baseball through March 5. ily.RcgistraUondeadlineisMarchS. A AgeforT-Ballis4-5yearsoldand SloiatefecwillbeappliedalierMarch 6forPeewee.Leagueplay willbeginin j. Registrations will not betoken after late April. All games will be played at i ^ h 12. Jericho. BLUE RIDGE CARDIOLOGY & INTERNAL MEDICINE 106 s. SIM* S f YidkinvUto, NC 2705S CALL: 679-2733 OR 1-800-WBIRAL (1-a00492-472S) WHUmi Tomw Maiiorl* IMwiI* QiHIHtw, vybM . Tru* Morrtoen Mi). . M.D. CattHMFamlly CaitilM Family (Board CtitWid) Nuti* Practitioner Nurse PracUtionw ! MyMMiK MyPMMa •SWiollhiiMOIagnoiicCanMogyTitlIng • N«wP«lMiAcctpM-You«iMb«SMnwllhln24hrao(yourcall • Schotil I Spoit Phyakalimminlivt MKidne/Wonm’s HeaH^ •SM -TM N nkAocvM ./ : •MuKHidhiini,lncludkigCcni|iMiPliyilcal< •/taipltv M Inwrania P lm : Mwicm (Indudkig Qual > QoU t PaitnM Mtdfcm ChdM), MadWd, But CniMfllui SNM '(CoMM,l>CP/M«IPoinl),QMl^ Inpatient & Outpatient Care > Yadkin County. "I thought Bailey got aHer it and wrestled like he should have," Lowery said. "If he would have jus( pinned, every(hing would have been rosy, I guess." Summers' performance was (ypi- cal. a quie( 7-3 win. His record, 15-2, does the shouting. "Nick’s not a pinner," Lowery said. "He's going to control your hands and tilt you and tilt you. And you're Just going (□ have to live wi(h (hat." Cody Angell's 18-4 wipeout and Sink's laie pin pushed the margin to 35-0, and Chris Bender's 5-3 decision and Kenny White's 17-second pin closed Davie's scoring. Tabor’s highligh(s were mere foo(- notes, wins over sophomore Wesley Johnson, freshmenPairick Lowery and Cassidy McMahan and junior Matt Fosterafterthe outcome had longbeen decided. Notes: Johnson met aqual ity oppo nent at 152, Lowery faccd one of the state's finest a( 171, McMahan stumbled intoabearat 189,and Foster was outweighed by 40 pounds in a 6-1 lossmheavywelght. "When you're that strong, you really don't have to know ihaimuch,"LowciysaidofMcMahan's opponent... Tabor came in 9-2 over all and 3-0 In the CPC.. . . Davie, (he host of Saturday's CPC Tournament, improved to 25-1 overall, 4-0 In the CPC.. . . Other Davie records, going bottom to top: Gamer 15-11, Pack 24- 2. Bullard 19-6, Bailey 24-2, Angell 7- 5, Sink 24-1, Johnson 12-11, Bender 16-6, Lowery 15-10, McMahan 8-7, Whi(e 24-1 and Fos(cr 12-5. N. Davie 7th Grade Basketball February I at Erwin 4 W. ROWAN 8 a( Knox II CHINA GROVE 17 atCorriher-Lipe 18 "N . ROWAN ' ------ 22 at Kannapolis 25 J.N. FRIES March I at Mooresville 4 CONCORD 8 at S. Davie •Games start at 4 p.m. S. Davie 7th Grade Basketball February I at Knox 4 CHINA GROVE 9 alComher-Lipe II N. ROWAN 17 at Kannapolis 18 J.N. FRIES 22 at Mooresville 25 CONCORD March 4 at Northwest Cabarrus 8 N. DAVIE Continued From Page B1 "As hard os I work I kind of deserve it," he said. "Hark work In praclice really pays off, working with Nick (Summers) everyday. Wc go hard at each other and jus( (ry (0 make each other be((er." Lowery adributes (he break through to Sink's hunger on (he practicc mat. "He's Just so laid back and easygoing until it gets that time," he said. "He works hard and doesn't mind working'with the young ones. 1 mean, he drills with Patrick (Lowery) everyday. He works hard and he's strong for his size. He's beat some good people." Sink relishes the prospect of making a s(rong run in the staie individual (oumament. He disap peared in a Hash last year, height ening incentive for a memorable experience at Charlotte's Indepen dence Arena. "Winning a regional champion ship and hopefully placing in (he states (are the goals)," Sink said. "I went (o states last yearandjust ’ kind of got a feel for it. But this year. I'm setting on going back and leaving a mark there. 1 lost the First two matches there, and I've been working hard to get hack there and place." The Headhunter While (he Pack-Bailey-Sum- mers-Sink gang succeed by (ying opponents in knots, blending frequent decisions with occasional pins, a man-child named Kenny White devours the competition wi(h a knife and fork at 215. This imposing mad dog has stormed through 24 of 25 oppo nents, losing only to North Davidson's Matt Dunn, who handcuffed White's arm and rode . out a boring decision. While inflated his reputation as a devastating pin machine by burying his Ml. Tabor man in 17 seconds. Lowery considers him quite rare. "He is going to take care of business," he said. "He is one that . goc&oui there.with the Intensity. He's going (o (ry to get it done and that might hurt him (in the long run). Sometimes you don’t know what he's going to do. Tliat's inexperience and his expectations of what he wants to do. "If he wants to pin you fast, he'll pin you fast most of the time." ! Almost all coaches consider «- < middle-sch(K)l seasoning as the coro prerequisite for high-school *' ‘) success. But While didn't adopt the • sport until last year as ajunlor, ) when Scott Cornal/er persuaded thd hulk. ■, ; "Lnsi year, me and Scolt kind of • went in on it together." said Whltfi,;; who won l9of 22 JV matchcs.'"At; first, I was getting my bu(( ' • whooped during practice and everything. But I kind of caught on.; to it." While has made a quantum leap; since last year, (ormenting oppo* • nents wiih his raw physical (alents ; to rank among the class' finest with; a 24-1 rccord. . •. "He's pretty talented," Lowery. •: said. "He's got a tremendous ; amount of athletic ability. It’s nice ;! lo have him lU the end. He is q stabili/.ing forcc when you've got so many young pups (up top). To think that he's 24-1, (ha('s a pleasant plus." ’ '! Assistant Jeff Barncycastle '! imagines what (night have hap- i penedifWhite would have i wrestled at South Davie. "If he would have wrestled in ■ n)iddle schixil, he would be a (hree-' (ime s(ate champion," he said. "He's (hat good. He's come leaps and * bounds from (he first day (his year."; Barney adores White's vigor, (he; leadership quahdes that inspire ; young wrestlers. ; "Even though he hasn't wrestled; long, he's really a leader," he said. ; "When (lie kids ge( excited, he ; calms them down. You know, tells ; (hem le('s go, let's after i(. He's like ; a new one but he's intense, very ; intense. In practice, too. Ask Patrick (Lowery), he’ll tell you." i White is cherishing the moment! but suspends the celebration. He's 1 concentrating on the important ! February events, hoping for another date with Dunn. ! "I didn't think I'd be as good as I ! am now, but we'll find out during the regionals and s(a(es," he said. "(Dur.n) really wouldn'( le( me I wresde because every time I stood ,! up, he grabbed my ann. I kep( on ge((ing up and he kep( on grabbing ’ my arm. I’d like to wrestle him ' again." " i Reynolds Dominate^ Davie At Swim Meet i M ^n o lia M Place «70 Piik« S tr—t. iiaclMvlUt. WC S tr^ In d id e ; All (tivali ailla with lU privaU bithi. -■dotabtmd W S l *iMam il i« MM Mfirily M ktw Nil IM iNHMlN. H u m M l lir M m m H n Nf to i i r i N i M M M M r IM . Ah Eden Alternative (336)751-2214 Michelle H.Nwlor> SIC With plenty of swimmers to put in the pool, it was only a matter of time bcroic Reynolds and Ml. Tabor took command against undersized Davie. The insufHeienl depth was particu larly evident with the War Eagle boys, who possess two of the conference's Hnesl in Mike Heiny and Brad Clark but havejust llswimmets in all. Rey nolds’ 122 points topped Tabor (93) and Davie (84) in Ibc boys and Rey nolds' 121 upended Tabor (108) and Davie (79) in the giris. "Individual perfomiances all the way around are good. They all have, been," Coach Ben Allred said. "Bui we will never with the team we have, the low numbers that we have, compcle until wc gel the depth. "And we'regoingtobe hurling next year. Well lose sii seniors out of 11 swimmers. We'll have live returners and no prospects on the horizon." Winners for the boys included; Heiny in the 200IM and IOC back, Clark In the 30 free and Heiny, Jeff Frisby, Ben StilIng and Clark in the 2(XI free relay. Winners for the giris included; Meagan Clwik In the 200 IM and 100 breast and Kaylyn Smith, Dana Call, f Emma Jakob and Clark in the 200 Iree: relay. . , v Allred expccts nothing less than a state-chuinpionship climax to Heiny's glorious career. ; "I think he'll win Ihesuite, ai least i> the 100 back," Allred saidof the ibrix^ time confercncc swimmer of the year.. "I've been really impressed witKliinf: as I always have been." ■, • Although Clark reduced his workv- oulregimen,ililchingyear-n)undprac^ tlces, he has continued to compIenKM' Heiny. ' ' '; "He's strong," Allred s«id.."He'?; not swimming year-round and thalV whalcausedsccond(inlhe I00b*e^j. But, all inall, he's done great for Us this year just like last year." " ’ ; Allred also praised the suppo(tii)g cast of Frisby, foreign exchange Tp- masz. Dudkiewicz and cross-counoy newcomers. ; "Frisby has done well this year," Ke said. "Dudkiewicz is swimming r^ Iy well. He's doing excellent. And.we’w gotabunchofpeoptefromcrosscowj- try-Ryan Barnes,Marshall Pitts, Jus tin Pullen-that have turned into really good swimmers and filled some ga|B that we need." ; CaroHna KtMESSiK' The Mini Dtah SateUlteServic* r NoEquHmMMToPurchM^ Prim 8upp«M t IM M w M EiiuipnM v o u H O M m e o u H T Y m --------------------- Bots 5(hGrtdeStl.Jin. 16 MAGIC (33) JohnMcDAniei IS EvanH«U12 ihon Hutchins 6 Rec League Scores Announced Wo lverin es (it) Andrew Pryor 7 ZichVogler2 KUnhew Singelton 6 Jon Mos«r 1 MicHinman I HORNETS (25) Mitchdlli^6 Brid Corrihw 2 Ain Btldwin 7 Jemiey Htrdin 10 Girls S|6 Grade Sat. Jan. 16 LADY EAGLES (18) Brcka Peeler 2 Ashley Whiilock 4 Stephine Winters 2 Kourtney Hanrahan 4 Jamie Durham 6 ;0METS(I3) Ashley Comai2cr 4 Eliubeth Colbert 4 Sloan Smith 3 Abby Riddle 2 TARHEELS (13) Erin Whiiaker 8 Brook Harris 2 Dana Vestal 3 Boys 6th Gnde Sat. Jan. 16 ROCKETS (26) Michael Mashore9 Corey Peoples 3 Charlie Monger 4 Jermiah Raby 9 Caneron Adams 1 LAKERS (30) James Arnold 15 D,J. Rice 5 Dustin Morgan 6 PaulFefreU4 TARHEELS (27) Andrew Allen 2 Ruu Powell 14 Thomas Landen 7 TefteUWiUoa4 Boys3\4Sat.Jaal6 CELTICS (21) Bryce Andenoo 10 Wesley McKnght to KeiUiHudsool JamttFIehety4 BLUE DEVILS (21) Jerrad Nelms 17 LukeHoUiferid2 Ethan Curtis 2 DEACONS <24) Jack Rooney 16 John Michad Groce 7 Bniet Strickland 1 PISTONS (24) Matthew Pcnu«Kn 23 NateL«wrcoct2 LAKERS (27) Divid Stovall 2 Ja^WomboughS Tristoo Hairston 6 tlimHoweU? CaieyLiak2 Brent Beam 2 diHs3V4Sat.Jan.16 HORNETS (19) •b«UYoui«9 Har|oMaai4 i^taiG(ubb2 Anaida Scewait 4 c:a t s(is> Whitney Williams 9 lnnftrB«k6 BULLS (IS) l« i^ M « n l3 SaaaftrKvtZ GidaJr.Hi|hS«tJaD.16 TARHEELS (26) KaUyUwfaoQ6 KkntoQlUn2 MaMaMaadowi2 MiraDdaClMMilar2 NiUFUMiM4. lenkaGriBilO COMEn(23) Mi^lordMi4 ■rM«ltepi6 S n M I I LAKERS (22) ReShawn Parks 12 William Goad 6 Kenyon Hollis 2 Anderw Beeson 2 W0LFPACK(13) Kyle Winten 2 Bryce Westmoreland II TARHEELS (12) AaronHotlifieldS Devon Venable 5 Kyle Wooten 2 BULLS (11) Alyson Walker 8 Lauren Hanes 2 Eliubeth Furches 1 MAGIC (9) Heather Oakley 6 KaraSeaford3 STING (10) Danielle O'Neal 6 Shanicka Brown 2 Kebrina Roseboro 2 CELTICS (19) CliSbrd Bums 2 TimErb4 David Slein 9 Nicholas Williams 4 BLUE DEVILS (i6) Ryan Boehm 7 Zach Isenhour 2 JakeHamnan I Docton Hanman 2 BenStockner4 DEACONS (17) Dwayne Collins 4 Taylor Bailey 2 Tommy Pullen 8 Andrew Sanders 2 lesueDoby 1 TARHEELS (9) BenLaw2 Bradley Amuwonhy 1 Van Smith 2 BUUDOGS(20) Tucker Ren 2 Christopher Dean 5 AdamCloer4 CclbySeafordI Nicholas Gray 4 ZachMyers6 SPURS (10) BtyonKing4 Brandon Stewart 2 Chiistopber Brown 6 HORNETS (20) ClviitophtrBrosdon 12 /amcaMighon6 BenPawUkl BRONCOS (17) Kevin B o ^ 8 Josh Sprinkle 5 EvanCrisco4 STINO(I) Taylor BoyWs 2 Megan William 2 Amanda Btackwdl 4 TARHEELS (14) TofMtltlUBMy2 VinaniDMii*o4 AntriaMock6 AyiflBiLyuBdiZ TIGERS (13) LaunnM «l MMjotitLMdeal LaunnHniaar3 DEACONS (24) Ja»yF«fnU9 JankaNalaa3 AnMMaddaloali 10 MaiinBufrittI BLUB DEVILS (II) IUbicttPeni3 . HaMlMrBofvU ! BriOMyHek'4:, ; Boys Jr. High Sat. Jan. 16 TIGERS (32)HEAT (30) Kevin Winten 2 Calab Davis 2 Richard Pennington 4 Justin Winters 2 Nicholas Raby 18 Benial Davis 14 Wesley Scott 8 Nick Kisilerl2 BLUE DEVILS (63)CELTICS (27) Thomas Schambach 4 Michael Fro^e 2 Micah Gamer 19 Zach Brewer 4 Chris Pawlik 2 Lonnie Bames 15 Brandon Hawks 19 Justin Cody 4 Jonathon Ijanes 13 Fuizy Sanders 2 Naie TomVirun 4 BULLS (38)TARHEELS (34) Tyler Kauff2 Daniel HoUifield 5 Brian Hunter 13 Patrick Uttle 4 MicahHarris2 Justin Simpson 3 Brandon Frisby 9 Greg Brooks 22 Rod Morgan 10 Nick Naylor 2 Church League Sun Jan. 17 lStBAPT.(61)JERICHO (38) LeeLinville22 Brad Dryer 9 LIBERTY (58)CENTER (57) ABUNDANT LIFE (58)BETHLEHEM (30) ST. FRANCIS (49)1ST. METH. (48) LeoBrunelli 17 Corbin Dtrks 15 Boys 6th Grade Mon. Jan. 18 LAKERS (25)DEACONS (20) James Arnold 10 Josh Parrish 5 D.J. Rice 8 Dwayne Collins 2 Dustin Morgan 3 Greg Simpson 6 Andrew Darcy 2 Tommy Pullin 3 ' Paul Ferrell 2 Jessie Doby4 ROCKETS (17)BLUE DEVILS (14) Michael Mashore 11 Ryan Boehm 6 Corey Peoples 2 Joel Tomkinson 2 Charlie Monger 2 Zach Isenhour 2 Jermiah Raby 2 Ben Stockner4 CELTICS (30)BULLS (24) Clifford Bums 12 Matthew Smith 7 TimErb4 JohnBenfield7 David Srein 10 Brent Harpe 8 Nicholas Williams 4 Shawn James 2 Girls Jr. High Tues. Jan. 19 TARHEELS (20)BLUE DEVILS (12) Kellie Lawhon 10 Victoria Peek 5 KlerstonKahrs4 Jenny Frogge 2 Maleia Meadows 2 Teisha Penn 3 Miranda Chandler 2 Maggje Hainton 2 HoUyWdliams2 12ticfiu37 Quocu^s Jenny Ferrell 8 Megan Jordan 3 Courtney Springer 2 SaraErbl8 Anna Mackintosh 14 Erin Sherrill 4 Christin McClamrock 6 Jessica Brown 4 Megan Buniu 3 COMETS (24)HORNETS (16) KeUyMitcheU6 Allison MacUmosh 4 Ashley Comatzer 2 Christie Taylor 8 Elizabeth Colbert 12 Megan Pitts 2 Annie Haftman2 Ashley Davidson 2 Sloan Smith 2 Boyi 6th Grade Wed. Jan. 20 ROCKETS (26)DEACONS (16) Michael Maihore 12 JosbParrish6 Corey Peoples 2 Dwayne Collins 6 Charlie Monger 2 Taylor Bailey 4 JenmahRabyS Zach Jones 2 BLUE DEVILS (22) BULLS (19) Ryan Boehm 12 Matthew Smith 8 Jod Tomkinson 4 Shawn James 10 BenBoger2 ReadPIottl Jake Hartman 2 BenStockner2 LAKERS (28)TARHEELS (17) Kurtis Bivins 2 Andrew Allen 2 James AmoU 20 Ruu Powell 7 DJ. Rice 3 Thomas Landen 2 Dustin Morgan 3 TcrreU Wilson 6 GtrU5\6Thuri.Jaa.2l MAGIC (13)B LlLS (ll) . Angela Gaither 4 Alyson Walker 6 Heather Oakllcy 5 Molly Harris 2 Jackie Johnson 2 Lauren Hanes 3 Ashley Sells2 COMETS (21) TARHEaS(l4) Kelly MitchaUI Erin Whitaker 6 Ashley CotaalMr 10 . BrookHarrU6 ' EliiabethColba(t2 DanaVestal2 Sk)anSarith6 AbbyRiddleS U DYEAOLESdl)HORNEnt?) B ic k iM rl Ato»MarMiiioih4A«fyWhiilock4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 28,1999 - B3 $ Special $ $ Purchase $ All American Ford/Mercury Is Pleased to Offer the Following Pricing for our lanuani Super Sale 1998 Escort- ZX2- Mustang ■ Crown We-Explorer - Expedition -Jayeo 1999 Escort-1X2 • Tams -Mustang- Crown Wc-Explorer - Expoiltlon-Jayeo Op to S1.200 umg ima moieE TIu CMe k 1ms Httotes a m s is Im as CM ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY Our Prices on Select Used Vehicles 97 ASPIRE, AUTO A/C, SUENICE $6,995^ *>1007 Total Down Payment (Includes Tax & Tags) $500°°i>nm.M.)ii7o* «mo. 97 ASPIRE, AUTO A/C, SUENKE $7,295^ loiooe Total Down Payment (Includes Tax & Tags) $5(XrpiymMioiii7r.«m.. 95 MERCURY COUGAR,LOADED, SUE PIKE $9,695°« «>io32 Total Down Payment (Includes Tax & Tags) $800”pi>nniiaii23r «ino. 98 ESCORT, AUTO, A/C, CC,5KMILES SUENieE $10,495<» 9C7876A Total Down Payment (Includes Tax & Tags) 97 TOYOTA, AUTO, A/C, IttENNE $11,300" mow Total Down Payment (Includes Tax & Tags) $800"p^MMoiMrMm 95 CHEVLUMINA,LOADED, SttENNE $9,500* 778311B Total Down Payment (Includes Tax & Tags) $1000^pi«MMoiiiiP N«M DOWN PAYMENT IS CASH OR TRADE EQUITY. ALL PAYMENTS QUOTED W.A.C ALL AMERICAN FORD-MEReURY Hmy-eoiN.. Moektimi NC ■ Dm m w tm fnrn Mft liM f» MonHtH’rtOtyt---------- 33S-7B1-S1S1 ' . ; s ■ ■'OiirCiiilMiicnArcOiirfcilKtfwiiftl’r ,.- 1 1 B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 28,1999 ^TTRESSBS SINCE 1M4 Does row Back Hart? Your MattTMii Could BoThoUndwiylno Problwn.R’sTlm« To Stop TIm Pain. tt’sTlmoForA Mngadown MattTM* And Boiwprlng. . •'. > 4. Mt Ta^r vs. S. Rowan (Boya)DANIELiraM ft BJKIlilC eOMMNYiNY, MC. 7B14Wa WE HAVE MANUFAQURED HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. SEE JACE TODAY!1. Oavie V8. Reynolds (Qirla) Bonanza Mobile HomBs 700 WllfcattMro 8L • Mocluvlll*, NCinlsr.Hwys. 601 A 64 N.33e-751-595Q _____________Owned A Optraud by Jatk MorKon 1/2# A 3 NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK& WIN.. CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone can enter except employees ol the Davie County Enterprise Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. AU enliles must be oa origlrul newsprinl or Fax 336*75t*9760. 2. Games In this week's contest are listed In each advertisement on these two pages. Rll In the contest blank and submit or rpall the entry to the Enterprise Record. RO. Box 99,MocksviRe.NC2702S. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games in a week wUI receive a bonus ol S500. Weekly prizes are $20 for first place artd $5 for second place. In case of ties, the entrant who came dosest to U>e total number of poinis in the tie breaker wins. 4. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 pm Frklay each week. The office is k)cated at 171 S. Main St.,Mocksvifle,NC. 5. Winners wilt be announced following each contest. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. 6. In case ol ties, awards will be divkled equally among the winners. 3.i: i; 1 6. V ' W IIM *20 *5 lilP rla ^ndPila Three Convenient Locations 1) Hwy. 801, Cooleemee, 2B4-4U1 2) Hwy. 801 N„ Cooteemse, 284-2828 3) Hwy. 601 at 1-40, Mocksville 751-7797 0.Fra.Stvs.Vlrolnl« II ll^ .f if l I! EATON FUNERAL SERVICE, INC. “A Caring Traililhn Since 1951" 325 N. Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2148 T I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ^ S.MainSl„MocbviIlcorPOBoii99,Mocksvillc,NC27028 J r ENTRY BLAN K I ADVERTISER WINNER I Search the nJs on these two poBCS to finil the comcst games. Then I enter the team you predict will win beside the ndveitlslng sponsor's I name listed below. ' BONANZA MOBILE HOMES -------------------------------------- EATON FUNERAL HOME _______________________ MOCKSVILLE TIRE ______________________ DANIEL FURNITURE _______________________ SPILLMAN'S _______________________ NANDI CUPBOARD _______________________ DAVIE JEWELERS _____________:_________ 1 8. VOGLERS&SON _______________________ 1 9. K&RCLEANERS _______________________ 1 10. HILLSDALE DENTAL _______________________ 111. SUBWAY _______________________ 1 12. CHAPPELL _______________________ 1 13. WARREN & KASPER ______________________ j 14. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT J______________________J 15. VILLAGE TIRE -------------------------------------- ■ 116. CROWDER MCCHESNEY 17. HOULIHAN'S 18. CLEMMONS MILLING I I 1 19. DOCKSIDE 1 20. CLEMMONS CARPETS 1 21. POINDEXTER LUMBER 1 22. JOE'S LANDSCAPING 1 23. VULCAN MATERIALS 1 24. EDWARD JONES I I I I I I I n aME;. IADDRESSl Tie Breaker Predict the score in the following contcst. In cases of lies, the tiebreaker will be used to (lelermine the winners Dukevs.NCSU ToUlPoints Scored NIGHT:.j DAY PHONE:. I Subinilbyraail,inpersonorFAX33&-'J5l-9760tolhcEnlciprise-Reconlonice; 171 ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW-------------- f - V - PO Box 687 • 3626 Clem m ons Rd. Clem m ons, N C 27012 i3.ETSuw.twcu 336-766-9660 ^ Warreri El Kasper, P. A. ' L M y M c G r o w ^ S p illm a n ’s S p illm a n *8 H o m e & L a n d S a l c a CoolMttiM, NC 336-2B4-2551 *600-726-0724 s. Duk« vs. NC Stata S u p p o rt D avie C o iiiity S p o rts! Don’t i u s t DREAM a b o u t r e t i r e m e n t . Plan For It. Edwardjones820 South Main Strcot Mocksville. NC 27028 (336)761-6672 24. S. Carolina vs. Vanderbilt CLEMMONS DISCOUNT SALES Qnat Savings Through Out Th» Ston 1533 Lawlsvllie-Clommons Road, Clammons Hours: Mon.-Frl. 10-8; Sat 9-5 14. Furman VI. VHI 766-4449 HILLSDALE DENTAL Dr. Jerry Hauser Fmmify d Cowmetie Gemerml Demtblty 10.Cllad«lvi.Wa(to[d 135 M edical D rive, Advance 336-998-2427 K&R Cleaners, Inc. “We’re Just Around the Comer” TanikwoodCrasiIng Clcmmou US IS8& NC 801,'Hillsdale 2636 Uwlsville-Clemmors Rd 998-7120 766-0450 IkifkwoodCoauioai MwluviUe US l}8&HaipcrRd,acmnwns YadklnvllleRoad 778-1503 751-1444 yOGLER ^ S O N S ‘Funeral Home C "See Vs tor Prearraniigd Funeral Plans" ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ C jc m n m n sC h a g c ^ ^ 8 4 ^ Ijd d k b ro o k D rjv ^ ^ ^ ^ Crowder ^^Chesney ^ociates s Y our lldiiuiown Rr.iUur 2762 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Rd, • Clemmons 766-0615 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 28,1999 - BS ^ U B IU R V ' ■ 1 I I 1 I ,1 11'\ l-t 1 >;i i 1' 17.Mlchlainvs.lowa H O U U H A li’S R E S T A U R A N T3008. StriUord Road, Thruway Shopping Cmtor (336)727-0000 Fn (336) 727^)611 RtMnaUom WtleomtdlMon.-Thufs. 11 sm-11 pm; Fil-SM. 11 im-ia am; Sun, 11 am-10:^ pm “We treat your jewelry as if it were our own,” Ring Sizing • Diamond Setting • Lost Stones Replaced • Chain Repairs • Custom Re-Styling All Work Done in Our Stores It.Mich.SLvs.Notlhwsstsfn ] t 'f llM ill Horse Supoliag —newrrewmer . Complele Lawn & Garden Susies <010 Hwipton Hoad. Clawmona. NC 27012 . (3 3 0 ' TW ^M TIHours: Mon.^rt. 6«:X. SM. S-12 , Moasvxu 1 amnNS 6 Sandwiches with 6 gram» of fat or lew V«i<tSrt*3gr>iiii Aa>S|nnii II IM tf 4granu C»l*.<|niiii OMm «»<•(• 6inmi ! HRE& AUTOMOTIVE962Yadklnvlil*Rowl Phone 751-6115 O a rM c n /a c M M towtai Hciur«:7;3(>-5:30M.F»7;30-Ii008ilufito Phillips' First Quarter Fouls Cost War Eagles In 89-82 Loss By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record The Mt. Tabor Spartans bccame the first confcrence team to answer ihe Duane Phillips .scoring ndille. Actu* ally, Phillips gave them the answer, committing three first-quarter fouls. Phillips, who tomicnted Reynolds, South Stokes and West Forsyth for 112 poinis and soared as an eariy fron- Irunner for Central Piedmont Confer ence player of the year, couldn't do much harm sitting beside Conch Jiit) Young. Heexlted with Davie Ieading22-I9 and watched the Spartans capiluli/.c with a 24-14 second-quarter run that ■ led to an 89-82 Ios.s here Friday. Young nomially jerks starters with two fouls and grounds lliem for the remainderof the half. But an epidemic of fouls also ravaged starters John Or- sillo, Larry Umbcrger and Marcus bissiter.forving Young togamble with Phillips. "I had too many on the bench," he said. "I had to leave acouple in because I had nobody lefl." Two charging calls, one that wiped awaynpotential three-point play, went against Phillips in the first quarter, a twist in the unwritten mle that star players customarily gel the benefit of doubt from odlcials. Young pleaded, unsuccessfully, the Michael Jordan factof. 'There's kind of an unwritten law with officials that when you've got a lop player, you might give (hem n break now and then," Young said. "It's always been anywhere I've ever seen it, and they didn't ptotect him at all. I know they're not supposed to by rule. But you know it and I know it on ait levels.ifit'squcstionable,itgoesagainst the weaker player. Okx'k-chargc is the hardest call in the game to make, and it just so happened two of them went against us. "Some of the not as seasoned offi- cialsdon'lrc;\li/.c(PhiUips)makcsvery little contact. He has such good body control, very seldom is contact there because he goes around. And I'll be very honest, when we’ve been lucky enough to have the better officials, he hasn't been in foul trouble.'' Letl by KennyCollins'passing wiz ardry - he finished with 13 points and 12 assists - Davie tread water without Phillips for six minutes of the second quarter. Collins, Scottie Cnimp, Larry Umberger.JohnOrsilloandRodTenor shared seven field goals as Davie grabbed its .seventh lead at 36-34 on Tenor's 12-fooier. But Tabor’s three-point play with 2:11 lefl in the quarter gave the Spar- tansa37-361eadandtriggcred acrush- ing 15-2 run. Davie's slow death had begun, largely because Tabor feasted on Davie's foul problems, making 20 of 26 compared lo Davie's six of 11. "I fell we lost the game in the sa*- ond quarter," Young said. "We had five of my first six guys on tlw bench. \Vlien you play the calibre of team that they arc-you're talking about a couple Division I players; they've goi a great team - it's lough. We were lucky we were only down seven (43-36 at half- time). Tliey are much better than that record (10-7,3-2 CPC). Tliey ju^ very athletic. "Our depth isn’t there yet. We're a year or two away of having the depth that we want." Phillips returned with fiair, hitting four field goals - Including two 3- pointers-overa smoking iwo-minute stretch to pull Davie within 55-46 with 4:12 left in the third quarter. Bui the Spartans shut off Phillips' corner facet by oveqilaying the wings and extended their lead lo 67-53 by quarter'send.Tlieypulthegameoutof reach with an 11-2 surge lhat bridged the third and fourth quarters and built a 78-60 lead with three tt)inutes left. Young sensed tentativencss from the foul-plagued players. "You have to change your gaiiK*," he saidWc hud to play on tw heels in the third quarter because of the foul situation. We couldn't take it to them like we like to do. "We played well when we could. (Fouls) changed the game, and that's part of the game." Dominic Graham restored some pride, hitting three 3-pointcrs and con verting three free throws to key a 17-6 run. Lassiter's long ball brought Davie as close as 87-82, hut time ran out on Ihe belated War Eiigles. "I'm as pleased as I can be with a loss," Young said. "We could have easily rolled over and been blown out. Our kids showed a lot of he;irt lo do what we had lo do and we made a run." Notes: Young acknowledged Davie'sCPCpredicament.“Now we're in a hole," said Young, whose club .slipped lo 12-5 overall and 1-3 in the CPC. "Now we have lo sec what we're made of. We've got to win the ones we're supposed to win and knock a couple of these guys off in the .second round.". . . . Phillips still managed 23 points,jusnhrecpoinLsofflusaverage. by hitting four 3-pointcrs..,, Graham broke out of a shooting slump, hitting four of six field goals (3-5 threes) for 14poinls....OrsillopileduplOpoinls. II rebounds. Ihrec steals and two blocLs, and Lassiter hit four of six shols-includinglwo3s-forlOpoinls. . . . Umberger scored six. Tenor had fourpoinis and nine boards andCrurnp scored two.... Graham's Three... No Davie fiirted with its biggest upset in years in an 80-74 loss lo West For syth earlier in the week. Trailing by one wilh 45 seconds left, Graham loaded up a 3-pointer from the comer. "Il just didn't go." Young said. "It rattled around and didn't go in. If that shot happens lo go in, now they’re down two. h was that close." Phillips lorehcd the Titans for 35 points, followed by Lassiter wilh 16, Orsillo with 13. Collins and Graham wilh three each, Umberger with two and Travis Pcacock and Tenor wilh one apiece. Shields' 3-Pointer Sparks Davie To 54-47 Win Over West Forsyth By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Finally. Inexperience and bad luck cost Davie's varsily girls basketball team closclossesagainstNorthIrcdell,North Davidson and South Slokesearlierthis . se;ison, but the War Eagle.s hung tough down the stretch last week and rallied past West Forsyth 54~t7. Later in the week. Ml. Tabor ex ploded aclose game in the fourth quar ter, beating Davie 61-45. A fourth slntighl defeat seemed possible when the Titans buill a five- point lead in the third quarter. But the Morton Shield.s War Riigles charged back and seized command in one slin-ing setjuence. Noel Shields nailed a 3-p(nnler while being fouled, and HeatherSchle- Lookabill Just Misses Grand Prize Jennifer Lookabill fiirled with the 5500 bonus prize, missing just three basketball contest games and beating out Nick Kistler for first place and S20. Kistler’s four misses sealed second and $5. Lelhia Johnson, last week's runner-up.contendedagain wilh five ftiisses and R(xlgersPeopIe.s,BriidCorrihcr. Charlie Johnson. Kevin Mullis, Anita Mullis, Hilly Hendrix Jr.. George Carter, Charlie Brindle and Vernon Thompson challenged with six misses. Davie JV Teams Fall To Mt. Tabor, West Forsyth Davie'.s JV boys and girls baskel- ball teams suffered losses to West For syth and Mt. Tabor last week, drop ping the boys to 1-3 in the Central Piedmonl Conference and the giris to 0-4 in league play. • The boys' scoring against West Forsyth - Justin Goode 13, Andrew Needs and lyatn Lynch 5, Chris Seaford and Chris Stein 4. Tony Tenor and Alex Vonsiatsky 3, Dan Sullivan2 and Dave Poplin I.' Against Mt. Tabor - Stein 18, Seaford 11, Needs 4. Lynch. Goode, Tenor and Andrew Jones 3 and PopUn 2. • The giris’ scoring against West - StephimieHeplerandLaurcnComat/er 12, Christina Gajewski 7, Kristin Raynor and Randi Mixire 3 and Stacey Handy, Stacey Queen and Sarah Mer- Iau2. Against Tabor - Queen 7, Gajew ski 6, Moore. HeplerandMeriau4and Raynor, Comatzer and Ashley Will iams 2. upner followed her missed free ihriiw, convertingagame-swingingfive-point play. "Tliat's a shot in the amt for sure." Coach Carol Co/art said. "Tlwl was definitely a pivotal point." Davie never l(X)lkcd back, control ling all the important rebounds down the stretch and turning West’s miscues inlo insurance points on Ihe other end. "Our kids uwk advantage of (turn overs) and got some major rebounds," Cozart said. "Tlien we kept the ball moving and didn't really give them another real gooil kx>k afier that five- point turnaround." Shields was a constant thorn in West’s side, sparking Ihe Wiu* Eiigles with two 3-poinlers in Ihe beginning, hitting clutch shots with the gante on Ihe line and winning more liH)se-b;ill skirmishes than a nighy player. She hit four 3s in all, finishing with a season- high 15 points. "Tlierc’s nothing like .sornebtxly pumping two straight 3s that just do nothing hut rip the net," Co/an said. "Tlial will gel you going for .sure. "Noel probably played the best game »>f her season. But not just the poinis. She was all over that court. If ihere was a I(k)sc ball, she was on it. She was in their face. She did an excel lent job. She has a lot of ability. She’s always been such a huge defensive player for us." Point guard Tina Harkness hit 12 pointsforthcthirdstraight game, pierc ing the Titans inside and outside. "She Is penetrating." Cozart said. "She’s not doing il all outside. She’s starting lo hit all ranges. She’s gotten some confidence in her dribble pen etration and that little jump shot." Schleupner came through again, hittingdouble figures(l2)rorlhe lOth time. "She is consistent and that’s the thing," Cozart said. "Because if you can get somelxxly like lliat, you know vvhiU ihey’re goittg to <.lo for you ui\d you can build around lhat." Daviealsogolsixpoinlsfntm Emily Morton, four from Katherine Phillips, two each fnnn Julie McDaniel and Sarah Jackson and one from Dana Smilh. Morton Miigle , Morton's career night couldn’t off- setTaW^r’sfounh-quanorclinic.ablis- tering 26-7 nin t hat beat the War E;igles 61 -45 here Friday and tlropped thent to 1-3 in Ihe Central Piedmont Confer ence. TIte Spartan couldn’t go wrong in the fourth, turning a 38-35 Davie lead into a distant memory. "Tlieirdefensedefinitelypickcdup a notch." Coziirt said. "In Ihe founh tjuarler. we just could not seem to manage the offense or defense lhat we nccilcd.IgiveTaborcredit.They tight ened downthescrewsonthcirdefense. 1 tried a couple different offenses just to run something different and they adjusted lo about everything we did." The highlight was Monon. who made a living on short baseline jump ers and .scored a .season-high 14. All those hours in the gym paid off for the sophomore forward. "Did she noi have a good night?" Cozart said. "She really did. Emily works so hard in practice. Some of them might be doing other things - they have a break, they take a coupic minutes - but Emily's out there shoot ing.’’ Winning Streak Halted For Freshmen Just when you wonder if Davie's freshman basketball team will ever lose a game, Mt. Tabor comcs to town with a shrewd game plan. TheSpartanscameinslow-motion. turning down the tempo volume and thus clipping the wings so the War Eagles couldn't fiy in a bitter 55-51 loss. , Davie, which averaged 81 points during its rousing 10-game winning strejik, was held 17 poinis below its previous lowest output. "They did something that nobtxly’s ilone to us all yc;u-,'' Coach Derek Kumitskysaid."They.slowedthegame down. I told the kids if it's in the 40s and 50s, you’ve got a dogfight. If we can run-and-gun like we do so well in the 80s. we'll be alright. "But they were big and they slowed the game down and made us be patient, and we weren't very patient." Kumiisky said he never became entangled in the quesi for an unbeaten season, bul his players obviously did, crying uncontrollably in the somber locker room. Kumitsky,ovcrwhelmed bylhccmotion,evcntualiybrokedown, loo. "The kids were reallydi.sappointed," he said. "We had 11 kids crying their eyes out. It was hard. And that's go(xl because il meant something to them. It means something lo be a basketball player at Davie High and to play for this program. You’ve got 11 kids cry ing in the locker room and 1 had to cry. Il was very emotional." Afler upending powers Reynolds and Parkland, the War Eagles started fanlasi/ingabouitheimpossible, mak ing their first fall all the harder to swallow, "I knew this conversation was go ing to come. I knew. You knew we were going to lose a game. That’s not the goal. The goal is lo learn Coach (Jim)Young’ssystcmandlhegoalisto improve. Everybody loses. Bobby Knighl loses. Dean Smith lost 200- and-.some games." Jason Hogue excelled on both ends and matched his season high for the third lime wilh 16 points. "Hogue was all over the place," Kumitsky said. And Sean Stevens added 13, fol lowed by Andrew Day wall with 10, Neil Ricc wilh five. Kenny Orsillo wilh four and David Wooldridge wilh three. Rice answered a daunting task, hounding u 6-5 muse, and the assign ment look its loll. "Neil got so tired," Kumitsky said. "I never look him out. He had lo guard a 6-5 guy the whole night. He just pushed the guy around." Notes: Led by Hogue's olTense and • Rice's vice-gripdefense, Davicdevas- laled Parkland with a 29-5 second- quarter assault and rolled 82-62 eariicr in the week. "Hogue and Neil really led Ihe charge," Kumiisky said. "Hogue just dominated the whole game from rack lo rack. He just absolutely domi nated. He was all over the place.” .... Stevens hit three 3-pointcrs and led with 17 points, followed by Hogue with 14 points and seven rebounds, Orsillo wilh 13 points, Daywall wilh 12, Brandon Gentry with eight, Wool dridge with seven, Doug Smith with four, Ricc with thitc points and eij^t boards, and Josh PfalTand Justin Dot son with two poinis each.... Kumitsky scheduled a Freshman Final Four tour nament for Feb. 13. inviting Parkland. Mt. Tabor and Reynolds_____Davie visits Reynolds Jan. 29 and Greens boro Day Jan. 30. BASKETBALL N I FREE SALAD in^^\sAue) |! with any 2 or 3 Item Fried Entree !I ‘Excludes Dally Specials & Sailor Combos I iDockslde Seafood Restaurant! I i«.Biyl«vt.Mluourl I 12520 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons 766>9927l 15. Illinois vs. Ohio SI. Milage Tires 2534Uwlsville'OemnwnsRoad.aeniinora Houi*7:30ajn.-6p.ni.Mon.-ni;7J0.1SaL 7 0 0 - 5 4 5 l l All lUq/or Brands of Tires — Complete Auto Repair Shop 12. Col.of ChuflMton vs. Davidson CHAPPELL 6645 HOLDER ROAD, CLEMMONS 766-8238 EiectrlcalA Htatlng/Cooling Inat^latlon S S0rvlc0 You Cm Tniat Good Luck, Davie War Eagles! _ • B 23.K<ntuclcyvs.LSUValcan NotefflQis Compony S42 Farmlnston Reiid • MeelwvlHa, NC 27021 336-998-3838 • V aa. Joe’s I t N u r M r y C t s ■ThtHaesferMIVem OtMoorPmnHngmtds POINDEXTER Lumber Coinpany, I i k . 3701D llto ; 21^ AMami m TuiimssM 7 6 ^ 6 4 8 1 ■■ ■ Houfi:.7!00 tw.-&qO pjtv. I B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 28,1999 pputh Claims Regular Season Crown ^ ^ In u e d From Page B1 S J-3 0 i thal's nothing new for ihc Ti- Piedmont Middle School 5Cjt^iKc'sricrces\dcfcn!ictindmos\ ;;l)i^P|&ive oflcnse roulinely lums op- inside oul. Thai's why South North 59-18. Thai’s why South jj«^ lcted its waltz through the PMSC giM^tK‘came rcgular-scoson champ!- Jiind ihal's why the gym roclccd as ^H^c^tcnacious Tigers puslied their •Ip^rmance bar up yet another notch their (Inal home game, the beginning of this season, two goals; to fmish the regular undefeated and to win the lour- ^O^ht," said Coach Sheila Tribble. girls improved to 14-0 overall 'r|i{d‘ll-0 in the PMSC heading into :^ S week’s eonfercnce toumamcnl al "So I gues^ it's like In any :«.0tuailon when anybody at any level ^frewTiplishcs a goal. You're ihrilled about it, bul you've also got lo under stand that you've got one more (goal) to go. As far as finishing ihe regular season undefeated, it was an ama/ing feeling. (Assistant Melanie) Linville ond I felt like real proud parents. We jusl couldn't wnil to gel our hands around those girls and hug them und jusl tell ihem how proud we were. "Thai was jusl about the best all- around thal we've ever played. It seemed like every single girl on the door played their position properly." One firsl-lime fan dcscribedSoulh's dominating play best. Wide-eyed and almost speechless, the elderly lady announced lo no one in particular: "Why, ihey look like MichacI Jordan and his friends." ' Walker represenled MJ, playing perhaps her greatest game and orches- tralinga20-0gamc-openingbursl.The ' dynamic point guard finished with 23 aiidace Ferrell tries to guard against North Davie's Emily ettcrinl. I AMkM HowtN njthM to stop a shot ty South points, n season-high statlslie lhal merely touches the surface of a razor- sharp performance. "Driuany played at o level that sur passes what she's done in iwo years," Tribble said. "She's had outstanding scoring games or she's had outstand ing defensive games or she's had out standing passing games, bul she was phenomenal in all three areas - even when they mn a box-and-one on her." Tlie Wildcats finally ended u 6:20 scoring drought when Miller’s short b;ink made it 20*2 early in the second. But North points were few and far between against South’s oiltrageously effective full-court press, which trans formed intoawickcd7.onewhenNorth managed a half-court sel. Guards Walker and Williams and small for ward Jenny Broadwayseldom allowed North a clear look al the basket, fan ning a blazing blowout that ballooned lo 30-8 by hainime and 45-12 by the start of the fourth quarter. "You can't say enough about the way Sarah and Dritlany played on de fense," said Tribble, whose team throttled North 53-18 in a noiiconfer- encemeeting in laic November. There were four hands going wide open all the lime. Tliey shut down what offense North was running because they wouldn't leave Ihc guards alone long enough to set it up. "Our press worked real well. Jenny did an excellenl job shutting off one side and Sarah the other." WhenTribblechangcd lineups, the results never changed, partly bccausc reser\’cs such as Heather McDaniel h:irdlyfii the reserveprollle.She scored six off the bench^ her prefcrrrd role, and helped Souih continue the punish ment. "She always comes off that bcnch and gives one lieck of a spark," said Tribble, who also goi off-the-bench points from Candace Ferrell (six). Durham (four) and Deanna Shamel (two). "She is the best sixth girl you could ever want. She hales lo start because she gels so nerNous, but she comes off the bench and is like a little gnat going wide open." Tribble reinserted her starting five with 3:20 remaining, the final curtain call. As South reeled off the game’s final 12 points, with six dilTerent play ers scoringone field goal each, Tribble and Linville pulled out one starter at a time, embraced them with hugs and soft whispers and savored the fading moments of a last hurrah. "I promised the giris that every single one would be on that fioor for at least one minute of final quarter of their final game at South Davie," Tribble said. "So we were running Ihem in and out like crazy that fourth quarter." Notes: The Wildcats - who got six points from Miller, four each from Liz Isley and Dawn Singleton and two apiece from Andrea Whitley and ShccnaSmith-qualidedforthceight- leam tournament with a 7-4 rccord. They arc 7-6 overall.... Williams and Ryannc McDaniel complemented Walker with eight points cach and Clodfelter had two.... Tribble cited last year’s runner-up finishes to J.N. Fries in the regular season and tourna ment os extreme motivation. "They were very hurt and disaf^inted last year when things didn't work out the way they wanted to, and they were bound and detennincd to woric hard," she said. "They begged us for more practice time. You don’t have any idea' how many minutes we spend passing. We work so hard on the transition game. They always amaze us In know ing where to be on the court.". . . . If South or North should advancc two rounds, the PMSC Tournament finals are scheduled for Jan. 28 al 4:30 p.m. at Erwin. Recreation Peewee Slow Pitch Sottball Signups Under Way Hk Mocksvillc-Davie Paiks and Recrealion Depmtmenl is »cce[Hing tegUinuion foims for Girl's Peewee Slow Pilch Softball. Hiis is a coach-piich league Tor ages 7-9. This league will be played mid-April Ihiough mid-June al Rich Paik and Ceiuer ball fields. . RegislrationfeclsSaO.'nKic'saSS diicounl for each additional player in (he tame family. Regiunliondeadline UFeb. 19. A $10 lale Tee will be anUedaflerFeb. I9.AnyregisMUons nceivedatterFeb. 19willl»iiutonB DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 28,1999 - B7 North Davie's Brlanna Foster VKatches as teammate Liz Isley battles South's Jennifer Barney, left, and Ryanne McDaniel, right, for the ball. PRIMESTAR BY I.C.E. $49 after Rebate Caii Us Today 1-800-583-1339 Limited time offer. Some restrictions may apply. First United Methodist Church 305 North Main Street, Mocksville Rev. Charles lUmer, Pastor Sunday Worship 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." OiMn Dally Fctr Luiich At 11:iD0 am for your convoniahM MaCBnLlE*I!n4M24^ Squire Si s. Ace Shooting Lifts South Over North By Brian Pitta Davic Counly Enterprise Reconl Hean-broken Noflh Davie never had a chance against South Davie In lost week's rcgular-scoson finale in on eighlh-grode boys basketball game. McKcnzle Willoughby and Zach Hanrahan rcdiscovcred tbcir missing Jumpers at Ihe Wildcats' expense, sparking a 47-35 South victory. Willoughby jabbed North In Ihe first quarter, dialing In three orea-code field goals for all bf his eight points during a 13-5 surge. And Hanrahan delivered what proved lo be an early haymaker,punching in fourbasketsof almost every kind during a 12-5 scc- ond-quarter run that vaulted South lo a comfortable 27-14 halftlmc lead. Kenney acknowledged Wlllciighby'squickdrawoslhcculml- nation of a steady morch from slump ing scorer lo key cog. The gunner nailed a 3-pointer 10 scconds Into Ihc game, drilled an 18-foolcr and hit his sccond lrcy41 scconds later for a 10- 4 lead. "McKenzie has gotten Ihe shot back," Kenney sold. "He wljii through a litlle slump In the middle of the season. He’ssboolinglhc ball well and he's getting good rotation on it. But more imponanlly, he's shooting with confidence and thal mokes all the dif ference in Ihe world. He's very confi dent.” Hanrahan, who hod endured back- to-back scoreless games, bounced off Ihe bench feeling frisky. The little icily scored nine in less than four minutes, hitting a long two ond a 3-poinler and turning two North turnovers into four points in an eight-second span lo end Ihc half. Hanrahan led a 45-30 win over Concord wilh 11 points, then look two games off from the scoring column. "Zach's another one whose shoot ing has come on of late," Kenney sold. "He hit some big shots when we were al Concord, and he stepped up agidn and hit some big outside shou for us. And tonight, he played good defense ond finished Ihe break for us as well." Hannihnn, no bigger thonthe ream's manager, manages to open eyes occa sionally wilh his smooth long-nuige bombs. "If teams don't guanl him, Ihey will be by the end of the gome," Kenney said. "Bccausc, believe me, he'll be known on Ihe court in a hurry." nieWiltoughby-Haraahanoulbuist set Ihe slagcfor South's lOth win against four defeats and ccmenled an impres sive 8-3 marie in the Piedmont Middle SchoolConfcrcncc.North.mcanwhilc, dropped Its sccond in a row and fin ished Ihc regular season 6-7 overall and 6-5 in Ihe PMSC. "The first couple of minutes set Ihe lone for Ihe rest o f Ihc game," JO-nncy said. "The kids lock it lo North Davic. North sccmedio play onlhcirhcclsihe restofthcgome.Thekidsreaiiyslcppcd up and wanted this one badly." Kenney sensed North unraveling in Ihe waning moments of the first half, when Ihe Wildcats willed against South's 1-3-1 hoifcourt trap and watched a reasonable 17-12 deficit turn into o deep 27-14 hole. "Another key was our haifcourt trap," he said. "It causcd them a lot of problems. The lost 30 scconds of Ihe first half! Ihink broke their backs. We scorcd si* points inlhal last 30 scconds. off layups off Ihc trap, and 1 Ihink lhal really kind of hurt them." Nonhncvcrgolcloserlhan 11 points after cenlcr Nick Raby scored to start Ihc sccond half. Trailing 37-23 wilh 4; II rcmoinlng, North coach Chris Caitison resorted lo pressure in a lasl- gaspattcmpt lo made nran. Bul South's Sicily point guaid. Micah Carocr, shredded Ihe pressure wilh unusual ease for a middle-school guard and made Uk ploy backfirc in the Wildcats' face, scoring all of his six'poinis in less than two minutes. Garnei's penetra tion cnailcd Iwo free throws and two driving layups for a 45-26 lead. Sam Stovall's rebound putback gave South its biggesUead at 47-26. "Micah's eyes light up and my eyes light up (when opponents apply full- court pressure)," said Kenney, who reiterated his claim that Gamer is as good as it gels in Ihc poinl-guaid field. "I just don't think any team in the league cansucccssfuilyprcssus.lthink Micah's Ihc best point guanl in Ihc conferencc. I've said Uial all olong, and die guys executed our press-breaker very well. " When they started lo press us man- lo-man, we ran Fbur Comers and Micoh did his thing. He wcnl down Ihc lane and scorcd a layup or got fouled." Notes: Led by Brian Hunter's 10, five South ployere scored between six and lOpoinls. Luke Phelps addcdcighl, Zach Miller scored four and Stovall had two.. . . Mall Moser, who led North’s scoring for the sixth lime, fin ished wilh 11, followed by Dustin Carter widi five, Nick Lufi'man and Raby with four. Josh Boyle and Moll 'A. South Davie's Brian Hunter drives to the basi<et past North South's Luke Phelpsand McKenzie Wiiloughbydefendagainsl Davie's Matt Moser. North Davie's Patrick Law. - Photo* by Jamas Barrlngar James with three. Josh Wallace and Robert Tijerina wilh two and Patrick Law with one.. . . Kenney congratu lated North coach Chris CalHson for doubling the Wiidcals’ wins from a year ago, from ihrec victories to 6-7 overall and 6-S in the PMSC. Souih i.s the fourth seed and North is No. 7 in this week's confen:nce loumament. svhich concludes wilh Thursday's 6 p.m. finals al Erwin. "Certainly Coach Callison has done a wonderful job wilh those boys this season," Kenney said. "Believe me, I hope they make some noise in the toumamcnl.". . . . Stovall mode a smooth recovery from an Injured finger ihat cost him two games. "I was jusl happy lo see him back and playing wilh some aggres sion inside." Kenney said.... Kenney, however.doesn't expect Kurt McNabb, who's still recovering from Scarlet Fever, back. "Thestatuson McNabb is unknown," he said. "He's out of the hospital bul I don't know if he'll be back In time for the tournament. He's just going to be very weak. mr.5MAB.5M- TemlStm >Ajmudl\ntni^)lMfin^/riuritKlMmdSXOmU*eaiiMmymbdma</rKm DANK AND TRUST SmaO Enough 7b Cart SJ3 £ Main si • • 679-4121•vvK te u sco a • Toudicat tuUf* l-WO-2S8-7Wj IN DAVIE COUNTY... M. / M M M bOffiM A4vMM0fnc«■ 1 - ■ t n M «M b ,N C 3»7n4W7 I - 33<41M»I FARM BUREAU INSURANCE AinO«HOMI*Ufl lisGmpeSates&Savioe Special oi the Week Aqua Net Q^alentinesl | Hairspray Assorted Russel Stover® ^ i Candies Gifts & 1 “ 2 5spray can eadi y Cards| Rtflular Hours: M-F 8:3M* Sat 8:304'Sun 1;30-S Futeip1{«idi Duiij C*. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 DavIe American Little League Baseball & Fast Pitch Softball T - B a H * B o y s lG M t a 9M 5A 6; B M M f B o y i 7-16; 8o fflM H *Q irl« 7-16 Raalrtratlon Dates A LbcaMflni NMaliMia jM r S iiiM M i iMkOMlH M a k M i i .SasatiB.' BEMIL .........$325.95............:..;..t238.78 ......,....$442.50.....;..i...;;;;..$aiM8 Queen Sat.........$512.50........;.........tan.7Sv M j KingS«i..........;.$695.89.. M d c k s v i l l f F u r n i t u r e Lr A p p li.n m -. i m p M - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 28,1999 North Davie's Andrew Scott tries to get control of a match against South's Larry Hudson. Early Wins Lead South To Victory Coatlnucd From Page B1 .be as strong in. Sincc the first time he ■ ;saw us wrestling until (Jan. 19), we ■ ,have improved quite a >]jt. and it : ishowed." ; The sting of defeat was sharper :ihan usual for Kirk, who figured the ;Wlldcals were a few breaks from over- ;coming alt iheir unforeseen problems. :Instead,ZacMortonandAndrcwScotl :dron>cd hard-fought decisions loCar- ’^ n Glass and Lorry Hudson and Scott IMaxwell camc out of nowhere to pin '.North's D J. Sales, resulting in a 12-0 :South lead. "We just sclf-dcstmcted, but what ■can you do?" Kirk said of the rash of • injures. "I mean, wehadourchances to ■winthatmatch.Ifclllikewecould split j(the first two) very easily. Even being down by six points, we weren't hurt. But (Sales) was abig loss. You swing ; those (first three matches) back around, ;you've got a 36*36 tie even with the .; way things worked Gutelsewhere. And -plus, we didn't wrestle good at 128 ;(Kevin Bogcr) and 147 (Brandon ;; Pane), and I thought Armand Vonsl- ■atsky could have gotten us a pin (ut 155). "I mean, considering everything, wehadourchances. But wejust didn't : take advantage of ihem.Ihatetosayif, if^ if, But you take (unbeatens Goode and Hauser), that’s 12 more points you take away from them and give to us, I think." Maxwell (9-1) pulled another rab bit out of the hul, rising from the dead losiunSalcsinperhapsthcbiggc.stwin of the day. "Maxwell put himself in a bad po sition, but the kid's dene that all year," Wilson said. "He has an uncanny way of gelling out ofslulT. knowing when he can lum his bixly at that pivoial point and gel out of places." North’s Josh Darnell, Clint Slanley and Coll Stanley sandwiched victories aroundaBillyRiddlepin, pulling North within 18-15. "North hit us right where we're not as strong, and I expected them to," Wilson said. "I figured that they would win wiih the Stanley kids. We're ju.st not as strong as they arc there.” But South answered decisively, gelling blink-of-the-eye pins fromstal- warts Michael Clement and Timmy Redmon and a 7-0 win from Ryan Barber to extend the margin to 33-15. After Von.siatsky won 4-1, South's Adrian Pacheco closed the deal with a second-period pin in the founh-to-last match at 163. With an insurmountable 39-18 lead. South's Kenny Cray pinned in23 seconds andNorth'sDustin Reavis andTrent Young closed the book with victones. "Reaviscame through with a win at 189, and 1 wasn't sure about how we would do ihere," Kirk said. "He came from behind and won 7-6." North hosled the PMSC Tourna ment Jan. 23. Unusually Calm Celebration North's sudden setbacks in the lineup - Hauser and Goode were each 9-0-somewhat sapped the juice from the big event. Wilson knows doubters aresiill out there. ”1 wish we could have wrestled them at their best, but it didn't work out Ihat way," he said. "I wish it had, then Ihere wouldn't be any doubt in anybody's mind which was the belter team. "It look away from the way 1 fell about it. It was a little bit of a hollow victory, knowing that they weren't at theirlopgame. But weprobably were." Kiric, whose 12-1 teamhod stomped its previous foes by a combined score of 888-139, added: score didn't indicate what kind of wrestling team we have." Equal Replacement DameU proved capable filHng in for Wilson at 1 IS.beatingChrisCroiis 104. 'Those two arc so equal that when they challenged at the beginningof the' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 28,1999 - Cl Colt Stanley ol North Davie puls a hold on South Davie's Derek Foster. - P h o to s b y R ob in Fe rg u sso n year, it was only like a point or two difference," Kirk said. "So I didn't feel bad about pulling eiiherone there." Merton: Future Star? The packed audicnce admired Morton's effort in a 7-2 loss lo Class, an eighth grader who muscled the un dersized seventhgniderandcompleled a 10-0 conference record in the 86- pound class. "He wrestled tremendous," Kirk said. "I mean, a few moves here or there he could have beaten Carson. (7- 3) as a seventh grader and weighs 74 pounds? Guess where he's going to be at next year? Back In the same weight class. He should have a tremendous year next year." Crusher Clement Clement smashed another inferior obstacle in his quest for a second un- beatenseason.stickingCodyStephens in the first period. "He's smooth as silk." Wilson said. "That's thebest natural alhlete I'veever coached. He's just smooth." Wilson Accepts Loss At 192 Wilson look the heat for Thomas Parsley's 7-6 loss to Reavis. "I'm going to take the loss on this one," he said. "I was overaggressive. I pul him on his feet trying to get a last- period pin, and he got thrown in a headlock that lost us that malch. That wasn't his fault. If I had just rode him out, we'd won that malch." Another Big Step For Wrestling The winner-take-all slakes, the packed house and the enthusiasm for competitive wrestling thrilled Wilson and Kirk. "It is great." Wilson said. "It docs a whole lot for wrestling in the county, period. You get support that young, it works all the way up through the high- school level. 'There were people in there Ihat didn't have kids on either team that waniedlosce what themiddle schools had this year, and ll's fun." Kirk, whose athlclic program ben efited greatly at thegale, added: "There was a lot of good sportsmanship by both teams. coaches always get along well even though they want to beat each other. "We made more money on the gate than we usually make in five athletic events." Insure both your home ond CO* with NoHonv/ide? and gel a special mone/*saving discount on your homeowners insurance AND Qnoliw money*scr^ing discount on your auto insuronce. today. ^As^tant coaches Brian and Jason Boger and members of the North Davie team encourage those wrestling. JANUARY BARGAINS OF THE MONTH servi S tar Davie High - -^Sludcnls should chcck In the buM- ancc omcc often (o bccomc ramilior with available scholoishlps listed In the Eagle Echoes publication. . Counselors have visited Freshmen Success closscs and explained plan* nlng for the future by exaraininj courses required for graduation, courses nxjuircd for admission to eol- : leges, and courses requin:d for the Grosby Scholars program. They ex- 'plaiiicd how course levels affect class rankandGPAs and howscicctingchal- "lengingcourscsisimportant.Thcyalso explained how extracurricular activi ties and community volunteer work Is ■importanl in the admission process. Counselors discussed other Importanl topics such as SAT and ACT testing : and financial aid procedures. . Seniors planning to major In nurs ing at DCCC must have Iheir applica tion packet to the college by Feb.l5. An application can be picked up in the guid^e ofHce or from Rex Hobson in the student services office. Seniors planning to major In other health care areas at DCCC should pick up special applications. Forsyth Technical College offers basic EMT courses beginning in March. See Mr. Hobson, t Forsyth Tech has chosen q new competitive enroilmenl for an associ ate degree in nursing. The collegc will choose 70 top students with the best overall academic record. The cut-off date for applications is late May. Most community colleges are re quiring nursing applicants to have the ■ CNAl cetlirication. High school stu dents can gel this certification by tak ing Allied Health Sciences I and II. Sophomores Interested in any health care field are encouraged to take this coursc during their senior year. Thitty-seven students and theirpar- ents were honored Hiursday, Jan. 21. in the multipurpose room at the high school. This Included the lop 8 percent of Ihe senior class and the top 5 percent of the junior class. Students desiring summer medical related Interoships should see Joey . ..KciueibrfadbraichaolorduringChM- nei I as soon as possible. South Davie Middle Brent Sklvcrscorcd high enough in an audition 10 be selected fortheNonh- wesl DIslricI Band. He was in compe tition with over Mother trampet play ers. He will be peribrming in a concert with the District Band In February. Four students were selected by the Mocksville Women's Club. Seventh grader Brittney Crotts won third place for her poem, "The Beanie Bunch;" seventh grader Tiffany Turner won third placc. for her essay, "Tommy T ^ r , Survivor of the Vietnam Con- : Dtel;" eighth grader Kirsten Durham ; vmh second place for her short stoiy, ;"And I Had Everything:" and eighth :grailer Virginia Pharr won first place :forhershort story,"Search YourSoul.” : Virginia and her mother, Jamie Pharr, .•attended the Women's Club luncheon ;iah; 13. She joined other winners in Ircadlng her stoiy to club members and :h^ lunch at Bermuda Run Country : C^b. She also won a cash prize for her V js t^ . All the winning writings arc \ 'di^layedlnthekMyoulsidethemusic .'room at the school. ThotnistaTtJcker and Robert Alkn : been chosen as Cruisers of Ihe ikofDec. I7;andfortheweekof • JanX?2, Crystal Grower and Emily were chosen, because they i,ies|>on»ble,andhaid IwbfWng. ; ; ;in Teresa Santis' science class, :: ■ Dolphin students are studying Wesl- • em Europe. They are studying the lo- : ;c^.theenvlronraent,aiidthepeople i Jofthls region. Incomiitunicalionsstu- recendy comoleled a unit on Tpuncluatlon.Asanintroductioi^tothelr 'p ifiy unit, studenu completed book ; itpprn in the fomi of a25-wotd poem. : 'Hie next book report is Feb. 10. : In Steve Hamlin's math class, Dol- .phin students an conlinuin* to study frictions,declmal$,andplacevalue.In scienccstudenucompletedasludyof : Ujfit and sound md iMnwl the con- : :ceplof«ienophoiilc8oundusingcoat . : hangen and sbit^: In addition, stu- ; ::dewswei»ableloexperiencelhecon- : ^c^ofsouad Waves by maUng basic ; :|elqihoneswilhp*«nil»«i>il«»f»»- • -A having several currcnt event discus sions. Teachers and students thank the student council representatives, Sara Miller, Brianna Foster, and Jenny Bokeno, for their hard work and dedi cation to Ihe team. Diliy Norman, John-David McKcel, and Tyler Kauff represenlcd the Accs team in the Town of Mocksville Dr. Marlin Luther King Jr. Memorial Speech Contest Jan. 18, at the Brock Performing ArtsCentcr. Each oftliese students made a speech with John- David winning Ihe middle .school divi sion and receiving a $100 Savings Bond. The Aces team alsohad28 students to enter the PTSA sponsottd Rcllcc- tions Contest. These students entered original short stories, poetry, paint ings, drawings, and music. Winners will be announced soon by the PTSA. Aces Prime Time students arc in the middle of a unit on Peer Relallon- ships. Also, they have ^gun Iheir an nual checkers tournament. The next Aces field trip will be Thursday, March4 foraplay at Lenoir- Rhyne College, lunch, and going to Advance's historic Fulton Methodist Church to work on collecting data for the civil war Integrated unit. Acestcachersthank parents forthcir support. The needs for the team at tills time are candy and boxes of Kleenex. Students in Susan Stuart's fourth period communicalionsclass are work ing on an independent unit. They must pick a subject and write a 5-8 page report on Ihat subject. Tliey must then give on oral 15-minutc presentation to Ihe class. Students have completed "Cheaper by Ihe IX)zen" and are taking the Accelerated Reader tests. Students in Sieve Ranshide's pre- algebm class have begun a geometry unit that includes a study of triangles, quadrilaterals, geometric tmnsforma- tioos, the Pythagorean Theorem, and three-dimensional shapes. Explorer students of the month of December are Daniel Walscr, Kara While, Lyndscy Recce, Adam Crotts, Christy Draughn, Mandy Lambe, and Maggie Hairston. Prime Timesludents whoexhibited respcct and responsibil ity for December are Nicole Smith, Kim McBride, Steven Whitaker, Courtney Springer, Derek Comauer atid Justin Boger. Soil and Water Conservation Speech Contest winner is Christy Draughn. She will compete in Febru ary in Ihe county competition at the BrockPerfonningAnsCcnter.Llndscy Jackson is runner-up. Students and teachers welcome new students, Nicara Granville, Nick Needham, Matt Dillon, and Kristal Goins, to Iheir team. John Wendell of WXIIspoke to ihe team Jan. 9 about wraUier. Highlights included his dlKussion on what it is like to be a meteorologist OnJan. I l,theExplorerTcamheld a rally In the theater. Students were recognized for perfect attendance. A/ B honor roll, principal's roll, math project winners, soil and water speech finalists, geography bee finailsts, and elective A's for Ihc second quarter. On Jan. 21, Explorer team students who maintained outstanding behavior for the second quarter^ed free time with pizza and drinks. Sixty-seven stu dents enjoyed this special lime. Students in Kim Stewart's math class are studying geomeiry. Students inSleveRidenhour'slanguageaftsclass are completing a unit on "Adventures of Ulysses," a story of Greek mythol ogy. In Bill Carothers' social studies clou, students are studying the Middle East. In addition to studying physical geography, they are learning lo speak Arabic and understand the religion of Islam. Students in Deb Mick's science doss ore exploring the worid of cells. They have prepared slides and learned how lo use the microscope. Students made Ihree-dlmenslonal models of plant and animal cells. Prime Time studenu are involved in a checkers toumameni. Each Prime Time group will have a winner that will compete In dc school tourna ment. Also, during Prime Time a speaker wlil .be coming Ian. 29 to speak about Special Olympics. Eighth graders receive Iheir com puter scores this wedi. 'Itey had a 93 pereqil passing rale for'the multiple-’ ' choteiectkMaflheconipMcri»nipe>; t«Kylesl,aiKla98[itreenti«Uhgnle .....-F Davie High School's top academic seniors were honored last week at a breakfast, where they received academk: letters, from left: seated - Jill Carter, Anna Riddle, Laura Windley, Laurie Desch, Lauren Poplin and Lianna Smith; row 2 - Nteholas Summers, Kimberly Bolton, Casey Frost, Susan Hauser, Suzy Pence, Nicole Scherle, John Clevenger; and in back - Shel Brannan, Jarrett Bailey, Justin Pullen, Brian Parrish. Brad Kokoski, Greg Lanier, and Ttm Kokoski. Top Juniors Davie High's top academte juniors who received a letter last week were, from left; sitting - Katie Beaver, Sarah Stein, Carolina Hauser, Heather Laxton, Hailey Queen, KhristaLangdon; row2-AlalnaBlackweWer, Dana Call, LynneQroy, Ellen Foust, Ashley Holmes; In back - Billy Smith, Lany Umberger, Travis Ervin, Mtehael Gusefski. - Photos by Robin Fergussorr Lanier Finalist For Morehead Scholarship CHAPELHnx-Fivehighschool seniors from North Carolina's Pied mont area, including one from Davie High School, are finalists for 1999 Morehe^AwaidslotheUnlversityof North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Gregory Ryan Lanier, son of and Pauy Lanier of SI34 U.S. 158,, Advance, is among the finalists. . Itve Moiehead Award atfen a full. undergraduate scholarship covering four yean of tuition and expend at UNC-CH, valued at $54,000 for N.C. residents, from the Johii^ MoRhekI FkHindalion. .. A Rgkxid lelection commiiue for lheNikiRheildpn«rain'iPiedinoiii(^ ' gkminWyiewediacawMMnonDec.. . 10. .'^ candUaics had been n o ^ 1^ by local KlMkm conuniitm in nine counties nuking up the region: Anson,Cabanus,Davie,Iiedell,Monl- gomery. Rowan, Stanly, Union and Yadkin. ' Secondaryschoolsstatewldenomi- nated more than 900 students to inter view before ^ local selection com- miltim. Those committees chose 207 stlidMls to advance to interviews with , 14. regioiial selection commillees, . scWuled tWs year Nov. 20 through = Jan.8.Theregia^committeeschoose' M Tinali^ to be interviewed by a . ceiitralieleciion committee: • : > , AbiiW 60 nominees (roni selected;;'; independent and public secondaiy( J ichoob a a m the rountty and two M fioii ipreu Britain also will compete!. ' in (ha Onai iound ^.liuervlewi with' pniximalely 126 finailsts will be of fered Morehead Awards. '^Besides four years of undergradu ate study, Ihe award includes intein- ships through the foundalion'a Sum- m r Enrichment Program. The pro- gr«m is designed to complenwnt each scholar’sundcrgradualeeducalionwith hands-onleadetshlp^pcoblem-solv- ing experience though Imemihips in four areas: outdoor leadership, puNk; servk»,enterpiise,andtravelandstudy ' "Pie Morehead program enhances’ the excellence of UNC-CH by attnct- ing the beu studmt leaders lo'choote ‘ Carolina over their other colbge op-'; lions," saW Charte E L o v ^ Jr.. ^undatloa neciitlve lUiKtiir. "Once a difTerenca on campus and in M . V: community." ■ .V;',;' . Hk program is nudekd after the Rhiides Scholarship lo Oafoid Uaf. h v e isity in E n ^ nM cfdM lSch^___a_______- ------- t — «»,a--a— «-»_ . *«OTntvcrecqvwiuiogcixnnHnnwi ItejaieJo lnM o lleyM o ttM ii;' ' ' a native of Spny (now Ede>) M lW ' 1891 U N C r«lu M e,ctM lU tal^ '; v; datkn in m S to estdiUA t id « |^ ; in| y i ^ pnple to titig Ntonb^aaeailjNerMiifi Urto«Cirt*liCMjp,Hvitll«l N.Y.,’tiMilhiadeahi«l9eS. MaillMi2jaOMonliMll9' ' n h tiy e iM ^ '2»mMrtyl*|cicw|tKllN| Klected Marcji 2. AtaM 60 of •lomiAe C2 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECO RD , Jan. 28,1999 Davie Schools Continued From Page C l for the pcrfonnQncesccllon of the test. test was given to all Noith Davie students IhclostwcekofOctobcr 1998. Centra] Davie Elementary Fourth gfodcrs of Duane Hartsell were rccognizcU for having 100 per cent participation In Moth Superstore, a moth enrichment program. Mrs. Hartsell is reading "Guinea Pigs Don't talk" to her class. This book supports their study of character education on honesty,couragc,andjustice. Students arc using databases In ihecomputer lob togothcrinformationaboutN.C. light* houses. They will use this information to write reports. Students arc also par ticipating in "B(Hince into Books,” a reading program that requires each student to read a minimum of 75 pages cdch week. , ThenextMcDonald'sNightwillbc Tuesday, Feb. 2, from 5-7. The "Computers in Education" kick-off was Jan. 25. Students relum ing names ond addresses were given a smiley eraser, a Tootsie Pop. and a Slinky. This program is designed to help theschool cam technology money. Citizens of the week are Melia Sheets, Leigh-Anne Weatherman, Blair Steelman, Amanda Choffin, Amanda Blackwell, Travis Scales, Glenda Stevenson, Dcrck Abendroth, Brandy Short, and Abbey Cartncr. BusRldersoftheWcck^Michael Draughon, Justin Barker, Tamera Robinson, and Raeshon McNeil. Matthew Willis was inadvertently omitted from the honor roll listed in last week's paper. Shady Grove Elementary Fifth graders of Ann Foil, Elnora Gore, Anita Howell, and Ryan Manzulloarc reading novels, newspa pers, magazines, the textbooks, and using "Blast OfT as they work to meet the goals of the fifth grade. In math, they arc using many manipulatives andconlinuinglochallengethemselves with Math Superstars. OfRcer Reynolds spends time with students leaching them Drug Aware ness. They have much to leam before the DAREgraduationscheduled May II. Tl)e following students represented (heir clauroaie in the schools Geogra- Minhew Singfaton. i^ Kyta Win ters. Cara Hennings won first placc ond will represent the school in the counlv competition. Students of the Week during De cember and January arcShaynoTumcr, Michacl Smith, Kelly Crosslin. Kyle Winters, Stephen Baldwin. Chance Barocs, DanicUc MiUer, Carly Booth, Jennifer Spillman, Jenny Gaither, Jon Moser, Bryan Horton, Candle Whitaker, Brittany Cope, Mockinzie Robertson. AndrcwGildein,and [)ayna McGrath. The PTA for collecting the most General Mills box tops in December treated Anita Howell’s class to a pizza party. Plncbrook Elementary There will be a PTA meeting Tues day, Feb. 9. ot 7 p.m. The Scholastic Book Fair will be Feb. 4-9. Students can preview books each day and par ents will have an opportunity to pur chase books following the meeting. Students of the Week of Jan. 22 oic Emily Morris. Mitchell Boles. Hollie Tucker, Gino Holder, Kimberly Huggins, Daniel Gough. Annelisc Chesnec, Lauren Bennett, Amber Har ris. Brandon Stewart, Kelly Woodard, Josh Schlueter, Rebecca Church. Nicholas Bias. Cameron Taylor. Kristen Boger, Jessica McCallister, Kathryn Lowery, Wesley Blake, Maria Alspaugh. Joseph Powell. Amanda Robinson. Maggie Arnold. Brittuny Green, and Jacob Schleutcr. Students selected with "The Write StufT for the week of Jan. 22 arc Steven St. John, Patricia Burgan, Mar tin Stephenson. Ashlee Boger, Kyle Dowd. Lauren Brown, Kyle Smith, and Stephanie Bateman. First graders of Leigh Anne Davis, Heather Blank, Lin<h Dorsett, and Wendy Brown have been learning about weather. They have discussed and read about the water cycle, differ ent typesof weather, and how it alTects them. Their studies have also includct! many sciencc experiments and art projects. In addition to weather, stu dents have written New Year's resolu tions, studied Martin Luther King Jr.. andcclcbratedthe lOOthdayofschool. Upcoming activities will be a unit on economics with a culminating field trip to Mrs. Hanes' Cookie Factory. William R. Davie Elementary Aaron C^y.' Anumda' Starti; TyW Lee. Rosa Flores, Emily Whitaker. Jose Barona, Jenny Snyder. Casey Kealon. Justin Whitaker, Courtney Coll, Cody Hayes, Dustin Harris, JC. Webb, and Chi Chi Reavis. Bus Riders ofthc Week of Jan. 15 arc Trey Preston, Amanda Stork, Joel Metz. Jennifer Romero, Victor Mendez. Carol Brown’, Tyler Jones, and Torn Rogers. Cooleemee Elementary The Annual 4th and 5th Grade Ge ography Bee was held in December. Classroom winners were Heather Bcnnctl,AmyBcllucci,ShirlcyCartcr, Katie Edwards. Jordan Fowler, Alex Grubb, Misty Louya, Andrew Pennington, AnihonySimpson,Brandi Veach. Zach Vogler. and Lyden Wil liams. Winner was Lyden Williams, and Zach Vogler was first runner-up. Lyden will enter the next level ofcom- petition by taking a written test. MocksvIHe Elementary Kindergarten students of Chris Kares and Sonja Russell went to Hori zons Unlimited In Salisbury Jan. 20 for programs about "Backyard Stars" and "Marine Life." Kindergarten students celebrated the 100th dayof school on Friday.Jan. 15. Kindergarten students wilt present a program at tlw next PTA meeting which is scheduled for Tuesday. Feb. 9. The program will be a play entitled "A-Z Does It." Second graders of Vicki Balsley and Linda Giles nre learning about the Polar Regions. They have studied the penguins of the South Pole by reading "A Penguin Year" and the North Pole by reading "Balto Bravest Dog Ever." Students made Venn diagrams com paring animals from each region and arc looking forward to the Iditarod on the Internet in March. Julie Fletcher's second graders arc studying the Polar habitat. They arc learning the differences in the Arctic and Antarctica. Students arc research ing animals, the landscape, people, birds, and sea life found in these arcas. They arc reading a variety of Polar books such as "Penguin Pete." "Pen guin Year," and "Balto." Each .student is working on aproject that he/she will present to the class on Feb. 4. Students will culminate this study with "Black and While Day." a day in which stu dents will dress in black and white like a penguin. They will have a snack of vanilla icc cream and black/svhilc top pings such as chocolate chips. Orco cookies, whipped crcam, and choco late syrup. Third graders of Cathy Byerly and Diane Joyner arc reading biographies about such famous people as Helen Keller,Thomas Edison, Martin Luther King Jr., Harriet Tubman, and the Wright Brothers. They arc learning about the contributions these and oth ers have made to the world. Students of Jeremy Brooks are wrapping up a unit on Arctic animals. They have learned about the Arctic fox. caribou, and the musk ox. In Feb ruary, they wil be going to Discovery Zone in Winston-Salem for a day of fun. Studentsof the Week of Jan. 22 arc ' Denise R^ircz, Christopher Connkl, Hariey Stroud. Lauren,Ashley WiU son, Brittney Perros, Kelley Howard, Cristi Stockner. Keith Montgome^. AnlhonyHnll.EdwardRcnfroc.Patriclc Mandarano, Steven Hernandez, Brit tany Trcgarthen, Kenyatta Fortune, Brandi Capps, Tonis Jefferies, Brian Dillard. Landon Harris, Ashlle Phillips, Candance Chunn, Cameron Webb, Clint Howell. Brittany Hanis. Dylan Cheek. Joey Eizenga, ond Patrick Dollarhide. Special Programs Planned At Davie County Library Some of the new books at Davie County Public Library, 371 N. Main St., Mocksville: Non-Fiction Cod: A Biography of the Fish that Changed the World Death Sentence: The True Story of Velma Barfield's Life, Crimes and Execution Eating Disorders Greece, Gods and Art Laurel's Kitchen Caring: Recipes for Everyday Home Carcgiving Nashville Wives: Country Music's Celebrity Wives Reveal the Tmth About Their Husbands and Marriages National Museum Tokyo Scarves to Make Time 75 Years, 1923-1998 Types of Christian Theology Fiction 82 Desire-Julie Smith' All American Drcam Dolls- David Haynes The Dragon in Lyonesse - Gordon Dickson Gingersnops - Delorys Welch- Tyson Krondor, the Betrayal - Raymond Feist Lack of the Irish: A Mystery Set at the University of Notre Dame - Ralph Mclnemy Rancher’s Lady - Charlene Bowen Shadow of Doubt - Terry Blackstock Soul Harvest - Tim LaHaye The Voyage of Narwhal - Andrea Barrett Donations i memory of Benny Naylor have been made by Roland and Betty West, James K. Sheek Jr., ond Jack and Ann Boger. Graham Funeral Home made a gift to the library to purchase special books. A donation In memory of Miss Frankie Craven was made by Sam and Ruth Short. Children's Slorytlme for pre- sch(X)lers is on Tuesdays at 11 u.m. at the Mocksville location. Entry fonns for ReadingRainbow’s Young Writers and Illustrators contest are availablein the children's area. Let's Talk About It program at 7 p.m.: Febniary 9, "Little Women" by U)uisaMayAlcott.Feb.23."TheWind in the Willows" by Kenneth Grahame. Call the library at 751-2023 formorc information. Davie County Public Library hours: Monday-Thursday.9a.m.-8:30 p.m.; Friday 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.; Satur days 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Sundays 2 p.m.-5 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 Saturday and Sunday. Phone: 284-2805. Happy Birthday H I My name is Preston Scott Beauchamp. I am having a birthday party January 29.1 will be t^ oyears old. My Mom and Dad are Scott and Chellle Beauchamp. My great-grandparents are Edkerand Florence Hendrix.' Happy Birthday t Preston» we love you very much. Florence Hendrix* 1 FlowtnforaUOecasimui]i s1781-1711 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 28.1999 - C3 ] r V# " ^ t \ r \ Honor Students Davie High PrinclpalLindaBostannouncesthe ' honor roll for Davie County High ‘ School for the second grading period. 9th Grade Linno Agne. Erika Ancuto, Trevor ’’Anderson, Brandon Angell, Bethany .-A|kins, Heather Barney. Miranda jjBarneycastle. Heather Bass. Kelli .^fijr^ong, Richard Blackman, Lawson JiBowling. Margaret Brewer, Gregory rlBrooks, Alisha Brown. Rachael [.‘Burriss, Becky Call, Alicia Caravello, Adam Carter, Amanda Carter, Wesley .'♦Carter, Samantha Cartner, Steven |*Chambers,MeaganClaik,PaulaCope, ;»Jo.son Crowley, Judith Daniel, Janel ND^y, Lauren Davis, Andrew Day- !*w^t. Adam Deal, Christine Delong, i;|Andrew Cari Ellis. Ashlee Ellis. t Leslie Ann Ellis, William Alex p^Evons, Herberto Febus, Nicole D. ; ^Flanagan, Benjamin Fulk, Christina y j Gajewski, Jacob Gamer, Josh Golding, ri^ n Grey, Lauren Groce, Jennifer I jGrout. Richard Hall,Scott Halver, Mor- ' |gan Harris. William Harrison, Christy Haulbrook, Haley Henderson. Karen Hester, Suzanne Hockaday, Emma Jacob, Jordan Kahrs, Kara Keeton. Luke Koontz. Zachary Kuhn, Justin Latham, Anno Lee, Candice Lesperance. Anno Mackintosh. Mat thew Mandarano. Nicole Mouricc, Chrisfin McClamrock, Cassidy McMahan. Sa rah Meriau. Katie Miller. Kristan Miller, Notasha Moffitt. Randi Moore, James Morehead. Heriberto Moreno. AprilNaylor, Brandon O'Brien, Monica Olejarezyk, Ashlin Owen. Brandon Owens.NchalPatel.DavldPoplin. Aus tin Powell, Kristin Raynor. Jason Reavis, Adrian Rice, Krystal Richardson, Jenna Richie, Bridget Robertson. Kasey Robinson. Megan Russell,Adam Sain, KristenSauertJfun, Tela Sellers, Kadiarine Shega, Jason Shrewsbury, Amanda Sink. Doug Smith. Lindsay Smith. MelindaSpach, Andrea Speer, Gray Spillman, Ken neth Statham, Nicole Steele, Marie Stephens,El IzabethStone.BrandiTay- lor. Michael Tucker. Rosemary Turabow, Mlchellc Villasenor, Brian Waypa, Angela-Noel Wheeler, David Wooldridge. 10th Grade Candice Anderson, Kendra Ann- strong, Gary Arnold, Diana Bahnson. Thomas Barney, Joseph Bass, Amy Beauchamp. Kathryn Bernhardt, Jes sica Bivins. Shana Brewer, Laurcn Brogdon, Kaltlin Callahan, Brandon Cecil, Erin Chaffin. Brandy Collier, Scottie Cmmp, Nicole Davis. Brandy Digg.s,JosephFrankiin.LaurenGrimes, Natalie Hunckler.SarahJackson. Scott Jackson. Kayla James, Stephen James. Iris Jimenez, Wesley Johnson. Casey Jones ,Stacye Joyner, Laura Key, Russell King, Justin Lamonds. Heather Lannings.Tonya Ledbetter, Johnathan Lewis, Joson Lingle, Rebecca Little, AprilLlvengood,Adam Lowe, Josh Marlon, Anna McClamrock. Aaron McClannon, Heather Miller, Jennifer Mitchell, Sa rah Monger. Emily Morton. Jacquelyn Naylor. Andrew Needs. AbiolaOdunsi. South Davie Middle :. Principals Robert Landry and Wil liam Campbell announce the honor roll forSoudi Davie Middle School for the second grading period. 6th Grade Krystal Angell,JessicaBader.Eliza- beth Bellucci. Kurtis Bivins, Amber Blackwell. Ben Boger. Catherine Boyles. Megan Braddy. Brennan Carter. CaylaCarter. Kimberly Carter, AliclaCook. Ryan Creekmur. Andrew ; Darcy, Kara Deadmon. Timothy Erb. j Molly Harris. B.H. Harrison. Megan *, Howell, Reuben IjamCjS, Sarah Jarvis, ) Dusty Johnson, Brandi Knight, Grant : Lakey. Hope Ledford, -Allison Mackintosh. Ashley McKnight, Shonna Morehead, Azucena Navarro. Kyle Nichols,'Sa rah O’Neal, Julie Patton. Rebekah Peeler, Amanda Phillips, Joseph Phil lips.* Toni Register, Amanda Reid, I^tenze|.Rice, Cand^,Scott. Emily Seaftni;yetifySelph’FaleciaShedrick. Ben.Shega, Sarah Sheppard, Amanda Short. Justin Smith. Christy Sparks, Mary Spty, Christie Taylor. Ethan Townsend. Alyson Walker, Erin Whi taker. Bryan White, Christy Williams. Stephanie Winters. z7th Grade Ashley Allen.JessicaAnderson.Jes- sica M. Anderson. Stacy Anderson, Carly Balsley. Christopher Beaver. Amanda Blackwood, Stacie Boger. Lindsay Bolton.Alyse Bowden. Hillary Cartner.LindenCanner.RobertCrcws. Brittney Crotts. Derrick Foster, Ben Gobble, Amelia Grubb, Christina Hamilton, Sara Hamilton, Amanda Hardin. Jennifer Horton. Bradley Hursey. Megan Jordan. Bryon Kiricpatrick. Savannah Kowalski. Jessica Lagle, Darinka Mauldin. Andrew McClannon, Jeffrey Mlghion, Matthew Morford. Matthew Morris. Cassandra Nebosky, Jason Overbey, Angelique Overton. Thim Phommavanh. Kristen Proctor, Billy Riddle. Maria Rogel. Ashley Seamon. Mickle Seais.AlyssaSmidi.SaraSnow. BrittonySpry. Joel Stewart. KateSykes. Martha'niurston.TiRany'nimer.Jessie Cooleemee Elementary Principal Jeff Albarty announces die honor roll for Cooleemee Elemen tary School for the scond grading pe< riod. 4th Grade Kennedy Argueta, Kiystal Beal. Amy Bellucci. Christopher Brogdon, Danielle Casey. Elizabeth Choplln, Kevin Creason, Robbyn Dingey, April Durham. Debbie Goldner, Bradly Gnibb, Russ Hancock. Mitch Link. Jenni fer O’Brien, Jason Re^ster, Nicole Shaw. Anthony Simpson, Kayla Ih- on^>son. Brandi Veach, Josh Vernon. Jenna Wolfofd. Pinebrook Elementary nincipal Melvin Fogg announces Ok honor roll for Pinebrook Elemen- Uiy School for the second grading p c ^ « h G n d c BiysonAUen,JessicaBailey, Ashlee B ^ tr, Taylor Boyles, Chrislopher Brown, Lauren Brown, Patricia Burgan, Candace Cain, Ellen Carter, JbshuaChesnee,MarissaDehatt, Kyle Dowd, KatheiineEllis, Brittany Evans, Jarrel Flehatty, Daniel Gough, Amber Hariis, Adena Hockaday, Biyan King, Lauren Kiik, Benjamin Law, Erica Maine, Natalie Martin, Kelsey McDaniel, Giant MiUer, Daniel Mounce, Wesley Potts, Brit tany Richardson, Justin Smith, Kristen Spainhcur, Joshua Sprinkle, Ashton Stansberry, Kaylin Stansberry, Courtney Stephens, Martin Stephenson, Raven Steriing. Brandon Stewan,StephenStJohn.Christopher Wantuch, Matthew Webb, Jessica Welch, Michael Wentz, Kristie Wid- ener, Megan Williams, Whitney Will iams, Cameron'Wilson. SUtGnde Brian Ballard, Nicholas Bamhardt, Andrew Beeson, Lauren Bennett, Am ber Blake, Emily Blalock, Jared Bo ger, Ronald Boger, Lauren Buniss, Saiah CoUis, Chelsea Cuny, Jeremy Cruse, Crystal Doby, Tim Downs, Shady Grove Dementarv PiincipalBaibanOwtnsannounces ' die: honor roll for Shady Grove El ementary School for the second grad ing period. 4(h Grade Chris(aperAnge,’IVIerBaity,Kevin Boehm, AmeshaCaner.MeganCarter, Adam Goer, Rou Davidson, Chris Dean, Josh Diion, Jill Durham, . Miranda Esposito, Esteban Febui, Diiido Fiye, Zachary GenBy, Austii) rOoodin, Andrew GosncU, Ma* G » hun,MttHaniioa,Jes8ieHayei, Brit tany Hill, Mkhiel JoUy. Ma^orie ILanden. Mudy Uwuii. lusdn Lee, ' D u ld Uttoo. Jeniv Mann, DUloo M auklp. M u |o , M ali, Adam Kevin M ilk 'te ' V . '• ^ Miller, Wesley MiUwood,latedNelms, TravisNoiman,PaliickO'G>nnor. Aus tin Peele, Richard Price, Aarni Priestly, Nadia Rashwan, Kyle Reichel, Courtney Robertson, Nicholas Robertson, All Russell, Kathryn Schamens, Bennett Shipman, Amanda Simmons, Whitney Snow, Matthew Spach,' Tommy Spillman, Michael Sulier, Justin Tesh, Amanda Walser, ArianaWehr.TociWehr. S ih G n ik ' Andrew Allen, Michael Bingham. Carly Booth. Logan Buchanan,. Joaadun Chaplin, Sanuutha Cibelli, RuiaClaik.MattCIutti.BrtttanyCaa- per, Megio Cooper. Kelky CnMiUtL RilvDivii.M w ieDiclinion.Bnick. naw in, 1^1, Jm y Oaidier^. Jon Overbey, Chessney Pharr, Spcn- cer Pharr. Edford Phillips. Rachel Poin dexter, Jaime Potts. Rebecca Potts. Sa- rali Pullen, Stacey Queen, Sue Reed. Christopher Shore. Justin Simpson. Amy Sink, Dustin Smith, Kaylyn Smith, Natlian Smith, Brandy Sparks, Laura Spry. Rebecca Stockert. Stephanie Styles. Amanda While. Tif fany Worden. Elizabeth Yokley. Helen Yokley. 11th Grade April Agne, Cody Angell. Jerri Angell, Julia Angell. Mark Angus. James Atkins, Katie Beaver, Alaina Blackwelder,Shannon Bokeno,Shawn Brooks, Dana Call, Timothy Carroll. LinyCaudill.DanielConley.Mercdith Comatzer, Brent Cranfill, Angela S. Davis. AndrcaDull. Leigh Dull, Diana Ellis, Travis Ervin, Jessica Foster. Randall Foster, Ellen Foust, Wade Garmon, Mitchell Garner. Denise Gentle, LaylaGoin, Dominic Graham. Lynne Grcy. Aimee Groce, Michael Gusefski, Brooke Gwyn. Meg Hale. Amber Hamm. Kevin Hancock, Tma Harkness, Emily Harpe, Caroline Hauser. Matthew Hauser. Erin Hege, Ashley Holmes, Jennifer Johnson, Joseph Kaper, Molly Koontz, Khrlsten Langdon. Heather Laxton, Stephen Long.GloriaMannlng,Daniel Mauney, Julie McDaniel, Megan Mick, AndrcJ Milec. Brittany Pharr. Hailey Queen, Ashley Quinn, Justin Quinn, Jonadian Rowe, Brandi Seaford. Carrie Shamel, Kerri Smith, WillioniSmlth.KrisSplll- man. September Spillman. Emily Sprouse, Jackie Spry. Lisa Stanley, Olivia Steele, Sarah Stein, Tiffany Stiles. Aimee Taylor. Rebecca Thurston, Larry Umberger, Nancy Vogler, Adam Wensil, Kathryn Whi taker. Jessica Whitley. Teri Willoughby. I2th Grade Zach Agrcsto, Christopher Alex ander. Jessica Allen. Michael Ancuta, Raya Anderson, Andrew Bailey, Ryan Bames. Bryan Black, Shel Brannon, Forrest Breedlove, Adrienne Bridgewater, Jill Carter. Jason Chunn, Vickie Church. John Clevenger, Dustin Clontz. Crystal Craig. Joyce Crater. Laurie Desch, Derek Edwards. Natalie Foster. Randall Freeman. Casey Frost. Jacqueline Hartman, Susan Hauser, Michacl Heiny. Tashia Hunter, Chris Jacobs, Brandi Johnson, Dustin Keatoit, Ryan Kildoo. Bradley Kokoski. ^ Timothy Kokoski, Gregory Lanier, Doug Markland, Tim McBride. Adam McClamrock. Jessica McClamrock, Danielle Meacham, Allen Miller, Michael Mitchell. Tiffany Myers, David Noil. Brion Nelson. Drew Newman, Bradley Parsley. Sejal Patel. Jennifer t>ence, Candace Poplin. Justin Pullen, Anna Riddle, Regina Sanche:;, Nicole Scherle. Noel Shields. Lisa Shore, Jeremy Sink, Amandh Smith. Nicholas Summers, Tiffany Taylor, Bedford Teague, Matthe^V Tuck. Jonathan Tutterow, Sheliii Vaden, Zack Wagner. Kimberly Williamson. Laura Windley, Sherry Wishon. Matthew Young. North Davie Middle Tutterow, Allison Waypa, Jennifer Williams, Zach York. 8th Grade Alison Alexander. Rusty Angell. Ryan Barber, Jessica Benfield. Alan Bost, Ashley Boswell,AllisonBowlcs, Jennifer Broadway. Andrea Burgio. Alisha Burton. Ashley Desnoyers, Megan Dwiggins. Candace Ferrell. Brent Gaither. Micah Gamer. Megan Graves. Taylor Harmon. Deserae Har ris. Jennifer Head. Richard Heintzman. TifTany Hendricks, Daniel Hollifleld. Aaron Hursey, Kevin Kirkpatrick, Ashley Lee. Patrick Lillie. Ryanne McDaniel. Kurt McNabb, Heather Miller. Chris Pawlik. Richard Pennington, Virginia Pharr, Ashlee Prcvette, Andrew Reavis. Jason Ritchie, Deanna Shamel. Brent Skiver.Hugh Smith. KatieSmiih.Kclih Stames, Lauren Staufier, Amber Th ompson, Wesley Thompson, Amy Tutterow, Brittany Walker, Benjamin Wallace. Randy Waller. Emily Will iams, Sarah Williams. Stephanie Wodarskl. 5th Grade Beth Bennett, Amy Bost, Amanda Burice, Brad Coiriher, Gracie Hayes. Krystle Kelly. J.L. Lewallen, Joseph McDaniels, Ryan Michael, Anna Ritchie. Tristan Scott, Erin Sears. Seth Spiy. Zach Vogler. Ashley Wagner, Lyden Williams. Matthew Wishon. Kami Ellis. Sarah Fleming. Kristen Fromal, Justine Gamble, Jaspen Gray, Raymon Gray, Stefanie Gray, Jeremy Gupton, Dennis Haile, Jeremy Hardin, Jacob Hauser. Tyler Hayes. Darren Hepler, Brook Hinman, George Holder, Jessica Huggins, Rachel Humphries, JonaUuui Hutchens, Brittany Laird, Ashley Loper, Jes sica McCallister, Donnie McCracken, John McDaniel, Savanna McLamb. Jordan Michael. Phillip Scott, Ashley Sells, Justin Shaver, Amanda Sloan, Ashley Smith, Kyle Smith, leb Stansberry, Lance Stout, Arianne Vargas, Timothy Troyer, Erika Whicker. Taylor Yuenger. Principal Larry Bridgewater an nounces the honor roll forNorth Davie Middle School for the sccond grading period. 6th Grade Cameron Adams, Omar Al-Swhi, Taylor Bailey. Shane Baker. Tanna Bcroih. Ryan Boehm, Benjamin Bo ger, Lucas Boger. Casey Brewer. Troy Brooks. Paige Campbell. Felix Carbajal. Janet Carpenter. Candice Cohen, Ashley Comatzer. Heather Cote. Samuel Davis, Jodie Draughn. TabiihaEasling.Uiuren Fletcher. Brit tany Folds, Sarah Frazier, AngelaGaither,LisaGilbcrt. Laura Glasscock. ChristopherGoode, Jordan Grimes, Annaliese Haftman, Matthew Haldeman. Laklsha Hampton, Liurcn Hanes, Brent Harpe. Brooke Harris. Jessica Harris, Abby Vlartnian. Jacob Hartman. Megan, Hendrt*. WUtiam Hockaday. Amanda Hosier. Haley Hunt. Matthew Ireland, Zachary Isenhour, Christian Johnson. Jaclyn Johnson.HairisonJudd. Colby Kinder. Amanda King. Amy Krissak. Megan Kropfelder, Thomas Landen. Erin Lederer. Jacquelyn Lester. Alexis Levin, Johnathan Loos, Austin MacFarlane. Jennifer McGown. David Mcllwain. Molly McKeel, Kelly Milchell, Charles Monger, Brittany Nesblt .Tomlsha Norris, Heather Oakley, Madison Owen, Joshua Pamsh.Corey Peoples. Shelley Phelps, Megan Pitts, Jessica Plemmons, Read Plott,Chaslty Poindexter, Ru.ssell Pow ell, Lauren Price, Thomas Pulllen. Jeremiah Raby, Matdiew Rich. Marie Robertson, Katy Russell. Carrie Sain. Olivia Sawyers, Justin Schultz, Lea Scott. Scott Sexton. Tab'tha Shipp. Jerica Shoemaker. Jared Shrewsbury. Gregory Simpson, Erika Smith. Mat thew Smith, Somer Smith, Megan Stephenson, Billy Sweat. Kayla Tijcrina.SerenaVanCurcn, Dana Ves tal. Beth Walker. Lauren Wanucha. David Weakle.yTylerWehr.Stephanie Wendel, Laura Williams, Sharon Woodward. Tiffany Wooten. 7lh Grade Courtney Allen, Andy Ayers, Evan Beam. Elizabeth Beck, Michacl Beck, JessicaBledsoe, Justin Boger,Rebecca Boger, Kyle Brown, Meredith Bryson. Paullta Carbajal, Matthew Conley, Amy Conner. Sara Conner. Jonathon Crisco, Kristen Culler, Lauren Curry, Christy Draughn. Emily Evans, Wendi Faak.JenniferFerrell,GiannaFleharty. Jessica Foster. Brian Fromal. Malachi Gentry. Alan Goad. Anna Gtubbs, Maggie Hairston. Stormy Hamm, Jermey Howard. Emily Hunter, Lindsay Jackson, Zachary Jakob. Ashley Jessup. Christopher Jones, Crystal Jones. Klerston Kahrs. Mandy Lambe, Kelly Larlmore, Susan Lawhon, Jacques Lyons. Jennifer Manzullo. Matdiew Markland, Jenay Mayfield. Kimberly McBride. Alison McNeil, Jenna Michacl. Grayson Miller. Zachary Morton, Nicholas Needham. JustinNorsworthy. Heather Patton, Stephine Phipps, Renee Plow man. Daniel Poindexter. Katie Potts, Ryan Price, Grace Riddle, Laura Riddle. Ashley Rowe, Whitney Rumple.Allison Schafer,Erica Scherie. Anna Seaford. Shana Speer, Courtney Springer. AlanaTucker, William Whi taker, Kelli Yoric. 8th Grade Melanie Ange, Amanda Beau champ, Caroline Bell, Bradley Black- welder, Kevin Boger, Jennifer Bokeno, Jessica Bowman. Meredith Bridgewater, Sara Brown. Megan Burriss. Angela Carpenter, Elizabedi Caudle, Caleb Davis. Elise Dickmann, Anthony Doby. Kerri Drye. Brian Durham, Sarah Earle, April Ervin. Joshua Falls, Brianna Foster, Ashley Gaskin. Jonathan Glasscock. Jon Goode. Savanna Gregory. Chip Grimes. Amber Hall. Man: Hendrix. Jared Hill. Allison Howell. Emily Hunter, Philip lies, Elizabeth Isley, John Jack.son, Candice James, Mat thew James. Jennifer Jones. Tyler Kauff, Magan Lane, Patrick Law, Dustin Lawhon. Timodiy Low ery. Nicholas LulTman. lanMacBryde. Emily Materdo, Austin McCarthy. KarenMcDaniel, Rachel McEwen, Jes sica McGown. 3ohn-D»vW McKeet. Nicole MUler. ■ Sara Miller. Andrea Mojica, Will Morgan. Matt Moser. Billy Norman. Adam Olejarezyk. RebeccaPage, Rysm Pearce, Emily Peilorini, Christof^r Posey, MatthewRenn, Crystal Repins, Nicholas Rouse, Elise Sawyers, An drew Scott. Brandon Sexton. Brent Simpson. Dawn Singleton, Timodiy Sloan, Chelsey Smidi, Jeromy SmiUi, niillp Smidi. Sheena Smith, John Snydn, Jennifer Spainhour, Virginia Stone. Laura Strand, Sara Stutts, Nicholaus Taylor. Robert Tijerina, David Tredwell. JoshuaTucker, BrynTumer, Evan Tyslnger, Marina Vendrillo, Kristie Vogler, Meghan Wanucha. Ashley Westmoreland, Zaka^e Whicker, Amanda White, Chrystal White, Andrea Whitley, Tara Whittaker,LindseyWiUiams,Matthew Wilson. Justin Winters, Jason Yellick. Central Davie Elementary Principal Candace Poplin an nounces the honorioIlforCentral Davie Elementary School forlhcsecondgrad- ing period. 4th Grade Taylor Aulry, Emilee Beauchamp. Amanda Blackwcll, Brian Blackwell, Blanca Byrne, Ashlee Burton. Chariie Colbert, Cindy Cook, Kelly Felts, Rachel Coin, Samantha Hobson, Zachary Howard, Nicholas Hunckler, Nate Lawrence, Blake London, Lesley McBride, Wess McKnight, James Mighion, Lauren Paricer, Ben Pawlik, Christopher Poplin, Nicholas Pugh, Andy Ramsbotiiam, Daniel Renfroe, Allyson Reynolds. Rebecca Riddle, Kenny Riveis.TametaRobetson, Jack Rooney,SlephenSeifass,JaclynSmith, April Stockner, David Stovall, Corey Taylor, JustinThompson,ChrisTucker, Shaun Watidns, Karla WoodwanI, Tyler Wooten, Brittini Young. 5th Grade Neely Alexander, Richard Ander son, Meghan Appelt, Matthew Austin, Daniel Baxter, JJ, Byeriy, Brandon Callaway, Meridith Cheek, Maegan Cline, Ashley Coble, AmandaCowden, Catherine Crowe, Ashley Davidson, Elizabeth Davis, Kurtis Dillard, Michacl Draughon, Meghan Dyson, Clayton Edwards, Collin Feiebee, Josh Fields, Chris Foote, Brittany Gaidier, Tabilha Good. Casey Griflith, Evan Hall, Matt Hauser, RusseU Hilton, Phillip Hursey, Justin Ijames, Douglas Jones, Bailey Mans, Raeshon McNeil, Matthew Morris, Lauien Myeu, Jes sica Overbey, Garrett P a ^ Josh Reinsvold, Adam Ressa, Kebria Rosebon>,Ttavis Scales, NKkSenon, Brandy Short, Kacey Stutts, Zach Sykes, Hannah Hwmpson, Bayamin Tutterow. Michael Villasenoc. Sean Wagoner, Roxanne Wells. Ashley Whitiock. Matt Wiilis, Kyle Woolen. Jeremiah WotreU. Katherine Gaskin, Andrew Gildein, William Goad, Holly Gosnell, Ryan Hendrix,CaraHenniiigs,HoUyHunter, ChasJeffeiwn,LoganJoklenma, Erica Lane, Matt Lee, Jake Ltoyd, Lauren Macaione, Christina ' Manzull6,Jonatiian Mayfield, Danielle M iller. Amanda Mock, Jessica Moiasco, Jon Moser, Drew Mossman, DanielNoUner.LauienPasiewka.Kyle Piagar. Abby Riddle. EiinRoheitson.WdliamRobeitsoii, Brittany Rowe, . Kan Seaford, Matt Singleton, Michael Smith, Jennifer S p illtm Stacey Stathaai, Wesley Swaim, Nlcholai Tucker. Shayna ‘ TUiiKr. Holli VuButkirk. Piyce W c«n^inliod.l^leWiil>n:Dwiel Wood. . William R. Davie Dementarv Principal Mary Shie announces Uie honor roll for William R. Davie El ementary for tiw 2nd grading period. 44h Grade Craig Brown, Ashleigh Byrd, Courtney Call, Jennifer Childress, Samuel Curtis, Travis Dyson, Richie Gassett, Chanu Grannaman, Holly Harris, Jordan Hempstead. Brandon Jones. Brittany Marshbum. Michael Murphy. Ashlea Preston. Renee Radedge.SanhShcets,HeatiierSmidi, Follow Davie's Brightest Students Every Weeic In The Enterprise Record. B A V IB '-ee U N T V‘ .Subscribe Now! ' Send $20 tor apne-yeat^sul^iip^^i^l Davie County Etiie^rise Rea^^ . P.O.Boxi --- Mocksville. NC 2T I N T i R P M i i p K O R D Shanda Styen, Lea Tarkwi, fmlia Whitaker. ■ ' I V SlkGnda Justin Daywall, Brittney Ovater. Dustin Hatiif.: Kelly LowdenaUlt. Rickey McCIamiock.KiylaMcB«en. ;;; C4 - DAVIE COUNTY'ENTERPRISE reco rd, Jan. 28,1999 Davie People Pino News By Nora Latham Pino Corrcspondcnl Gene Miller, Pat Miller, Pcic Gen try and Roland Wcsl worked on the grounds ut Wesley Chapel lusl Satur day. Toni Horton served them snacks and beverages. Michael Millerworkcd one evening earlier in the week. They did a wonderful job. However, there is more work to be done .so there will be imother work day this Satunlay nioni- Cana News ing at 9:30. Everyone is invited tohelp. The Pino-Farniington Extension Homemakers held (heir January meet ing Thursday. Jan. 19, at the home of Lelia Essie with six members present. President Marie Miller presided. New officers were Installed: Marie Miller, president; Janie Dixon, vice president; andTobyHawklns,sccrctary*lreusurcr. Toby was welcomed In as a new mem ber. She gave the devotions and she read the minutes from December and the Treasurer’s report. Marie Miller presented an Interesting program on "Your Health." Members present other than (he officers and (he hoste.ss werv Carolyn Boger and Norn Latham. Af ter the meeting, refreshments were served by the hostess. Bob and Kailiy EUis spent liist week on vacation. They visited Memphis, Stewart Couple Celebrates 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mr . Hubert Shoaf (Pete) Stewart were honored Dcc. 27 on their 50ih wedding anniversary with a reception at the Dulin Methodisi Church Fellowship Building. Hosts were Iheirchildren and gnmdchildren: Dale Stewan and daughter Val; and Mr. and Mrs. Keith (Cr)’s(al) Hilton. Josh and Justin. Mr. and Mrs. Sicwart were married in York. S.C. on Dcc. 25. 1948. Mr. Stewart Is the fomier Evelyn Potts of ihc Dulln community and is a homemaker. Mr. Stewart is retired from Horn Oil Co. By John "Cali»" Godwin Cana Corrcspondcnl Mr. Roy Taylor is the 1998 Cana’s Man of the Year w ho is a neighbor to everyone. If you are In need of some help from the garden to (he grapevine. Mr. Roy Is there to help. This last year he has helped us in rebuilding an old smoke house and he checks on many of the older neighbors. Summertime he gives vegetables as a gift. Many times Mr. Roy, Gracc and Ihc family have been there for the neighbors and friends. Dig th.inks to Roy Taylor. Wow. Whai a big raccoon Nick Taylor and 1 found in Ihc Cana Store. With all of the rain rcccmly, the yards are pretty squashy. Better late than never. Adcerwashit last Saturday In front of Mrs. Ruby Bogcr's house. It caused great cxcltemcnt In Cana. The police men camc with their flashing lights. Thank goodness no one was hurt. Cana Joke of the Week: "A clear conscience Is usually ihe sign of a htd memory." Sorry no news lately. News is hard to come by In the winter. Four Corners News The Comat/cr Extension Home makers Club held its (Irsi meeting of 1999 on Jan. 16 at the home of Mary Lou Rase on Comatzer Road. AHer a lunch prcp:m.'d by the host ess. President Dottie Potts called the mcctingtoordcrandgavcaNewYciUS greeting andrcad "Words to the Wise." Members chose the months to be hostess in 1999 and disciisscd projects todo next year. Jackie Winters won Ihc By Marie White Four Comers Corrcspondcnl Marie White was honored for her birthday Tuesday at lunch by her sis ters. Mrs. Robert Crafi, Mrs. Grady Beck, and Mrs. Kenny Smith at the Cracker Barrel In Clemmons. Nobles Announce Birth Of Son grandparcms an: Raymond and Lavlc N p W S McDaniel of Woodlcaf. Grady Beck underwent surgery Monday al Mcdical Park in Winston- Salem. Wc arc wishing him a speedy recovery. Shut-inof the week IsTliedaReavls. Heraddress IsDavIe Place,337 Hospi- la! Street, Mocksville. NC 27028. She would appreciate a card or visit. Advance News Ryan and Dr. Glenda Noble an nounce the birth of ilwlr son, Jackson Cole,bom on January 20. |999at2:50 p.m. at Rowan Regional Mcdical Ccn- terof Salisbury. He weighed in at 7 lbs. 7 oz. and was 20 Inches long. Maternal grandparents are Ted and .o^Woodlcaf. Grcal- Patcmal grandparents arc Ron and Joan Noble of Reidsville. Great-grandmother is Mildred Noble of Pennsylvania. Grcal-great-grandmothcrs arc Ruth Bartlett of Galax, Va.. and Mary McDaniel of Salisbury. By Dottie Potts Comatzer Correspondent Mrs. Weldon Allen (Annie Ruth) had emergency surgery last Wednes day at Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Winters and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith were Friday night supper guests of Janice Morrison. Ann Rich had surgery at Forsyth Hospital last week. Eva Potts visited Ava Jones Sun day aftcmoon. By Edith ZImmtimian Advance Correspondent Wc were happy to see the Hackctt family back in church Sunday after the loss of Ihcir loved one, Randy Hackctt. Anna Howell was honored with a floating stork sliower Sunday after noon al the Methodist church fellow ship liall. MichaclZinuncmianofRoridawas a visitor of relatives here over the wtvkend. He visited Wcndall Burton, Ruby Cope and Dean R(X'he. Michael is the grandson of Floyd Clifton Zim merman who grew up In ihis commu- Tenn. Wliile there, they visited friends Charles and Tammy Wampler. Pcic and Madclyn Gentry spent Sunday In Charlotte with their daugh ter,Christie, at hernewnpartment.She prepared lunch for them. Harry and Ellen Rawlings left last Friday for their new home in Rorida. They will be livingin Wellington, Fla. They arc .sorely missed by neighbors and friends. Comatzer Homemakers Hold First 1999 Meeting Cast Chosen For Upcoming Production DavieTlicaircCompanyaiuuuinccs the casi linr its uiKHitning March pn»- duciion of "Tlic Miracle Wiirkcr." a play written by William Gih.son. Ttic young Helen Keller will Ik* played alicmaicly by Jenny Bv»keni> and S;r.i Snow, Other cast memlvrN are: Annie Sullivan-Christa Myers; Captain Koller-Nato Pcnilley; Kate Koller- Kintlvrlelgh Ramsey: James Koller- Jiin Ashley; Aunt Hv-Samlr.i Vance; Dr. Anaynos-Stv’vc Pharr; Vincy- Becky Miller; Percy-Cireg Kied; Martha-lx'ila Micks. Sup|>ort ing cast memlKTs are: Tom Toqiy, Erin Hege. Clinnle RIed. Katie Smith. Asl^ley Uoyd. AsWcy Piwcn. Stephen L»»’jg. Tara Jones. Derek iulwanls, Stacie Hoger. GinI Stone. Jc.ssica K(Hini/, Jamie KiHint/. Teresa Shadn)iii, and Michelle Shadniiu. Frcnla Ramsey will direct the play which will o]vn on March 19 at 7:30 p.m. in the HriK’k Perrurminj: Arts Center. Watch (or further announce ments alxiut ticket reservations and sales. Scastjn ticket holders may call ‘192-7830 after Marc'h I U) reserve their seals. Tickets will o|vn lor sale to Ihe general public on March 8. Persons intcrcsled in purc-hasing t ickcts for large groups are urged to call early to make arrangctncnis. Ticket prices are $12 for adults and $10 for students and seniors. School Nurses To Be Honored Jan. 27 dtxir prize. MargarcM Potts and Willie Bess Bennett were .showered withgifis in celebration of their birthdays. Greeting cards were collecied to .send to rest hon}c.s to be used forcrafts. Willie Bess Bennett was voted in as the new president. The Febmary meeting will be al Betty Wixxl’s home. Tlie club ad journed with the Homemakers Col lect. nliy. Mavis Rogers has returned from a ten-day trip to the Holy Land. John Frank and Helen Holder of Clemmons wcrcSundayaftcmoon visi tors ofhiscousin, Nancy Zlmnjcnnan. The ladies of the MellHxlisl churc-h will be making chicken pie.s Monday. Fcb.l,aulicfello\vshiphall.Wcwould like to recmil some manpower to help us. Pics will be for .sale itnmediatcly. The second edition of the Davie County Heritage Book is on order. Those who have not placcd orders may dosobycalling336-998-4356or336- 492-5234. *riie founh Wcdnestlay in January has hccn set aside for the recognition ofschixJl nurseshy the National Asso ciation ofScluxil Nurses. Wednesday. Jan. 27, ScIhhO Nurse Day has Ivcn csiabllshcd to foster a kMter under standing of the role of scluxil nurses In the educational setting. T il: Davie County Sclux)l Health Pnigram began with one position funded by Ihe health department and schtxils in the late 70s. IVesently. the scluxil system has four full-time and three part-time scIuk)1 nurses. "Scluxil nurses can ptisitively Im pact Ihe health and well-being of chil dren and adolescents." s:m\ Frances Tuttennv. cixmlinatorof scfiixil health services. 'To be open for Icjiming. a student needs to feel gixxl and feel gixxl about himself or herself. Scluxil nurses enhance the educaitonal pm- cess by m:iximizing the health.and well'belngofchildrcnandadolesccnts by modifying or removing health re lated barriers lo Icaming and pronuit- ing an optimum level of wellness." The role of ihe school nurse in volves home, .school, and conununity. Tlie scluxil nurse serves as a liaison bclween home and scluxil regarding health concerns, makes home visits, takes health histories, and assesses long-ienn illnesses. She also partici pates In parenl-nurscconferences.pn>- vUies infonnation for community re sources, involves herself with [Kirent groups, and pnwides promotional ac> livliies for health care. Scluxil nurses also provide a vari ety of health related .services and edu cational activities. Scluxil nursesevalu- ate and assess health needs of siudcnts and staff by conducting vision* hear ing, and scoliosis screenings for stu dents and assisting as necxled with dental screening done by the dental hygienist and providing nursing as sessments for gniwth, health and de- vehipment. Scluxil nurses detect, plan, rc’fer and follow up on health problems in- tcrferingwiihchlldrcn'sleaming.Tliey pnwide emergency first aid and offer health counseling on issues such as chronic illness, nutrition, disease pre- vention.and|xisliivelife-slyles. Scluxil nurses Implement and monitor student compliance with state Immuni/atlon laws on an ongoing basis. School nurses are alsc) responsible for monitoring, recording, and giving Center Homemakers Close 1998 With Covered Disti Meal, Meeting The Center Homemakers Club rated irc'e and presents for Ihe children mcdicationstochildren at scluxil. Asa vilalctttnptinentJiflhectlucatuintcam. scluxil nurses provide health assess ments. interpret medical data, write objectives for the health component of individiiali/.cd educational plans, and devclopindividual health planson stu dents as needed. In additiiin. scluxil ntirses teach a variety of health education activities for students on topics such as family life, nutrition, handwashing, hygiene, drugs, tobacco, and alcohol. Scluxil nurses serve as resourc'cs for scluxil personnel and promote wellness ac tivities forstudents. teachers, and staff. Tlie nile of scluxil nurse in the conununity includesactingasaliaison between home,schixil.healthcare pni- vldersandcomnumity service organi zations. Sch(X)l nurses participate in pnifessional confea'ncesand are mem bers of conununity interdisciplinary teams. Tliey make referr.ils to appro priate cunnnunityagcncics as na'ded. If you have quesllons concerning scluxil nurses or Ihe scluxil health pn>- gram in the Davie County Schcxils. contact Tutiennv at 751-77(M. You may also contact ihe school nurse at 751-7701 or al the school your child attends. "Please gel to know your child's scluxil nuReand belter understand the ctimprehensive role she plays in help ing each child reach iheir full poten tial." Tuticrow said. . closed the year 1998 with a covered ^ dish supper. Tlie hostess for Decem- Tf»er,judyS‘wlccgbod.hcld ihc meeting • at her home. After the meal, a brief • meeling was'hcld. Ruby O’Neal led Ihc devotion by rc'ading the story The Small One" • aboul a boy's favorite pel. an old don- ■ key. The donkey was about to meet an untimely death, but in ihc end It was . bought and used to carry Mary to : Bethlehem. • - Guest. Caroline Jones, gave an ac* : count of how Christmas Is observed in ■ Chile. On Dcc. 8. everyone puts a shoe • In the window to be secretly filled with candy If you've been gcxxl. Most of the celebration, as we know it, is done on Christmas Eve with a secretly deco- S ate •Don't the Sak at fU iss Ju d y's ^oCCSftop 43 Court Square • S^focksvUfe, fHC Lay-a-tvays AvaiCaBfe ■ 90 'Days oivr $S0" 1!i TlrasinreslTlrasI New & Used B ober A uto S ervice ISSNMainSfMocksvUle PMiMlirftUiiiiTncl*lllWirlnils nnnieEs In Men Ik Wi MmdM & M iK iii Let Us Serve Ybtir Tire Nedsl I■— 1 - M — ■ —— ■ f h a i■■■■i n u n m i IRIS HI HHllll * M l SmkN v V i u i Valentine's Special i ^ Have you Ihouglit of something for your sweetheart for Z Valentine's Day? Instead of sweets for your sweetie, m how aboul a 16x20 YEARLY CALENDAR ^ ^ of you or your sweetheart. _ ^ f f DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 28,1999 CS Baking Fresh Soft Premis 136 Cherry Hill Rd M ocksville 336-940-2509 $79.93 Valentine Special — O R - 1 - 0x10 2 5x7s 8 - w allets O N IY S49.9S 5 Flash„f ^ Prvfvsshiuf Studios 2 31 Court Square-Mocluvhle.NC 2 336-7S1-0ISS ▼ 930 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday ^ Saturday by appL only. Certify the skills you have and team the skills you need for: NewOpportunities Higher Pay Better Future., Davidson County Community CoOege Participating Employers; Automotive Motors of Thomasville Ingersoll-Rand Kimberly-Clark Leggett and Platt Lexington Furniture Industries PPG Industries Stanley Furniture Company, Inc. Thomasville Furniture Industries Call today and ask aboutCall today and asR aboutJob Skills Certification Fee of $35.00 - Rnancial Assistance Available (336) 751-2885 and a big meal .scr\cd late at night. On Christinas day, .summer uuting.s and harheciics arc held bccaiise It's also the beginning of their .simttncr. She and her missionary husband were In Chile many years. The year was opened with another mcciingatlhchomcofRuthTuttcrow. There were 11 members present, who reviewed and filled in new yearbooks. Wylene Keller read a devotional titled ‘Take a Second Look," which encounigcd members to not m.'ikejudg* mentsttxjquicklywhcnmcetingsomc- one new. Pat Reilly reported on the County Council meeting and told or several events scheduled for the coming months. SH UF TOP STEREO • Compact design with ' great sound V • CO pla>*er, cassette deck f; • 3-way spears, tuner and amplifiw ■m p s t i w . ■Vi Rsstdi. 13"VCWrVC0NB0 • Aiito head cleaner • Ciyslal clear color • Uni6«d VCR/TV remote control Mle're Wheeling and Dealing to help you get what you want today! RENT-TO-OWN Brand New: • TVs • Stereos • Furniture • Appliances WE OFFER OUR CUSTOMERS: Fast Delivery • Free Set Up & Service^ • No Credit Needed • Order by Phone • Low Monthly Weekly Payments 200 Wilkesboro St Mocksville, NC 336-751-4108 UDMPONS • Many ityles to choost from rmUL Not «ii<l with other Him. Su^tct^ minaott iivranl. Oder Itvtlld on. t6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 28,1999 Renter Methodist Church Hosts Annual Family Night Members of Center United Mclh- bdlsl Church mel on Sunday, Jan. 24, for a family night meal. I* -Members young and old brought clothing, household Hems, tools and toys from as far b;ick os the 1700s. Some things were easily iilcntifled. but others had to be explained by the Senior Men's Club Starting I Attention Men. i. The Davie County Senior Center is Sponsoring a new men's club. Come each Monday morning to meet your friends for coffee and donuts. ;This will be a great lime to "rehash" ;iSunday's game or solve the world's problems. Instant Replay will be Mon day mornings beginning at 9 a.m.Tlie first get-together is scheduled for Feb. 1. For more information, contact the Senior Center at 751 -0611. Sec you there! fClub Collects Money For Special Olympics :j The Cooleemec Senior Citi/ens Club met Jan. 11 in the fellowship hall of the Rrst Baptist Church. ' The meeting was called to order by the president. : AOer prayer was said, the group ,^ang "Amazing Grace." The assistant chaplain was in charge of the devo- 'lions, taken from St. Matthew 10:42. He also read a poem. "Christmas Guest." The minutes were read, the sunshine and treasurer’s reports given. A special collection wa? given by the members for the Special Olympics who are going to be visiting in Davie County in the near future. It was voted that another donation be given at the next meeting. "Happy Birthday" wjissung to nine members who had birthdays in De cember and January. The roll was answered by 25 mem- bcRandavisitor.AnnouncenKntswerc made by BarkiraTliomton of events taking place at the Senior Center. A sing-along song was played by groups of three people singing. Prayer was said. Tlie meeting wasclosed with the singing of the club song. Silver Eagle Seniors to Meet In Farmington ■ The Silver Eagle Seniors met at Clemmons Kitchen Jan. 10 for lunch. After all the cooking and hustle and bustle of the holidays, everyone was ■ ready to go out for a meal and fellow ship. Jo Check called the meeting to or- ' der. welcomed all and wished each a Happy New Year. • - ;Rosc Caudle gave devotions, rcad- M w actklfi from the Upper Room. member a magn^ broohi to’Trhrtiid them tosweepout theoldyearandstart anew in 1999. ■TTw minutes were readand treasury report given. ' The group received a noteof thanks from Teen Challenge. • '.Cheek gave dates, time and oppor tunities for seniors during Feb^ary aiid March. CENTER C A R I9E I2 SHCP 2273 US Hwy. 64W-B, Mocksvilie. NC (Next to Center VFD) (336)492-7881 MUayhew/BaiterWALX-m Moa 8.00 am >1:00 pmweieom Tu«t.-FrL e;00 im • S«> pm fiMnOrdws-. rri Fresh Por Ordflt'too Small or,Im Large Call for PrIcM&Mtalls t Jerry & Cindy FoatarV \ Mockevllle, NC27028:>ft;iy ,;^998-7175 « 336-998-8427 ' Flouiers or Candy for Xy Now.you don't have to chooMi I Whh th» FTD* I'm Sw«tt for You’ : Bouquet featuring I Characten, you can tend your ^•weetheanadeUghlful ; combination of bothi i Stud dll FTD'rm Sweet for You" ^ 4 BowHMt for Valentine's Day, FekrunfM. A LS Q A V A llA ftLP « Htnhc/sKbsn aouquttbyTeteftora Cut nowtf3. Rosts. ~ V.GiftBaskets ftMytarBalkxm D AVIEFLO RIST 613 WMMboro StM t. Mockmrtto<MI»1«MII4br1-iaM8Meei *WrWiwHMdu)ideV MliiqforCndttQmUAcecpied b)rnQI<K.aAIUf^imd(hi imhomyuf*»i of IWm'ThMwtU lac. O \m M m j; Inc.' Bill Seaford bmught this great grandmother's weddingdrcss,Ophelia FcrcbeeluttlaBcttylamp.ZollicAnder- son shared equipment used by a local dentist years ago. Nancy Tutterow had a dress over a century old. Alice Damctte had a kitchen chair, in^ntng board, and Inddercomblnation. Tliere was a button hook for shoes, shoe last and antique toys. There was a medical hook from which Nomia Robertson read the cure for the flu. and Sandra Vestal showed some old breathing apparatus. Sandra also had an old record that was a round cylinder instead of a (lat disk. David Kinimer brought a 78 record. Steve and Peggy Evans told about the crosscut saw. egg basket, bread bowlandotlwritems.Tliere were maga zines, grcctingcanls.agatetleket from 1930 for the Masonic Picnic and a pattern btwk from 1935 (the styles seem to be coming back). Quills were on display, as were rolllngpins,chums, butter molds,milk bottles, enamel cotikware. cameras, scales, piduics. metal box. jewelry, coffce grinder, apple peeler, kitchcn gadgets, and many more. In addition to the antiques on dis play and the explanations from the owners. Frank Autry read a descrip tion of what would be a perfect pastor. Ray Tutterow read some items that have actually been printed In some church bulletins (not Center) and Joe Anderson shared a story about being smart. The approximately 90 people present then hivd a variety of soups and sandwiches. Family Night socials will l>e held at least once a quarter. Tills is open to everyone in the church and community. Hoyle To Speak At Lunch The Davie County Senior Center is sponsoring Lunch & Leam on Tlmrs- day, Feb. 4. at noon at the Mocksvilie Western Steer. Tlie speaker will be Ruth Hoyle from the Davie County Library. The topic of discussion will be romance novels. Everyone Is asked to bring a romance novel or book of your choice for a book exchange following the program. All seniors attending will receive a free drink. Lunch & Leam is sponsored by the DavieCouniySeniorCentcr.Call751- 0611 for more infomiation. Tax Aide Sponsored By Senior Center Tax Aide is once again being of fered at the Davie County Senior Cen ter. Volunteers will be on hand to assist in filing tax returns on Fridays only, l'rom9a.m.-l p.m.. beginning Feb. 12. Clients arc served on a first-come. first-serve basis. Bring your 1997 lax return with you. as well as any impor tant documents the tax preparer may need. Tax Aide volunteers arc trained in cooperation with the IRS and provide FREE assistance from Feb. 12-April 9.They have the training and infonna- tion to help with benefits you may be eligible forandany tax problemslikely to be faced by older taxpayers. For more Information on Tax Aide, contact the Davie County Senior Cen- terat751-06ll. HI! My name Ls Dylan Waller. I celebrated my 1st Birthday on Janu ary 10, with a party, my family and friends. My Mom and Dad are James E. and Helen BIrke Waller of Clemmons. My maternal grandparents are Grady and Ann White of Mocks* vllle. My paternal grandparents are Mary Waller and the late John Waller of Advance. And my special Paw-Paw Ronnie and Nana Hilda Snyder of Clemmons. Advance Florist & Gift Basi(ets — W eD tlivcr— (336) 940-B337 iiich member was asked lo bring ideas for places to visit and programs for the year. Several were read and discussed. Jo. Betty and Marilyn will serve on the committcc to plan the year. The group will meet at the Faniiington Baptist Church Feb. lOat 10:45 a.m. and go to Battle Branch for lunch. Fairfield Baptist Church U.S. 601 South, Mocksvilie The Rev. Marcus Williams, Pastor Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE &C0. 850 N. Trad* SL Winston Sairnn, NC 27102 3 3 6 -7 2 3 -1 6 6 9 VOGLER HiiUrtnraire- 3M9Mkh»* Brook Dr. CImnmons, NC 27012 3 3 6 - 7 6 M 7 1 4 S P I L L M A N ' S O I L f t F E R T I L I Z E R 7682H w ya01S. CootosniM, NC 27014 3 3 6 - 2 8 4 - 2 5 5 1 M O C K S W IIIE B U IL D E R S S U P P L Y ‘ TogatlwrW aDoHBM Kr'' South Main StracI 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 5 S 1 S n m i i EwIyiiHaynMSofciCbRnhnf B A V K L U M B E R S L O f iO N G 872 Main Church Rd. M ocksvllls, NC 27028 3 3 S - 7 5 1 - S 1 4 4 H O W AHnREAITY one#: (336) 751-3538Rm:996<»7B ftes:r51«it J . P . S R E B I I I B L U N 6 C 0 . , I I I C . Malwra of DAISY FLOUR W* Custom BIm kI D^>ot8L,M ocksvlll*,NC 3 3 l- 7 8 1 - 2 m EATONFUNERAL HOME A Tradition of Caring.... 325 North Main Street IVlocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2148 F D S T E R - R A U C H D R U G C O M P A N Y 48SVallayRoad MocksviUa,NC 27028 3 3 B - 7 S 1 - 2 1 4 1 C O L O U i e L L B A N I ^ G R □ M M B M I L U iW E R C O M P A N Y 1«28i)M kStrs*l M oeksvlll*,NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 S 1 - 2 1 B 7 p u u n a s c a s i i r Prtdtion Um r Cutting and Mttal FaMcatkM855 Salisbury Road, Mocksvilie, NC'27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 7 1 2 TRIAD, REALTORS* Hllls<M sProtsssloi»IPiik Hlgtamy 1M a M l. AdvsneansM4sia JCE K im iiA iim K S E A P O R D U M S E R C O M P A N Y Jwrieho Road M oetovlll*, NC 27028 3 3 S - 7 5 1 - 8 I 4 S CRAIG CARTER BUILOER,iliC. 1t*Hw»N1«,S«IIM1Advine«,NemM 3 3 M M - 2 3 4 1 CHi|A:CM>;mkk»M>lilCCntVtaha SHEFFIELD UmiEII ftMLUTGO. «MUX CMMUn 185 TUitey Foot Road Moclwvlll«,NC 27028 338-4l2*5565 GRESCENTOEnillG P.O. Box 806 Mocktvll(t,NC 2702S 338-751-2136 GENILEIUCHIIIE ATOOLMC. 3319 u s Hwy 188 Moektvllla, NC 27028 I T U m n n u p Church Of Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 28,199? - .07 Thelma Bevis ■'Thelma Lucillc Stone Bevis. 84. of 156 Long Leaf Pine Drive, Advance, aid formerly of Spartanburg, died Jan. 4. 1999, at Meadowbrook Terrace of Davie. A native of Spartanburg County, she was the wife of the late Marion Wallacc Bcvis and daughter of the late Joseph Samuel and Arzie Louellen Brannon Stone. She was a 1936 gradu ate of Converse College, Summa Cum Laude, and was a Spartanburg County teachcr and educator, retiring in 1974. She was also an active member of Southslde Baptist Church and was a mernber of the Spartanburg Homemaker’s Club and the Shadctrec Musicians. Survivors include a daughter, Bar bara Ann Bevis MillwoodofAdvonce; 3 grandchildren; and 3 step grandchil dren. Funeral services were to be held at 1 p.m. Jan. 27, at Floyd’s Grecnlawn Chapel by Dr. Allen McWhite Sr. and the ReV; Everctte Foster and burial following in Grecnlawn Memorial Gardeiis. Memorials may be made to Hos pice of Winston-Salem, I lOO-C S. Stratfoid Road. Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103. Lewis Cody MyenT Lewis Cody Myers, 86. of Salis bury, died Wcdnasday, Jan. 20. 1999, at Rowan Regional Medical Center a(ter six months of declining health. Bom May 23. 1912, in Rowan County, he was a son of the late Sam and Bcthania Campbell Myers. Edu cated in the Rowan County schools, he had been employed withCone Mills in his early life. He later ran Myers Ser vice Station and retired from Textile Machine Parts. He was a member of Cobum Memorial United Methodist Church and the Elks Lodge. A son. Tony Myers, died In 1978. Survivorsincludehiswife,Kathryn Brown Myers; 3 sons, Cody Myers of Kannapolis, Mike Myers and Robert Myers, both of Salisbury; a brother, Giles Myers of Cooleemec; a sister. Ora Bell Bowen of Cooleemee; 11 .'grandchildren; and 7 great grandchil- yren. • A graveside service was held at 11 a.m. Jan. 22, at Chestnut Hill Cemetery •by the Rev. Randi Godfrey. • Memorials may be made toCobum •Memorial United Methodist Church Organ Fund, 901 South Church Street. ;Salisbury, N.C 28144. Walter Leon Sharpe : Waller Leon Shanic, 67, of Win- 5lon-Salcm,dicdSunday, Jan.24,1999, at Kale B. Reynolds Hospice Home. • He was Ihe brother of Eslelle Shumaker of Mocksvilie. • Funeral services were 10 be helil at ;2 p.m. Jan. 27, al Haywonh-Mlllcr Silas Creek Chapel with Ihc Rev. Jennings O'Neil ofnciating and burial following in Porklawn Memorial Gar dens. Wilson "Pee Wee" Miller Wilson "Pee Wee" Miller, 69, of Yadkinvillc,diedFriday, Jan.22,1999, at Hoots Memorial Hospital. Among Ihc survivois are a biolhcr, : JackMillerandwifeDianncorMocks- ville. A graveside scrvice was held al 2 p.m. Jan. 25, at Turners Creek Baptist ; Church Cemetery by Ihc Rev. Junior j Royall. Annie l\imer Cobbler Annie Turner Cobbler, 72, of Win- slon-Salcm.dicdMonday,Jan. 18,1999 at her home. Among her survivors are Rhonda C. McDaniel of Mocksvilie. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Jan.21,atHayworth-MillerSilasCreck Chapel with the Revs. Joe Long and Lee Debuskofnciating.Burial followed in Crestview Memorial Pork in Rural Hall. Myrtle Elizabeth Perry Myrtle Ell/Jibeth Perry, 74, of Ad vance, diedThursday. Jan. 21, 1999 at Meadowbrook Manor of Clemmons. Bom Jan. 18, 1925, in Forsyth County to the late Avery Pearl and Mattie McKaughn, she was employed at Southern Bell and retired from McLean Trucking Company. She was amemberofCalvaryMoravianChurch. She waspreceded in dcathby a brother. Toby McKaughn of Kemcrsville. She is survived by her husband, Charles Howard Perry of the home; 2 children. Deborah Nance and husband Phil of Greensboro and Derek Perry and wife Gcorganne of Greenville; 4 granddaughters; 2 sisters. Rheba AdamsofKinstonand Lucy Armstrong of Jonesville; and a bmthcr, Richiuil McKaughn of Kemcrsville. Funeral services were held at I p.m Jan. 23, at Voglcr & Sons Clemmons Chapel with burial following in Gcxl's Acre in Old Salem. Memorials may be made to the Of fice of Development. Wake Forest University SchoolofMedicine, Treat ment of Parkinson's Disease, c/o Dr. Francis Walker. Dept, of Neurology. MedicalCentcrBlvd., Winston-Salem. N.C. 27157. Lucille L. Williams Lucille Livingston Williams of Livingston Road. Mocksvilie. died Thursday, Jan. 21, 1999, at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. Bom in Forsyth County to the late John Elmer Livingston Sr. and Venice Long Livingston, she was employed by Western Electric, but most of her working life was spent as an accoun tant for Ingcrsol t-Rand from where she retired. She was a member of Bixby Presbyterian Church where she taught the adult class for 25 years and was church treasurer for 20 years. She was preceded In death by 2 sisters. Opal L. Poplin and LoisComatzer, and a brother. John E. Livingston Jr. Surviving are her husband, Robert Lee Williams: 3 sons, Michael Lee "Mike" Williams, Roben Livingston "Bob" Williams and Timothy Keith 'Tim" Williams, all of Mocksvilie; a sister, Kathleen Livingston Voglcr of Advance; 3 nieces and a nephew. The funeral was conducted at 2 p.m. Jan. 23, at BIxby Presbyterian Church with the Rev. Brian Rummageoniciat- ing. Burial followed inthcchurchcem- etcry. Martha O. Essex Martha O'Della Orrell Essex of Advance died Monday. Jan. 25.1999, at Silas Crcek Manor in Winston-Sa- lem. Bom July U , 1902inDavieCoumy, to James Gregory and Lelia Bameycastle Orrell. she was a member of Advance Methodi.st Church and at tended Advante Baptist Church. She was a homemaker, an avid gardener and quilt maker. She was preceded in dcathby hcrhusband.Charlie Jennings Essex; a son, William Glenn Essex; a brother, John Orrell; and asister, Annie Orrell. She is survived by 2 sons, David Essex and wife Louise of Mocksvilie and Charles Edward Elssex and wife Ila Mae of Winston-Salem; 2 daughters, Dorothy McKnight of Winston-Salem and Ann Foil and husband Edward of Mocksvilie; 7 grandchildren; 4 great grandchildren; and a great greatgrand child. Services were held at 11 a.m. Jan. 27,at Advance BaptistChurch with the Rev. Lanny Atkins officiating. Burial followed in Ihc church cemetery. Memorials may be made to Ad vance First Baptist Church Cemetery Fund. 1938 N.C. Hwy. 801 S., Ad vance, N.C. 27006. Mamie Groce Rhodes Mamie Groce Rhtxlcs. 86. of Win ston-Salem, died Wednesday, Jan. 20, 1999, at Kate B. Reynolds Hospicc Home. Bom Sept. 10. 1912. in Yadkin County to the late Daniel and Emma RuthlcdgeGroce, she was a member of Woodland Baptist Church where she served as director of Nursery and Beginner's Deponment. She was re tired from P.H. Hanes Company with 42 years of service. Afler retirement, she worked for Ihc past 25 years with the Paul T. Myers Catering Service. She was preceded in death by her hus band, Edward "Ebb" H. Rhodes; and a brother, Howard Groce. Survivingareadaughtcr, Doris Ann Rhodes Cox of the home; a son. Larry D. Rhodes and wife Manha of West Jefferson; 2 brothers, Rev. R. Zeno Groce and Charles B. "Skect'’ Groce; 2 sisters. Ruby Foster and husband Bill and Adelene Rhodes, all of Winston- Salem; 6 grandchildren; 7 great grand children; and a great great grandchild. Her funeral servicc was held at 2 p.m. Jan. 22. at Woodland Baptist Church with the Revs. R. Zeno Groce and Tim Gammons officiating. Burial followed In Forsyth Memorial Park. Memorials may be made to Hos pice of Winston-Salem/Forsyth County, IIOOC S. Stratford Road, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 or Wood land Baptist Church, 3665 Patterson Avc., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27105. Clydie Forrest Rattz Clydie Fomist Rattz. 93, of Green Grass Road. Mocksvilie. died Friday aftemoon. Jan. 22, 1999, at Rowan Regional Medical Center In Salisbury after being In declining health. BominDavieCounty,Oct.4.1905. to Ihc laic Frank and Effle Foster Forrest, she was retired from Erwin Mills. A lifelong member of Turren- tine Baptist Church, she taught Ihe ladics‘SundaySclKX)l class for25 years. She was preceded In death by her husband. John Edward Rattz. in 1958; 2 sons, Scotty Rattz and Sonny Rattz; a daughter. Nellie Rattz; and a sister. Creola Sayne. Survivors include a daughter. Bar bara Smith and husband Ralph of Mocksvillc;ason.DennyRaltzofLcx- ington; 5 grandchildren; and greal grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Jan. 25, at Tununtine Baptist Church with the Rev. Billy Sloop oHlciating. Burial followed in the church cem etery. Memorials may be made toTurrcn- tine Baptist Church, 613 Turrcntine Church Road, Mocksvilie. N.C. 27028. Eleanor A. Hege Eleanor Abercrombie Hege. 86. of Mooresville, died Monday, Jan. 25, 1999, at Lake Norman Regional Medi cal Center. She was bom Feb. 6,1912, in Geor gia to tlie late Dora Waldrop and Frank Abercrombieand was a texiile spinner. She was preceded in death by her hus band, HollisPaulHcge.Aug. 11,1998; and a son. Bobby Hege. Surviving are a son. Wayne Hege and wife Sue of Connelly Springs; 2 daughters. Pauline Bostian and hus band Curt of Mocksvilie and Janice Campbell and husbandWayncofChar- lotte; 4 sisters, Mary Gillam of Largo, Fla.,Pauline WaldropofSarasola. Fla.. Vcnie Waldrop of Rhode Island, and Velma Daves of Richmond, Va.; 8 grandchildren; and lOgreat grandchil dren. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Jan, 27, at Mooresv ille Church of God with Ihc Rev. Kenneth Looney officiating and burial following in Glenwood Memorial Park. Memorials may be made to Moores ville Church of God, 514 Smith Sirccl, Mooresville, N.C. 28115. Louise K. Osborne Louise Kimbrough Osborne. 91. of Winston-Salem, fonncrly of Lexing ton Rd.. Mocksvilie. died Monday af ternoon, Jan. 25.1999. She was a former resident of Arbor Acres. Funeral services were to be held at 11 a.m. Jan. 28 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with ihe Rev. Sasan Hubbard officiating and burial following in Rose Cemetery. Tlie family was to be at the funeral home Jan. 27,7-9 p.m. Bom in Mocksvilie. Aug. 14,1907, to the late Alexander McGuire and Mamie Horn Kimbrough, she was u registered nurse and was retircd from Davie County Hospital with 13 years of servicc. ftior to hospital nursing, she was an Industrial nurse with Envin Mills and hud also been a private duty nurse and a physician's nurse. She had worked at Cleveland County Hospital in Shelby for 10 years. She was a gradualcofR.J,Rcyno!dsHighSchool in Winston-Salem and received her nursing degree from City Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. She wasa former member of Mocksvilie First United Methixlist Churchandwasprcs- ently a member of Ml. Tabor United Methodist Church in Winston-Salem. Hcrhusband.HarryAlbert Osborne Sr., died Sept. 5. 1980. She was also preceded in death by a sister. Mary Kimbrough Montgomery. Surviving are a .son. Harry Albert OsbomeJr.ofWinston-SJem;agrand- daughter, and a brother, Alexander Kimbrough of Richardson. Texas. Aaron R o Jrig uf; Bdlfplayfr frcihm an year. LJllIf Lranic Coticfi sflphi)rnorr)fdr K illftlluniorywi: DccmW28.1993 S<m Antonia. TX If you don’t stop someone from driving drunk, who will? Do wliatevcr it takes. FRIENDS DON'T L H FRIENDS DRIVE DRUNK. A Storehouse For Jesus February Vohuitear Orientation Feb. 2nd* Tubs........................2 PM Feb. 8th •Mon..........................7 PM Feb. 20th-Sal.....................1:30 PM Feb. 25th •Thure......................2 PM Dance MItti The Eest! Pam Janas, choreographer for the Davie Theatre Co., is beginning the spring class for Jazz & Tap. Prepare to be in future plays, showcase performances or just have fun. dassts for eighth grad« through aduH. 7M PM Monday Nights at Central Davie School Cost - $80“ (may be paid in two payments) ail (336) 492-7806 for more information.•Mrs. Janas t$ certified to teach through Pan American Dance Teachers Assoc, and is a member of P.O.TA. Currently teaching tap at Catawba College DAVIE FUlVERAL SERVICE L.L.C. ■116 V.illcy Ri!„ Mivksvllle, NC 336-751-3111 "Our ftunllySm'hig Your rnmily" Y0l'Rlt0Hi:rOW.N'nKi:HALIiOl(B - tSimjitij £[tjunl Saiicii G ift llm k c is F n r /,n y Occasion Call today to place- your Valentines Day orders Customhcd Baskets Delivery AvaUahh Mitzi Wood . 336-712-9440 DOROTHY’S TAX ft ACCODNTim SnVlGl,lNC. Payroll 6 Accounting,' Business & InditM ual' •UTMOWMO PROVioin VAST lin illD S _IU £U 9N K nuaft 3770-B Clemmons Rd.. Hwy 158 * Clemmons (336) 766-5572 951 Hwy 66 South, Suite 3-B • Kemersvilie (336) 993-7628 Mary Shelton Uvengood 1914-1999 HALLSBORO * Albert L Edivards 19.^1999 LEXINGTON m Bonnie Wliams Everette 1910-1999 COOLEEMEE • James Calvin Howell 1926-1999 MOCKSVILLE RufusBradleymHleyJr, 1923 -1999 COOLEEMEE John David Benson 1925-1999 SALISBURY C8t- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 28,1999 S P O f U G H f Customer Service Is First Priority At George's Viiiage Garage David York says when customers come to George's Village Garage, service Is the first priority. - •. "WerecenllyhadlhreedlHerentcustomerscomelnwithconcerns about their cars," says York, Assistant Manager at George's. They had been misled at other garages." AfterreassurlngthenewcustomersofGeorge'spolicyofhonesty, York walked each one through an estimate of needed parts, labor and pricing. "We try to assure them that we are honest," says York. "Then we take them step by step through what repairs are needed, to get their vehicle up to operating standards." ’ David York, whose background Includes training at General Motors in customer serylce, even has charts In his olllce. He makes every etlort to explain to eustomers in simple terms the repairs thetr car may need. “I sometimes show customers the chart of a suspension or brake system, if the terms are unfamiliar to them," he says. "They can come to me with even small questions. I always tell them that there Is no such thing as a silly question, when It comes to understanding your car." George's Village Garage has long enjoyed the reputation in the Triad area as a place where the customer receives truthful evaluation o( a car's needs. Owned and operated by father and son George and Kevin Pries of Clemmons, the shop has grown from a small garage begun eight years ago, to the current seven-bay location on Old Glory Road, just off Lewlsville-Clemmons Road In Clemmons. Business is booming at George's for another reason as well. •Vie work on every kind o( car," says York, "from domestic to foreign, and even restorations of old custom cars. We are an all-around garage." George's mechanics are skilled In the latest car repairs on Chryslers, Fords, General Motors, Toyotas, NIssans, Mazdas, Porsches, and many other makes. They have even wori<ed on the rare de Loreans. George's mechanics spend hours each year In training and seminars to be current on the latest changes in car performance. consular di^nostlc equipment, M rovMl major and iMnw pm utm s,’ says Yoik. T m s anabiM iw to I piripolnt more accurately what Is wrong with Iheir vehicle, and what It may cost to (ix it." ; Yort< points out that the average new car has more computers than the 1968 space module that went to the pioon. : Bedltners OrawTlltHMiMtoldHMMMyTMrtAMtaW* LOMMMlMtafMnMd MCMWonCofMMliQM 336-766^9 SAVINGS EVERYDAY 40% OFF SALE Uk«T SDATtn I M i Alfc Clemmons Discount Sales NITEN LOGGING We Buy Pulp, Timber & TImberland yVe Select Cut or Clear Cut • References Available Y ra rs l-.\p e r ie n v c III Yfurs on S tu r m Dumafff I'im h tT I J.met W .& R ..d y L Niten (540)699-1056 I PM VMIMIWrS MTi M l VMM smira A n o u rn n e lu ifM i PM H... r BENEFICIAL BODYWORK immtarAMTA (MilndDoduM*) GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE! :N»m P erB uthiiu ____«giMY jHom NO______ .Ow«>Mic<a fM ML vow Aim NUN' C im tm Chnt Daycare 1398 Joneitown Roid WiiHlon-Saltni,NC 27103 ' 33(-7744582 O nw aesm ttE r ' c c ^ f o i i a n ttHANODK ^ Lee Tires GEORGES Mkihelln Tiret! VILLAGE GARAGE, INC. \\ COM PLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS , 2570 Lawlsvllla-Clammons Road, Clammons 7 6 6 -7 8 6 2 _________. George's Village Garage on Old Glory Road In Clemmons "The average 1998 car has approximately seven computers In Its operating equipment," he says. "The lunar module only had three.” With computers now guidingacar'stransmlssion, air conditioning, lighting and electronics. It Is even more important to trust your car to the mechanics who have the experience and expertise to fix It. "Our computer diagnostics eliminate the guesswork on price when we are determining what needs to be done," says York. "George's has all the different hook-ups for the different makes." When your car needs new tires, George's has them. Popular brands such as Bridgestone, Firestone, Dunlop, Michelin, t.ee and Hankook are all In stock at George's. Customers love the personal attention they receive at George's. David York always reassures his customers that they will be consulted every step of the way. "We try to keep In constant touch with the customer, from initial > wiHe-upto tha aatknata,'! tw u y s. "It there is a problem with another part of the car, we will call before Initiating repair." Experience the expert car care at George's. Cali (336) 766-7862, or visit Ihe garage at 2570 Lewlsville-Clemmons Road in Clemmons today. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Crowder ^^Chesney Associates Your I lonu-lowii Rc.illD f 2762 Levi/lsvllle-Clemmons Rd, • Clemmons 766-0515 U M aiU with Padlcura Spa Appolntmanto ft Walk-Ins Wclcom* NIKKENINDiPINDiNT D ISTtllU fO I WELL£1E$S Nbgnctlc & Far Infrand For nbprodwdkuMpidmmkmM. UjnrMJvat„compur. Cualya Kirby 33<-712.i3S7 GRUB WORM Plumbing & Electric Co. 766-3999 oonng Hours: M o n .' F rL 1 0 > 6 Specializing In ... Cupet&lOnyl CtranacTUe Hardwood Floors & — ^ — im B H u n in n Counter Tops Lawrinatod Floort C u * ) 7 6 6 ^ 7 31 20 Yen ExpMianM NOWOPEN TO THE PUBLIC i b j b = d 591»0 James SL - flBmniHiB “Ja n ie sa ys; HURRYI Our Q r M t S a l* Ends Jan. 31 2m p 7m Off!! ♦J* Hoiuay WIcktr OFF ♦J* DMng KaomM *«% O FF ' ♦> Si tManrtmt (mmMfitciurtd Iti NCfor ovtr 65 yearsf ♦2»0riMtai Anittwt V to IM Orr SUftr JtwHrt MK OFF ‘ ♦JlOMUMSra^wwJMarr . StLHtSSu.UltS loM tediii The Old Ckmmmu School tw o CUmmomt Mood • (»M to Ua Om u m i utrwa) (836) 778-2700 Uc# 16915 Plumbing Uc# 20788 Electrical 998-9661 / Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Qata /Fenced with 24 hrilghting /S ize s 5x5 up to 10x20 / Vkleo Camera Security /N ext to Bermuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr,i Advance S a i o n .inglnhtke thr■wnan nui, and ehUdmu ■Mto,riM»ina<imxlng. Houra; IkM d ay-N d aylM M ■ atwdQlo-IW ; WAUHNttWELCOMI' ,O w «nl«allaW «aiaoiiiM i''' tSiju')LStiiiuM/D. The piMi wtMte optimum hMllti 1 IncTMMdiongwilyititti * CoMfhli •AMnWlwllidMIMMnlilor •NMunltMlWUM •NukHtmlMuHlM Wn Cm M uch •TM M vD M M Im ' •H m m IM m iM I >IISBlllliQ*|Cill<Hnturn MtkllHaAnAitdftiwl TtMMClMvMuUi m M S* •LHMkCkMHMM m r m M ar DBS ^ ^ 7 9 ^ ■ fin ' CLEMMONS H iM I M T «I i «7 H iMM i %<•!» \u ir iiitn i.T l t'fiilfr nith O n - ,~t0O H a i u m l !■'»»</ 1 /t‘in.s l lr ii il i .H • I B u lli • V «“;« « * la r ia n l lo ii i ,s r m r W m m r Cmmwmmlmmem J n U m a k m ^ fb tg m W a U a tiirv im m VREEJHEUr See store for d^licr.caU 76^1608 ; >ir C k a a fa u g l^ if y ' '' ' C k jf f k m m a a M n m .■V i ;:i' Inside Front DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 28,1999 - D1 Six Teen-Agets Charged With Drug Possession Six tccn-agcrs facc drug and other chargcs after Mocksvillc Police offic ers served a search warrant on Sunset Apartments No. 58. Police sen'ed the warrant at 11:30 p.m. Jan. 22. • Donald Hazelton Jr.. IS.ofSunset Apanmcnl 58, was charged with pos session of drug paraphcmalia. • Jeffrey T. Barden, 17. of Sunset Apartment 58, was charged with pos session of dmg paraphcmalia. • Daniel K. Bessey. 17, of Sunset ApartmentSB.waschargedwithsimpIe possession of marijuana and posses sion of drug paraphernalia. • Jason Lee Cmmp, 19, of 2318 U.S. 601 S., Mocksvillc. was charged with simple possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia, pos session of a firearm by a minor and carrying a conccaled weapon. •Jason Micheal Damell. 19. of237, Bear Creek Church Road. Mocksvillc, '■ was charged with simple possession of marijuana. • Justin Franklin Owen, 17. of 118 Hobson Drive. Mocksvillc, was- charged with simple possession of marijuana and possession ofdrug para phernalia. All six are scheduled to face the chargesin Davie District Court on Feb.: 11. Burr To Begin Davie Office Hours This tanker cartying «ast0 Irom a chicken processing plant overturned on U.S. 64 last week. ; - Photo by Robin Fergusson Driver, Passenger Sustain l\/linor injuries Wlien Tanicer Overturns j^’A iractor-trailer tanker carrying fresh, hot waste from a chicken pro cessing plant overturned Jan, 18 on U.S. 64 just west of Hunting Creek. The driver. Donald Anthony Perkins, 32, and passenger, Dakota liemi»Briefs _____study Ranned ' th i plim to iludy dniiuie probleim liere, and then use (oine Dwril BIU M m l) noneyto iU wme of Uioie pioblems. Hiey Ixnnl will m i l i t ia m if then U any inlensl; if not, bids wiU (» .......ll^tejChan^^^^ . J d a tom'sticets ii chmgmg 6on 35 inph 10 23 inph, lie ............................... n B ^ > lM w lllirO i1> u aC eivie (Sin d (I^ ^ p ^ . , - i^ iN .C . 80! 10 ihe ed|e of the town limits. N.C 801 wili be tei^ llnidi't^rivet bridge 10 near Midway Street, where It will becarne<tO ii^ totte'nnlhm low nliinll.. ' } '• M d ^ S tii^ road in towi,.will remain al 35 mph. It chaiitn ib Maii!Stnet; and becomes a town stieei, at the curvii,'where the ■wdUiailwiltb»2)n»h, I , in.' 7 i,'* jBei^r^ iDogs d w Be A Vtolation I ' B o«daif!te J(alia Chandler said ha had received sevenl complainto almil do|a<t«riiin|. Ha'iOsO'aaid'iti^ 'wdc' canceraed about | n | l ^ a t e .1lia 1^ has an oidiiiaiilx that deals with 'WM Guilliams, 8. both ofSanford. suffered minor injuries and were taken to Davie County Hospital fortreatment of inju ries. The truck was traveling east, com ing down a steep hill when it crossed the centcrline in acurve. reported N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper M.W. \Vhit- ener. The truck began sliding, and started to overturn os it went off the ruad to ihc left. It hit a fence, traveled through a pasture and overturned a second time before stopping in the pasture and ditch. Whitener reportd. Perkins was charged with carcless and reckless driving. Whitener esti mated he was driving the tanker tmck at 60 mph prior to the wreck. Tlie truck was loaded with waste from a chicken processing plant on Sheffield Road. WASHINGTON. D.C.—Rep. Ri- chardBurT(R-NC) will beginhis Davie County office hours this January for constituents. Susan Hatfield, Burr's new district representative will beavailabletomeet with constituents on: The 2nd Thurs day of every month, 9 a.ni.-4:30 p.m. at Mocksvillc Town Hall. Hatfield began her work as the dis trict representative in January, follow ing Ihe start of the 106th Congress in which Burr began service In the newly redrawn 5th Congressional District. HailingfromAshcboro.Hatfieldspent most of her life in Winston-Salem and attended collegc al Appalachian State University in Boone. Hatfield will be available to per sonally discuss problems with any fed eral program or agency, such os; So cial Security, veterans benefits, Mcdi-, care, passports. Burr’s District Office: 2000 West 1st Street Piedmont Plaza 2, Suite 508 Winston-Salem, NC27ICM Phone: (800)685-8916 Fax: (336)725-4493. Bun's Washington, DC Officc: 1513 Longworth House Officc BIdg Washington, DC 20515 Phone:(202)225-2071 Fax:(202)225-2995 Email; Richard.BunNC05@mall.housc.gov Web Page: http^/www.housc.gov/ burr/ DC Info-linc: (202) 226-0320. Reserve Police Officer Nabs Suspected Car Thief COOLEEiMEE - For the second time this month, a reserve police of ficer has capturcd a suspect trying to outrun Ihe law on fool. Reserve officers B.C. Phillips and C.M. Reeves wercon patml when they sawa vehicle speedingandweavingon N.C. 801, according to policc chief Tim W(X)ten. They activated blue lights and at tempted to slop it just Inside Rowan County, he said. The vehicle pulled up to the gas pumps at Ihc Handi-Cupboard before moving to the edge of ihe parking lot. where the driver slopped ihe vehicle, got out and started to walk away. When officers called for him to come back and present his driver’s licensc and registration, the suspect ran, Woolen reported. Omcerschased himalong N.C. 801, through several yards and in to a u-ooded area where Phillips tocklcd him. While this was going on. a 1999 Toyota Tacoma pickup truck like the suspect had been driving was reported stolen from the Wal-Mart parking lol in Mocksvillc. Wooten said. 0 ITlccrs arrested Alfred James Imes. 39. of Statesville, for larceny of a mo- torvehicle, DWI,driving whilcliccnsc* revoked and resist, obstruct and delay an officer, the policc chicf reported. Imes was placed in Ihc Davie County Jailundera$25,000 bond. He is sched uled to make his flm appearance in court Feb. 25. Phillips had apprehended another suspect in a foot chasc Jan. 12, accord ing to Woolen. Leadership Class Establishes Scholarship ■nicLcadershipDavieClassofl998 voted as its class proJcct to establish a peipctual schoiaiship fund to honor Ihe late Helen C. Gantt, founder of Gantt Personnel. "A tribute to Helen received unanl- mousconsentbythe22graduates last spring, not only for her love of educa tion and support for youth throughout hcrcarcer, but also for her pivotal role in making Ihe Leadership Davie pro gram a reality in Davie County," said John Bridgets, chairman of the class project commillee. "Helen was such an inspiration and support to so many in this community. She was a frequent participant in our Leadership classes and has been rec ognized numerous times for her com munity endeavors and contributions," hesaid. 'The class believed education was a true love for Helen, and to have this ongoing scholarship memorial awarded each year to a deserving stu dent would be adistlnguished honor to her legacy." A goal of $I5.(X)0 was es tablished for the fund balance to provide interest for Ihe annual sch olarship grant. Any resi dent of Davie County attend- ingan accredited college will be eligible for Ihe award. The scholaishipis not limited lohighschool seniors or to a specific college. Adults or students, who are enrolled or enter ing an accredited college, may apply. "Support has been received from many Leadership alumni and from the directors of Uk Davie County Cham ber of Commerce. "Wehopelhatcitizens and the busi ness cbmmunitywillaiso embrace this effort to honor such an outstanding community oleadcr and contribute to Ihc scholarship fund." The fund has been established through Ihe Davie County Founda tion, Inc. Taji-deductible contributions should be made payable to Ihe Davie County Fbundalion.Gantt Scholarship Fund, P.O. Box 546, Mocksvllle. TheGanIt family will be notified of individuals and companies making donations to Uie fund. F[jrmoteinforiialion,callUieDavie County ChamberofCommerceot75I- 33W. Ganll Suspects In Attempted Armed Robbery Souglrt Sawed Off Rifle, Shotgun Seized TWosawedoffw &om a Davie man Saturday night. ' Whiieinvesligalingadomesticdis- pule in which Bradford Kenneth ' Iohnson,40,on25Doe’rrail,Mocks- vilte, had allegedly Uircalened family membm with a sawed off shotgun, ofTicers discovered the weapons at Johnson's residence, reported Davie county SherifTa U . Del^ ve Jimmy. Johnson was'cKarjjM wltli two counts of possession of a.wea|»n of mass destruction, comfnilnicating threats and domestic assault on'a fe male. He is sijheduled to fiue c h ^ ’ ' inDaviediiiniyDlstri«CouilM.l I : and 18, according:to De^ty Mitch; Brown. . ' ‘ \ , O fT i^ confisc^ * 20 gai^' bollactlonsawedoirsl^uhwrap^' iadi«.ti|ieaadi22caUbcrbollKtion uwtdoffitnewithmidMadhBiDwn, The Davie County Sheri fTs Depart ment is seeking any infornration that will help them find the man respon sible for an attempted robbery at a convenience store here Jan. IS. A slim, black man In his late 20s or early 30s wearing an off-white sweatshirt with Ihe head pulled over his head entered 4 Brothers Amoco on U.S. 64 West near 1-40 about 9:10 p.m., told the clerit that he had a gun and demanded money. She never saw agun.accoidingtoLt. Detective Jimmy Phipps. The clerii, who was in a bulletptoof booth, refused to give him any money. He was attempting to break Uiniu^ die door into the booth when a cus tomer entered the store. She told ofllc- ers the suispect rah out of the uore toward 1-40, Phipps said. A bloodhound tracked the suspect. to the east bound ramp onto 1-40 where awiUmstaidanoMermodelbeigecar,' possibly a OM, had bera parked with Itsemerg^flaMiena^valed around Ihetiineafdienibb^.heicpactcd. ^ 'nteclcriilolddniceAthaltwobUck malea had pwchi^gailnacar fitting that deici^lkn aboM aa hour prior to: the attempted ro^|ieiy;^he aided. AiyoMwidiiaiii>inMiiaihiitiiii(ht{ kailolhiimaloraMfittelalMicaM should contact the Davie County:;^ Sheriffs Department Detective Divi-:;- sionat336-75l-5S47orDavieCountyi:; Crimestoppenat75l-IMI. ; !' Mocksvllle Man i Charged With Drug Trafficking 4 A Mocksvillc man was arrested latt r week for trafflck- ing in cocaine. Anthony John Leonard, 41, of 1306 Junction Roadi was , charged as die re sult on an ongo-, ing investigation, according,, to Davie County SherilT Allen Whitdur. Officerj had seized afpoxiiuie^ { 60 grams of cocaiw ftom Uoainra; icsklenceIaR,6.llMilMriiriM.!. .. < . U oM >disM i(liiUijiliM Dm l(> XituiNy M l u « iirtit2 S ^ ln > A H i j ;U K h cd u U d iD ii(^ liilM iO o i^ : i ( ‘ - D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 28,1999 Davie Artist To Be Featured In Exhibit D a X ^ D a tg lifie Artworks Gallery in WInston-Sa- Hackel and mixed media monotypes lem will present a two-person exhibit and drawings by Alix Hitchcock of of panoramic photographs by Richard Davie County. County Briefs Public Hearings Postponed Til Feb. >15 : t Conmiissloiiers voted loposlpone two public hearings for reioiilnjtequeslJ unul IS, due to an enor in the notice of the meedngi pianned for Jan. 19, to«p^M ii^ in'tl« I»vleC9un^ v , . . - f r to be heiinl w m from Westview Devctopment Company to lezoM abwt fl F ^Ies Creeli Rood from industtid to lesidentlal a p ^ l M and from the U i^y Group Inc. to lezone 7.2 acm on Commerce shopping to iodusliial special use for ^ tin g mil light manufacttMng. Buildihg,,VVater BondsTo Be Refinanced i ;The boanl voted unanimously to ic f In ^ t5.6'Mlli(» ill p^'bulM ing boQda from 1989 and water bonds from 1990 following a piiUlc h e a^. will savethe county nnneyduetothielomlninitiiMnowaVallable, K & it^ to county attorney Bob Price '' ’'i’'T h origii^ bonds will be refunded. New bonds will be sold staiting Feb. 9,andck)singFeb 25,henplained. ’ ' , Residents Appointed To Boards i^ l^ iiy Smith has bim'^intedtofliiapoddanoniheDavkCouM of/idjmtnientreahily vacated by tee Haipe; Thai t e m ^ BiU k a ^ was ajipoinled to serve as ait alteinate on thiu board, placing JJL Cmp^U. who hn'ieslgned ftqm a term ^ to e i^ ir e ;^ 30,2000,;; f.K C n ^ s s k ^ a lw voted to appoinlDiw lister to iwiyeathreeye^ M aco^merrepiesentaliveoii the EMS A d v i^ Council. '' ;^uvenile Crime Prevention Board Picked • vj'nie W lowi^ vme tainted to sovo on thi county's Juvenile Crime fteyaitioii Council: Bany Boss, Dr. Carolyn Beaver, Loretta Brook^ 'Hacey CM,^CoMc,ShenyCcok,MilteOan)er,CindyH6gnM^ flnimy Myeni; David Owns; Okxia Ptuitt; Karen Smith, Sally Smith," Dr. Bin Steed, Julius Suiter, Debbie Triplett, Rev, Charles Timer, Frances Doug Verecland, Allen Whilalter, Kdi Windley, Tim Wooten and LyniYokley. . : Fire Fightei^ Appplnt^^T^^ Commiaibm'yoi^ to Ae year term'mihe FiremenV R ^ I^hd Board: RooaU Robott6ii,AilvBm Everette GlaiScock, Center, Grtmea Parker, Cooleemec;.George R'Alien, Conatoi-Dulla; Carl Rogers, County Line; Jbac|ihMaaol,nnnliigtaa;Tciliy' A. Qnatier, Rxk; Claude Beck, Jlnusaleni; S. BroM Jr.,'Mod(iville; JamM ReiUy: ShemeUCalahaln; Doa Hdw rI. Sn«tlr Or m ; a d Edwin Walker, Wiliam R. Davie. ^ ^M i^ston PlafsApptoyecl|^ Board; f^)Cnnnbsknen voted unanimously''to'ap|iriiv*‘ ' aiWivisioaon IM aoM within dieOakVill^i forii 14 tot subdivlskn on Seaford Roid cilM Budget Transfer fo r New Rositfoh, '{^;:^boud voted to^er$5326&omcaiilin(ei^ pnn«tklfaialpM ofi32lol j M o ^ M d c f l n d p t e : tq full-time. ^ n ic Drive OKd For State^^^^^^ ,' Oommisskam ybt^ to have Scenic Drive In the Davie Aoea subdivision add^tqlheN.C.Depattmentof1tai$pct1atioainiiisyslm ', Bbai^ Ajpproves DecemtorT^ Reports . .. The tax coUection, :Tcfund and releau repom for December; 19M were anwned by cornmissionen. Hvough the cad of the year, eS;07 peictnt of couaiy and fire taxesbad been collected. Of vehicle tM,78.28petceothad been ^ ^ t , ( ^ i YMCA Membership Rates Increase' ’ttCo^M iiia(erlCeii,W iiidieyrep^ l|i;>>iiiBdtom<»,whMiwillreiiulti«aaiictBa|wof45c«iilsperq lo ^ te i^ a H te 'p e id ti'.th ic o u a ly > - ' , ^ % W a> tte‘flM iicnw ianiei«tb ay kV A tain«^ |ci< w ili> :l» iw w i^ ly e ,o n te ^ Th", Free year o f Esquire M en. AINVMm I Now you can get a free one-year subscnption'. to E ^ r s —the classic - 'Magazine for Men'— when you buy GNC^ classic Mega Men* multi vitamins. Just buy two bottles of Mega Men*— packed witti 41 choice -it supplements providing ~ an optimum dally nutri tional boost— by Jan .' 31,1999. Then com plete the tear-off sheet provided and return it along with two price codes from the Mega Men packages by Feb. 28,1999. CoBKiin.tiMlM(. Buy one, get another of the same V2 off. one, get another ol tilt laiBei/i oil. The exhibit dates are Feb. 9-March 13. Hitchcock's drawings and monotypes involve images of figures and trees superimposed uponeacholher into on abstracted whole. She teaches drawing oV Wake Forest University and at the Sawtooth Center for Visual Alt. She received a masters in painting at New York University and a bachelor’s of fine arts degree in paint* Ing and printmaking from the Unlver* sity of North Carolina at Greensboro. She was the 1998 Winston*Salem Art ist of the Year. A reception Is scheduled for Fri* day, Feb. 12 from7-9 p.m. Artworks is located at 564 N. Trade St. Gallery hours are Tuesday*Friday. 10 a.m.-S p.m. and Saturday 10 a.m.4 p.m. Bjom Kiser Completes Naval Tialnlng Center Seaman Recroit Bjom M. Kiser, sonofTedM.and SherriC.Kiserof M o c k s v ille , graduated Jan. 8 from the Naval Training Center mGrea\Lakes,lll. He will spend a year and a half totwoyearsatthc nuclear weapons Kiser training center in Charleston. S.C. Welding Class To Be Offered At Davie Campus The Davie Campus of Davidson County Community College will offer the following continuing education class beginning the week of Feb. I: Wddbig Practices, coursc is de signed to familiarize students with the various applications in the welding trade. Topics to be covcrcd arc: arc, MIGHIG, gas weldittg, use of hand tools, shop equipment and safety. This is a hands-on coursc with an emphasis on lab practice on various welding icchntqucs. (Monday & Wednesday, Feb. I-March l0.6-8:30p.m.,S35fce plus approximately $1.25 for insur ance.) DCCC offers comprehensive edu cational opportunities for all adults in the community. For mcHV information about programs or ccHirses, contact DCCC Davie Campus at 336*751- 2885. F u n d R a is e r s Saturday, Feb. 13 Counby Ham orTcnderUa & Egg Brtik- fiut, Jerfcho-Hardlsod RurlUn Chib, GreenhUI Rd., 6-10 a.m. S5/p1ate. Proceeds for club projects. ^ t t e n s i o o . R e lig io n Sunday, Jan. 31 Staling Ser>1ce,RedluidhiitK(M>l Ho- Uness Church. 6:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 13 Valmtlne Gospel Sing. Brock AuJiiorium, 7 pta until. Featuring The Tnie Believers, Blue Steele Quattet and The Ray Dots Sing- c a Vkc admisswa 744-9408 for more infa S p e d a l E v e n t s Sunday, Jan. 31 4ttiA&ninlSuperfaow)FunQyFunN)^ Davie YMCA. Cemetery St. 5-10 pm. Free food, fun. games, swimming, basketball, rac- quetball & a big screen TV. All ages wel come. Non-alcoholic event. Sponsored by Faith & Victoty Family Wonhip Center. For more info, cainsi-46n. Now thru Feb. 12 Galkiy Ekhlbk, 'Scene Escape* WUdHfe Hw(ogi«phylvChiiiIppoK(o» Brock Per- fomiing Arts Center. Galleiy hours: Moa - Fri., 9 am. • 4 pm.For more info, call 336- 751-3111 Feb.20&21 A Raisin in'Hw Sun by Lorraine limsbeny. Brock Pirrfomiing Arts Cenler. Saiuiday: 8 p.m. Sunday; 4 pm. Tickets: $6. For more Info or resecvailons, call 336-75M655 or 751-3111 D a t e s t o R e m e m b e r Thursday, Jan. 28 RcdCross Blood DrhtfDavieCountyBrm Bureau, 4-8:30 pm. 977 Yadkinviile Rd Friday, Feb. 5 Frtc Bk»d PresBire Screening. B ILo 3-6 p.m. Sponsored by Healthy Carolinians. Thursday, Feb. 11 Free Mibetei Educalloo Program, Davie County Public Library, 6:45 pm. Sponsored by Healthy Conalinions. Friday, Feb. 12 HOSA Students Bkxxl DHw, Davk; High School. 8:30 ajn.-2pm. Feb. 23,24425 Hunter Safety Course, Davie l^lblic Li brary, 6-9 pm. Call 998-3925 to reserve space. Course required for first time hunting liccnse. Must be at least 11 Thursday, Jan. 28 Private PestickkAppUcators Rrcertinca- tkm Class with 1999 expiration. Davie- County Onke BWg, 7 pm. 751-6297 for additional infa Friday, Jan. 29 Inkid Private Ptostidde Applicator Ccrti- ficatkm Class for Agricuhunil Operators who have never been certified before. Pre- registnukm required,751-6297.4'hourcL'US to be held al Davie County OfUce BIdg. PHvate PatkUe AppUcators Recertlflca- tkm Class with 1999 expiration. Davie County OfTicc Bldg, I pm. 731-6297 for more infa R e c r e a tio n For more information on ihe.se e>tni5, call 751-2325. RecCkJb Before ($(5)or after ($25)school ondout of school programs. Registration open. Good Tinieis ^uare Dance Group meetsntFanningtonCommuniiyCcn- ter, 7 p m every Monday. SentorLine Dancing Mondays at 10a.nt$l. step Aerobics Tuesdays,Thursdays 6:30pm. Saturd.iy, 10 a m $ 15 per month for 2 days a week, $20 for 3 days. SBverstrideisWall<Club Senkxs, 50 and up. M-F. 6:30-9 am. No charge. Mothers Morning Out 'njesdaysandThursdays,$7perday.$40per month. Y M C A For more informaiwn. call 751 -%22 or visit Davie Family YMCA Water Exercise MWF. 8:30/9:3(VI0:30 a m T\iesday & Thursday, 9:15 am Monday* Wednesday. 7p.m Karate T\ie$days. 7-8:45 p.m $ l5Anonth. TaeKwonDo Coed ages 6 & up 'Hiesday. Thursday, 3:30- 4:30 p m Member: $2a Noo-memben $40. Gymnastics Plus Coed grades K-6. B^inners: Wednesday. 3'304:30pnt Imcrmcdiate: 4:30-5:30pm. Members: $20. Noo-memben: $50. VFW Women's AuxIUaiy Meeting. Rose Room. 1-3 p m Friday, Jan. 29 Bridge, East Room, 1-5 p.m. Monday, Feb. 1 Pbdtalrisl, Dr. Dunn. Craft Room. 8:3»- 11:30am. Instant Replay. East Room, 9 am Chat-N-Crafl. East Room, t-3 p m . Tuesday, Feb. 2 Bridge, East Room. I -4 p m RSVP Nursing Home Party, 2-4 p.m Wednesday, Feb. 3 CmxI & Boml CamB. EaM Room. 1:30- 4:30 pm. RSVPSevring •B'.RSVP0fnce.9 am.-l p.m Thursday, Feb. 4 Lunch & Learn. Westem Steer, noon-1 p.m. Davie County Library rep. Bring book for a book exchange. Senkx* Chorus. Bast Room. 3 p m Davie County Stamp Chib, East Room. 7 p.m. : Friday, Feb. 5 Bridge, East Room. 1-5 p.m Saturday, Feb. 6 Senkr Valentine OarKe. Mocksville El ementary School gym.7- lOpm Admission; S3. Monday, Feb. 7 Instant Replay, Enst Room, 9 a m QulHing. East Room, lO am Co(^mee Club, First B.ipiist Fellowship Hall.tOa.iiL Tuesday, Feb. 8 Bridge. E'lst Room. 1-4 p.m Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Da^ie DaleUne should be reported by noon Monday of the publicatkm week. Call75l-2120ordrDpitbytheomce,S.Main St. acriKs from die courthouse. By i^intm em only. Call for details. 751 • 9621 M e e t in g s , S e n io r s Tuesday, Feb. 16 Davie County Repubiiam Party. Davie County Courtiwuse. 7:30 p m Saturday, Feb. 27 D n k County R qm blku M oi'i Fcdcn- Uoa.F&FBaitxoK.7JOa.m. Cali75I-06ll formoTeinTaLocalnnisBnx'k Center unless noted otherwise. Thursday, Jan. 28 Senkr Chorus, East Room. 3 p.m. Nifty-Nifty X Gwen Brandon X is n w m I Love, . X Your Family ^ \ The Nail Resort \* e6SYadkInvlleRcl..MocMle A A 1 (336)751-1173 | l i - V I B R I N G m S C O U F O N F O R . . . M v ll j A n n S a U S e n l n \ CantaGfcKlmlMvacocChaMMJamM •1 ^ E *p w s2 « a « j .GNCLlveWeU; V < : MonMiDnn-apm'luit^pin > iS\\KK(,()()l)^ wAi.i. ;i l< I \ 1 I ( ) U s (336) 751-2222 854 Valley Road Mocksville Professional Ct. Mocksville, NC KylaSwlcegood 996-1010 KttMWall 99M17D J«nySwic«aood 751-2478 Sluiion Cohan 492-7496EDm iQiuU)996-7699 AUcKPailttr 284^10 MuyHmdiidts 751-5566MkM*McD«iW 9 9 6 ^ 7 UtiyHayillp 492-2311 I w o n in m iiio w r vn 1 asssMss aglggasj ■ ssatssataiisir-m u m u m n ______M W u m iS T a l a w w a a ’a a s t r ' - ‘ 1( 7.- Truck Hits School Bus A pickup track was driven Ihrougli ■a slop sign striking a Davie County School bus at 7 a.m. Jan. 22. Voncc Ransomc Price Jr., 74, of Peoples Creek Road, Advance, was cited for failure to slop at a.stop sign. Hcsuffercd liic only injuries. Price was driving a 1994 Ford pickup track on Madison Road and failed to stop completely nt tiie U.S. 64 West intersection, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Tlie track liit the front oftheschoolhuswhichwaspassingon U.S. 64, spun around andcollided with theback of the bus. The bus skidded to the Icn, nnally stopping in a ditch to 'thcright.lt wasdrivenby Mary Hendrix Evans, 48. of 150 Pudding Ridge Road, Mocksvillc. Death Of Cooleemee Man Ruled Suicide The body of a Cooleemee man was foundonthcroadsidcbcsidchis pickup truck rn front of No Creek Primitive Baptist Church Cemetery on No Creek Rojid about 7:45 p.m. Jan. 16. Glenn Clay Snyder Jr.. 48, of 119 Davie St., died of an apparent self- inflicted gunshot wound, according to ,Davie County Sheriffs Sgt. Brian Diggs. A handgun was locatctl near the body. Diggs reported. :ltW^sn1Her The Carolyn L. Smith listed in civil .lawsuits last week is not the Carolyn L. Smith of Cedar Grove Church Road, Mocksvillc. ' Helen L. Smith in last week's Dis- inct Coun News is not Helen L Smith of 127 Hillside Drive. Mocksvillc. H u n te r S a fe ty C o u r s e O ffe r e d Ahuntersafetycoursewillbetaught Feb. 23-25 from 6-9 each night at the D^ivic County Public Library. -V The course is needed for anyone age 12orolderwhohasncvcrtakenthe 'cOursc or has never had a hunting .(iccnse. • Call 998-3925 to reserve a place in 'the class. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 28,1999, - D3 LEONARD REALTY 411 Mt Heniy ■ New 3 bedroom, 2 tuth on a private wooded lot, Slone ■fuepUce with gas logsH7,000. 612 Wllkciboro • 4 bedroom, 2 bath older home with garage and workshop. Many updates ■W,niO. NcwCoiutncUoii- IjaniMChiiKhlbMd 34TownSquara NC 27028Mockivillf, ^~ 336-751-3650 fcZSlJ8Z& Arrangements^ P lus Fresh Flowers Plants & Silks :• Funerals • Balloon* & Plush Animals • Weddings • f Gourmet, Fruit, Pastry i Junk Food Baskets (Sunil, l).t«n.i lo lod fuimil HorniV ! Flowin for ill OcciiloM [ • Wire Senrice to Any Locitlon • Oilly Oelivtrie*Mon.-Fri. 9:00-5:30 ^ Sat. 9:00-12:00 b T h e O aks ^Shopping Center j\ itLtwisvlllt ‘ 945-565( PUBLIC NOTICES BOND ORDER AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF NOT TO EXCEED S5,600.000 GEN ERAL OBUGATION REFUNDING BONDS, SERIES 1999 OF THE COUNTY OF DAVIE, NORTH CAROLINA WHEREAS, on May 16, 1989, tho County of Davie, North Carolina (tho ‘County*) Issuod Its General Obligation Public Building Bonds. Sorios 1989 In tho original aggregate principal amount ol $1,500,000 (the Series 1969 Bonds'); and WHEREAS, on October, 16.1990, tho County Issued its General Obligation Wa ter Bonds, Series 1990 In the original ag gregate principal amount ol $6,900,000 (the 'Series 1990 Bonds'); and WHEREAS, the Board ol Commission ers ol the County of Davie, North Caroii.ia hasdetermined that by advance refunding the Series 1969 Bonds and the Sories 1990 Bonds the County will obtain sub stantial interest cost savings; and WHEREAS, an application tvis been filed with the Secretary ol the Local Gov- emment Commission ol Norih Carolina requesting Local Govemment Commis* slon approval of the issuance of the bonds hereinafter described as required by The Local Govemment Bond Act, and the Sec retary ol the Local Qovemmont Commis sion has acknowledged that the applica tion has been filed and accepted lor sub mission to the Local Govemment Com mission; NOWTHEREFORE.be rrORDERED by the Board ol Commissioners of tho County of Davfo, North Carolina as fol lows: Section 1. The Board of Commission ers of the County of Davie, North Carolina has ascertained and hereby determines that by advance refunding the Series 1969 Bonds and the Series 1990 Bonds the County will obtain substantial interest cost savings. Section 2. In order to refund the Series 1989 Bonds and tho Series 1990 Bonds, general obfigatJon refunding bonds of the County olDavle.NorthCarolinaafe hereby autt\ortzQd and shall bo Issued pursuant to The Local Govemment Bond Act. Tho maximum aggregate principal amount of the bonds authorized by this bond order shall be $5,600,000. Section 3. A tax sufficient to pay the principal of and interest on said bonds when due shall be annually levied and coliected. Sectton 4. A sworn statement ol the debt ol the County of Davie. North Caro lina has been filed with the Clerk to tho Board of Commissioners of tho Count yof Davio and is open to public inspection. Section 5. This bond order shall take effect upon adoption by the Board of Com missioners ol the County of Oavio, Nonh Carolina. The foregoing order was adopted on the 19th day of January. 1999, andis herby published this 28th day of January, 1999. Any action or proceeding questioning the validity of the order must be begun within 30 days after the date of publication of this notice. Brenda B. Hunter, Clerk Board of Commissioners of the County of Davie, North Carolina 1-26-1tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Franklin D. York, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under* signed onor before the 30th of April, 1999, being three months from the first day of publication orthls notice wilt be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate vnil please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is the 19th day of January, 1999. Mary H. York, Executor 900Hwy.S01 North Advance. NC 27006 1-2B-4IP NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIEDas Administratrix, CTA of the Estate of Nora S. Richie, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having dalmaagainst saU estate to present them to the imderslgned on or before the 30th day of April, 1999, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said es tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 20th day of January, 1999, Mary Nell Richie 351 Richie Road Mocksville. NC2702B Manin, Van Hoy. Smith, Ralsbeck and Fleming, UP Ten Court Square MocksvUie.NC 27028 1*28-4tn PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF TOWN COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, PUR SUANT TO THE REQUIREMENTS ol Chapter 160A, Articte 19, Section 160-A- 364 ol the Gonoral Statutes of North Caro lina and pursuant to Article 10. Section 5. of tho Mocksville Zoning Ordinance, that the Town Board of Commissioners will hold a PUBLIC HEARING at tho Town Hail, Mocksville, N.C., al 7;00 p.m. on Tuesday. February 16.1999. A) Norman Wallace has submitted a request to extend the Town of Mocksville Zoning {urlsdiction. This 33 acre property islocated oil tho south side ol Eaton Road and further described os being the eastern portion of Parcel 40 of Davie County Tax MapJ-5. B) Norman Wallace has submitted a request to: 1) Rezone approximately 28.4 acres of property from Industrial (i) to Resi- denlial Agricultural (R-A) and Residential Manufactured Housing Overlay (RMHO); and 2) Rezone approximately 33 acres to be addodtothoTownofMocksviiio Zoning Jurisdiction to Residential Agricultural (R- A) and Residential Manufactured Housing Overiay (RMHO). These properties are located oH the nonh and south sides of Eaton Road opproxlmaleiy 1 .lOmiies east of US Hwy 601 South and are funher described as being Parcel 40 of Davie County Tax Map J-5 and the southern 17.9 acre portion of Parcel 32 ol Davio County Tax Map J'S. A sign will bo posted on tho above listed propeny to advertise the PUBLIC HEARING. All panles ond interested citi zens shall have an opportunity to be heard In favor of or in opposition to tho lorogolng changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may obtain any additional Inlor- mation on the proposal by visiting tho Planning Department In the Davie County Administration Building. Mocksville, N.C. between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 pm. or by telephone at (336) 751-3340. John S. Galilmore Planning and Zoning 1-28-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaiilied as Co-Executors of the Estate of William F. Cox, deceased, of Advance, Davie County, Nonh Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all pojsons, firms and cojporaUons having claims against the estate ol said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at P.O. Drawer 25008, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27114-5008, on or before the 30thday of April, 1999. orthls notice will be pleaded In bar ol thoir recovery. All per sons, firms and corporations ir^ebted to tho said estate wiii please make immedi ate payment to the undersigned. This tho 28th day of January. 1999. NationsBank, N.A. and Ruth M. Cox, Co< Executors c/o Blanco Tackabety Combs & Malamoros, P.A. P.O. Drawer 25008 WInston-Salem, N.C. 27114-5008 1-2B-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED AS Executrix of the Estate of John Charles Harding, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons havingclalms against saidestat e to present them to the undet^gned on or before the 30th day of April, 1999. being three (3) months from the first day of publicatkm or tNs notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sakJ es« late will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 28th day ol January. 1999. Juanita J. Harding 2930 NC Highway 601 Nonh Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin. Van Hoy. Smith. Ralsbeck and Fleming. LLP Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 1-28-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDiTORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Helen B. Walker, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having dalms against saki estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of April, 1999. or tNs notice wiii be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please malte Immediate payment (o the under- This the 28th day of January. 1999. Sara W. Scott. Executor of the Estate ol Hefen B. Walker, deceased. c/o E. Edward Vogler Jr. . Attorney for the Estate __ 181 South Main Street Modtsvilie, NC 27028 (336)751-6235 1-26-4tn ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS ' Sealed Bids will bo received by Davio County Schools, In the Board Room al tho Davio County Board ol Education Office Building, 220 Cherry Street, Mocksville, NC, on February 23.1999. Multipie-Prime bids wiii bo accepted until 3:00 pm and Singlo-Prlmo bids will bo accepted until 6:00 pm. At 6:00 pm both Multiple-Prime and SInglo-Primo Bids will bo oponed ond read publicly lor tho construction of tho following-. Davie County Eiomonlory School Mocksville. North Carolina Bids will bo roceivod both as a Singlo- Prlmo Project ond as a Multipie-Prime Project Including General Construction, Plumbing. HVAC and Eleclrlcal Contracts. Bidding Documents may be oxamlned In Iho office ol tho Architect, in the Greens boro and Charlotte olfices of F.W. Dodge Corporation. In tho Triad and Charlotte ollicos ol tho Associated Gonoral Contrac tors ol America, and al Construction Mar ket Data In Chariotto. The Project consists of construction ol a new elementary school faciiity on a trad ol land located al Iho intersection ol Cornatzer Road and Lakevlew Road near the Town of Mocksville. NC. The building Inciiidesapproximateiy 72,350square feel, alt on one lovol. The structure Is steel with open web joists, metal decking and ma sonry bearing walls. Exterior walls include face brick with CMU backup, hollow molal frames and doors, and aluminum win dows. Roofing Is approximately 40*o ballasted single-ply and 60% pro-finished metal. Tho buMIng Includes Classtooms, Administrative Ollices, Media Center, Stage, Gymnasium, Kitchen and Dining Areas and other suppon spaces. Sitevrork Includes asphalt ond concrete paving, util ity work, grassing and landscape work. All Contractors must have proper li cense in accordance with state laws gov erning thoir respective trades in occor- dancewilh General StalutesolNonh Caro lina Chapter 87. General Statutes ol Nonh Carolina Chapter 87 will be observed in receiving and awarding ail Contracts. Bids must be on the standard form provided by iho Architect, and must be marked to identify Ihe type of Prime Con tract bid upon. Qualified Prime Contractors may ob tain a maximum of two copies of the Bid ding Documents from the Architect upon deposit of S150.00 per sol of documents. Tho full deposit will be returned lo all Bidders upon return of Ihe Bidding Docu ments in good usable condition within 10 days alter Iho dale set lor receipt of Bids. Alter 10 days, tho Bidder's deposit will be forieited. Additional copies ol tho Bidding Documents may be obtained liom the At- chileci upon payment of $2.50 per printed sheel of Drawings, and 50.25 per printed pago of the Project Manual. Full sets of the Bidding Documents may bo purchased at the cost of $150.00 per volume. The pur chase price is non-refundable. Relund- ablo deposit Is applicable loPrime Bidders only. Ailolhers will be required lo purchase any documents lhat they request. Bidders shall use complete sets of Bid ding Documents In preparing Bids; neither Ihe Owner nor Architect assumes respon- sibiiily tor errors or mislnlerprelalions re sulting trom the uso of Incomplete sets of Bidding Documents. Contractors are hereby notified lhat Ihe Davie County Board of Education has a verifiable Ten Percent (10%) goal lor panicipalion by minority businesses in Ihe total value ol work for which a contract or contracts are awarded pursuant lo N.C.Q.S. Section 143-128. Minority per centages willnot be the basis for determin ing the low bkider. All minority businesses are encouraged to parlidpale in bidding this prolecl. Each pioposai shall be accompanied by a Bid Guarantee of five percent (5%) of Ihe bkl in cash, certified check or a fully executed Bid Bond. The deposit shaU be retained by Ihe Owner if Ihe successful bidder fails to execute the contract within ten (10) days after award or fails lo give satisfactory surety as required herein. (GeneralStatuiasof Nonh Carolina,Chap ter 143, Article 8. Section 129.) A Payment and Performance Bond vnil be required each In the sum equal to 100% of the Contract Sum. No Bidder may withdraw his Bid within 30 days after Ihe scheduled closing time for the receipt of bids. The Owner resen/es Ihe right lo accept or reject any or all Bids, and to waive informalities. DAVIE COUNTY SCHOOLS DR. WILLIAM P. STEED SUPERINTENDENT NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administrator CTA of the Estate John W. Dobson, de ceased, late of Davie County. Noith Caro lina. this Is to notfy aU persons having claims against Mid estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of April, 1999, being three months from the first dey of publication or this notice wiU be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons InriehtMf In m M estate will. pieaM make immediate payment (o ttw undersigned. This is the 4th day of January. 1999. PUBLIC NOTICE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT COMMISSION POST OFFICE BOX 29535 RALEIGH, N.C. 27626-0535 NOTIFICATION OF INTENT TO ISSUE A CONSENT ORDER Public notice of intent to issue a Slate Consent Order lo Iho following; Davio County Board of Education, 220 Cherry Street, Mocksville. North Carolina 27028, NPDES Permit Numbers NC0033146 and NC0033154 requests a Special Order by Consent (EMC SOC WQ 95-07 Adi). Currently, these facilities are unable to consistently comply with nnal elduenl Umltationsfor BOD ond NH3-N os set forth in the alorementloned NPDES Permits. Compliance will require prepara tion ol plans and specilications for con struction and operation of additional treat- meni works. This Order contains a de tailed schedule for compliance and stipu lated penalties tor laHing to meet Interim etfiuenl limitations and compliance oead- lines. This Order will expire on February 28,2002. On tho basis of thorough staff review and application of Article 21 of Chapter 143, General Statutes of North Carolina, and other lawlui standards and regula tions, the North Carolina Environmenial Management Commission proposes lo Is sue a Consent Order to Iho persons listed above elloctivo March 15,1999, and sub- {ect to special conditions. Persons v^shlng to comment upon or objecl lo the proposed determinations are invited lo submit same in writing lo Ihe Division of Water Quality Pant Source Compliance Unil, Post Office Box 29535, Raleigh, North Carolina 27626-0535, no lator than March 5, 1999. All comments received prior to thal date will be consid ered In the formulation of final delermina- lions regarding the proposed Order. A public meeting may bo hold where Ihe Director of Ihe Division of Water Quality finds a significant degree of public Inleresl in a proposed Order. Copies of the drah Order are available by writing or calling Ihe Division of Water Quality, Post Olfice Box 29535, Raleigh, North Carolina 27626-0535, telephone number (919) 733-5083 exi. 530, or the Winston-Salem Regional Olfice al 585 WaughlownStreet. Winston-Salem,North Carolina 27107 telephone number (336) 771-4600. The Order ond other infonnatkin may bo Inspected at these locations during normalofficehours. Coplesof the inforn^a- tion on file are available upon request and payment of the costs of reproduction. All such comments or requests regarding a proposed Order should make reference lo the name listed above. • Daled; M4-99 David H. Moreau. Chairman Environmental Management Commission 1-28-ltn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL. Plaimilf, vs. TERESA THOMPSON BOGER (99 CVD 12); APRIL LAVERNE CHAPPELL (99 CVD 13); SUE DURHAM (99 CVD 14); LEE EDWARD FRASHER (99 CVD 15); KAREN WATSON FRASHER (99 CVD 15); DELLA SUE HENSLEY (99 CVD 16); JOHN L JACKSON (99 CVD 17); TRACY JONES JACKSON (99 CVD 17); STEVEN NORRIS MANGUM (99 CVD 18); PEGGY LORETTA MARTIN (99 CVD 19); CALVIN FRANK MITCHELL (99 CVD 20); PENNY SIMS MOORE (99 CVD 21); ROBIN DOBBINS NICHOLS (99 CVD 22); STEVEN FREDERICK PEACOCK (99 CVD 23); GARRY S. PIRK (99 CVD 24); JAMES WALTER ROSE. JR. (99 CVD 25); DONALD OGENE SMITH. JR. (99 CVD 26); GINGER RENEE B. SMITH (99 CVD 26); JOHN ROBERT SZUARTO (99 CVD 27); KATHY N. SZUARTO (99 CVD 27); EARL DEAN THOMAS (99 CVD 28); THELMA RAKES THOMAS (99 CVD 28); RICHARD W. VAN-TUYL, JR. (99 CVD 29); KENNETH E. WHITE, SR. (99 CVD 30); EMMA S. WHITE (99 CVD 30); JOHN BRANDON WIDNER (99 CVD 31); Defendants. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATION TAKENOTiCEthatapleading seeking relief against you has been nied In the above entitled action. The nature of relief being sought Is for recovery of money owed for medical goods and se n^s ren dered by the Plaintiff. Davie County Hospi tal. You are hereby required to make de fense to such pleading within forty (40) days from the flrsipublicallon of this noUce and upon your failure to do so the party seeking sen.'lce against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 25th day of January. 1999. SPENCER A. SMITH Attorney at Law P.O. Box 835 ----- - Wimesi)oro,N«a6d7 Tel. 1-800-760-7161 1-28-3tn P r o f e s s io n a l I n c o m e T a x P r e p a r a t io n RachaeiM.Oandy, Administrator CTA of The Estate ol John W. Dobson C/o Panfsh, Newton A Rabif. LLP 250 Executive Park avd. Winston-Salem, North Carolina ‘ 27103-1604 1 ;■ 'New Double W ide Heat Pump, 0«ik WllboontRoad sse-ssis $69,500 All raturri* tlM •kKtronletlly. : This uwrM hlghMt lewl ol return, and with quIckMt rNponM tlnw. OInKt dipoiit, quick chMk, or mall options miliM. CourtMiit itlMtion - uinpttltivt tiM i Call anytliM lodiaeuatyour pMticular nlimi aituatlpn. ^ R I U S I T H i ' N v m . NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of David Edbutn Bally, deceased, lato of Davie County, North Carolina, Ihisis lo notily all persons having claims against said eslale lo presenl them lo tho under signed on or before the 2nd day of April, 1999,beinglhreemonlhs from the first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol thoir recovery. AH persons In debted lo said estate will please make immediate payment lo Iho undersigned. Thlsislhe31sldayol December, 1998. Peggy D. Bally, Executor 706 Farmington Road Mocksville, NC 27028 12-31-4in STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Eslale of Ralph Burgess Comelison. de ceased. late of Davie County, Norih Caro lina. Ihis is lo notify all persons having claims against sakJ estate lo present them to Ihe undersigned on or before the 22nd day of April, 1999, being three months Irom Ihe first day of publication or this notice vftll be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to tho undersigned. This Is Ihe 14ih day of January. 1999. Ariyne B. Comelison 726Angell Road Mocksville. NC 27028 1-21-4IP IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 98-SP-145 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLO SURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY Ronnie A. Cranfill and Kimberiy D. Cranlill dated April 15.1998 and reconled In Book 274 ol Page 731 in Ihe Davie County. North Carolina Public Registry. NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an order of the Clerit of Superior Court ond under and by virtue of tho power and authority contained in the above-referenced deed of injst and be cause of default in Ihe payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and failure lo carry out and porfonn Ihe stipulation and agreements therein contained and. pursu ant lo demand of ihe owner and holder ol the indebtedness secured by said deed of tnjsl. the undersigned subsiilule trustee will expose for sale al public auction to the highest bidder for cash al the usual place of sale al the county courthouse of said county at 1:00 p.m. on February 9,1999, the following described real estate and any other improvements which may be situ ated thereon, situated in DAVIE County, North Carolina, and being more particu- lariy described as follows: BEGINNINGalapoinl,arailroad spike located in the Western right of way of S.R. 1350 (Murphy Road Extension) said point being the Northeast comer of a0.006 acre tract ol Waymolh Hardy (Deed Book 135, Page 316 and Deed Book 188. Page 11) and said point of beginning also being the Southeast comer of the within described tract; Ihence from said point and place of beginning South 89 deg. 54 min. 54 sec. West 110.37 tee) to an iron located In the Northern line of the Hardy tract; thence North 86 deg. 58 mln. 14 sec. West 106.32 feet loan Iron, llie Southwest comer of Ihe wiihin described trad; Ihence ftorth 05 deg. 39min. 31 sec. East 10O.OOfeet to an iron, the Northwest comer of the within described tract; thence South 86 deg. 59 min. 00 sec. East 190.11 feet to an iron; thence South 86 deg. 59 min. 00 sec. East 25.00 feet to railroad spike lying In the Western edge of SR 1350 (Murphy Road Extension): thence with a line l^ g In the Westem edge of SR 1350 (Murphy Road Extension) South 04 deg. 57 mln. 45 sec. West 94.00 feel to a railroad spike lying in the Westem edge of SR 1350 (Murphy Road Extension, the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING and containing 0.487 acres and being all of Lot 13 arKf a portion of Lot 14 of Edison S ubdivl^ as shown In Plal Book 3, Page 116, Davie County Registry and as taken from a survey of Grady L Tutterow, RLS daled l^rch 20. 1998. The above described real property in cludes a mobile home or manu^ured bousing unit (dwelling) that is permanency affixed to the real property and la an appur tenance thereto. The aforementioned dwelling Is considered by the Grantors herein lo be a component of the real prop erty. And Being more commonly known u ; 202 Murphy Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. The record owners of the property, as reflected on the records of the Registtr ol Deeds, are Ronnie A. Cranfill and Kim- beriyD. Cranfill.. This sale Is made subject to idl prior Uensandencumbrances,andunpakl taxes and assessments Inducing but not Imlted to any transfer lax associated with the foredoswe, for paying, if any. A dep(^ o( five percent (5%) ol the amount of triii bkl or seven hundred fi^ doHars (1750.00). whichever Is greater, is required and must be tendered In ttw form ol ceiWedlurKla at - the time ol the sale. This aale wM be heU open tendays lor upset bids u required by law. Following the explratkm ol tw statu- loiy upset period, al remainino amountt are Immediately due and owing. . ThedatsoflhieNollceiaJanuafy 14.1999. MICHELLE A. WINN ANCVOA , EUZABETHaELLS , .8ubMM»Tn«IM ; 3018.McOow«ll8«MI.8ii»40l. ChartoM. NQiff CMQlh« anM (7M)33Mt07 ..„L . H-,1. D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 28,1999 PUBLIC NOTICES <=!I.A i=iR IFIli!nR INEIXPENSIVE FROFirABLE NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE EXEcurmx notice Having qualified e$ Executrix of the Estate of Qrady Andrew Bodsford, late o( Davie County, this Is to noUly all persons having claims againslsaid estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of April. 1099. being three months from the first day of publicatk>n or this noOco V(UI be pleaded in bat ol their iecov< ery. An persons Indebted to said esute will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 29th day of December, 1996 MARCELEEN COOK BODSFORD 432 Country Lane Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin. Van Hoy, Smith & Ralsbeck, LLP Ten Court Square Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 l-7-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 9BCVD142 DAVIE COUNTY. Plaintiff, vs. The heirs of Elbeit Wlsaman. knovm and unknown, and Heirs of DeSa Wiseman, his wife, known and unknown, Defen* dants. NOTICE OF PUBUC SALE Under and by virtue of a Judgment and Order lor Sale entered in the District Court ol Davie County, North Carolina, in the above captioned actk)n. the undersigned Commissioner will on the 5th day of Febru* aiy, 1999, offer for sale and sell for cash to the last and highest bidder at pUillc auc tion at the courthouse door In Davie County, North Carolina in Mocksville 81,12:00 noon, the foOowing described real pfoperty: Lying and being In Davie County. North CaroOria, and more particularty described as; Approximately 1.6 acres on Campbell Road. Davie County, tax parcel 16040125* 0 and further described in Deed Book 354 at Page 28. The sale win be made as Is and sid)ject to all outstanding city and county taxes and all k)cal improvement assessments against the abov»Hjescttt>ed property not Included In the judgment in the above- entitled cause. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the successful bU win be required. TNa the eth day of December, 1998. Robert E. Price Jr., Commisstoner OF COUNSEL BURNS. PRICE & ARNEKE, LLP. Park West Suite 101 3600 Country aub Road WinstorvSalem,NC 27104 (336)760-1434 1-7-4tn ............. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK RLE NUMBER 98-SP.146 / • * IN RE: Foreclosure ol Deed of Trust Executed by Robert L Scott and Myma ^ : L Scott to J.L Preslar, Trustee, and AssociatesRnancSal Services America,Inc..d/b/aAssociates r ‘ * Mortgage and Rnancial Services, Inc., I ' • * as beneficiary, dated March 17,1995, In > ■' originalprindpalamountof$41,069.61 ; ■ recorded in Book 221 at Page 411 of the Davie County. NC Pubik: Registry I . Record Owners: Robert L. Scott artd Myma L Scott By: Robert L Lindsey, Jr., Substllute ' Trustee NOTICE OF SUMTiniTE TRUSTU'S SALE OP REAL ESTATE Because of the default In the oblga- ttons under Deed of Trust executed by . Robert L Scott and Myma L Scott, duly recorded In Book 221, at Page 411, of the Davie County, North Carolina, PubOe Reg istry. the underslgrMd wlB seO at public auctkm to the highest bkJder for cash at 3:45 o'clock P.M. on Wednesday, the 3rd day of Febru«iy,ie99.atthe Davie County, North CaroUna, Court House, at Mocfca- viKe.NorthCarolna,at the place therein or thereat where sales of real estate are u s u ^ heU, the fo te v ^ real property: BEING THAT PARCEL OF LAND CONVEYEOTO ROBERTLSCOTT AND WIFE. MYRNA L SCOTT. CONVEYED FROM THE FORTIS CORPORATION BY THAT DEED DATED 2W78 AND RE CORDED 2W76 IN DEED BOOK 97, AT PAGE 669 OF THE DAVIE COUNTY, NORTHCAROLINAPUBUCREGISTRY. Atao bekKi rleMTlhail as foBowa: Al that piece, parcel, or tot o« land sltuali. lyhig Md being in DAVIE County. North Carolina and known and described aa Lot no. 214 as shovm on a recorded plat enMed*RIDQEMONT.’ SECTION I. aa developMl by Fortia Emerpttaea, (oe., October 29,1973, sakl plat belne recorded in Ptat Book 4 at Page 136 ol the DAVIE County, North Carolna PuUto L«id flecorda. Reference to whtoh . . la hereby made for a more ptrtlcuiarde- NOTICE OF SERVICE OF. PROCESS BY PUBLICATION i^TATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN THE MATTER OF: Amanda Dale Hernandez Ramirez, a/k/a Amanda Ramirez, a minor child. Davie County Department of Sodal Services. Petltlonor. Pedro Ramirez, RespondenL To: Pedro Ramirez Take notice that a pleading seeking rellefagainstyouhasbeen Tiled on JUy24, 1998 In Ihe above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as folk)ws: The Petitioner prays the Court that your parental rights to the minor child, Amanda Dale Hernandez Ramirez, be ter minated and that the cost ot this action be taxed against you. You are required to make a defense to such pleading not later than 40 days after the dale of the first publicatksn of notk:e on January 14.1999 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking seoirtee against you wilt apply to the court for the relief sought. Robert E. Price, Jr. Attorney for Petitioner OFCOUNSEL Bums. Price &Ameke, LLP. Park West Suite 101 3600 County Club Road Winston-Salem. NC 27104 Telephone: (336) 760-1434 1-14-3tn Tha rail property to ba add la further daaedbadaaiwraalaeiaiatocatedat255 Mounlainvfaw Driva, ktockavia. North -C«folln#,-27029 to g ^ -w fth the btfld-- inoa and hnprovamama attached to said iMPnOVEMENTS: Dwaing Houaa. . Tha praparty ba aoU aublact to taiaaantfprtorlana(ilany).Adepoaltw« ba ra q M of tfia Mghaat bUdar in fta amount aqual to fh« (8%) parcam of tfia amounloftfiiihlgtoalbld.ThiaaaiawHba haM apan ton 00) diya for upaat bid aa n q iM b y lM . > TM af«l2«idiyalJm tiy,ia99. ' HgnttfbyiRoMrtLLMHy.Jr. ' SUBSTtlUTE TRUSTEE IM w a M S e l Ni»«i Cni«m 81807 t . . W iM m T o m M W NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol Ihe power of sale contained In a certain Deed ol Trust made by Winiom Brent Poole and wife. KImberiy Renee Poole (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S): William Brent Poole (William Brent Poole, deceased) (Heirs of William Brent Poole: KImberiy Renee Poole and Katie Lynn Poole), to Gary L Lackey. Trustee(s). dated the 23rd day of Febru ary, 1996 and recorded In Book 234, Page 60. Davie County Registry, North Caro lina. Default having been made in the payment ol the note thereby secured by the saM Deed of Tmst and the under signed. H.TERRYHUTCHENS,P.A.,hav- Ing been substituted as Trustee in sakl Deed of Trust by an Instniment duly re corded In the Office ot the Register of Deeds of Davie County. North Caiotina and the holder ol the note evidencing sakl indebtedness having directed that the Deed ol Tmst be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sate al the Courthouse Door,in the City of Mocksville. Davie County, North Carolina at 12:30 P.M. 00 Monday the 1st day of Febnjary, 1999. and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the foltowing real estate situate In the County of Davie, North Carolina, and be-' Ing more particularly described as follows: BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNATED as Lot295as shown on the map of MYERS PARK AT RIDGEMONT, SECTIONTWO. which map is recorded in Plat Book 6, Page 103, In the Office of the Register ol Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, reference to which is hereby made for a more particular description. Together with improvements k)cated thereon; sakl prop erty bebig located at 143 Blue Bonnet Court, Mocksvltie. North Carolina. ShouM the property be purchased by a third party, that person must pay the tax of Thirty Cents (30c) per One Hundred Dol lars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A- 308(a)(1). The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transferand conveyance 'AS IS. WHERE (S.* Neither the Trustee nor the holder ol the note secured by the deed of trust/ security agreement, or both, being fore- ck»^, nor the oflkMra, directors, attor neys, emptoyees, agents or authorized represantativa of either the Trustee or the hoUer of tha note nuka any representa tion of warranty relating to the title or any phystoal. environmental, health or safety condittons existing in, on, at or relating to the pn)perty being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or llabyities a r i^ out of or In any way relating to any such condition e xp re ^ are disclaimed. Also, thla property is being sokJ subject to al taxee, spadal assessments, and prior Dens or encumbrances ol record and any recorded releasea. Acash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), wHdtever la greater, wU be required at time of the sale. This 6th day of January 1999. Signedby: H.Teny Hutchens, P.A. Substitute Trustee H. Terry Hutchena,P.A. Substttula Trustee P.O. Box 2505 4200Morganton Road, Sutta 103 F a y e tt^ , North Carolina 28302 1-21-2tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CRCDIT0II8 HAVING QUAUFIED as Executrix of _tha Estate of Floyd Benecn Naytor. laie of_ Davla County, thla la to notify all persona havingdalmaagainatsakJestatetopresent them to the undersigned on or before the ; 30«> day of April, 1999, being three (3) . niontiafrDmttwfiratdayofpublicaltonor Ma noifca wW ba pleaded m bar of thair raoovary. All peraone MeUad to aaid aa- lato wN plaaaa maka Immedtoto payment tothaunderalgnad. . . Thia22nddayofJanuary, 1999. '* . NanB.Naytor,Exaculrlx 1142Maranay8traa( . . Mochas. NC270es • Martn, Van Hoy. 8 im , fWabacfc ^ /V and Flartoo. LLP ; {. Tan Court Squva t ; ^ I , IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA. SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 97SP76 Before the Cleric IN THE MAHER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY Irene Perry Dated August 13,1996 and Recorded In Book 243 at Page 665 In the Davie County Public Registry. NOTICE OF RESALE Pursuant to an order of the Clerk of Superior Court and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed of tmst and be cause ol default In the payment of Ihe Indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and. pursu ant to demand ol the owner and holder ol the indebtedness secured by said deed ot trust, the undersigned substitute Inistee will expose for sale al public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 11:00 A.M. on Friday. January 29.1999 the following described real es tate arvi any other invpravemar^ta which may be situated thereon, situated In Davie County, North Cerolirta. and being more particularly described as follows: Being Known and designated as Lot Number 28, Section II of Westridge Subdi vision tocated In Shady Grove Township. Davie County, North Carolina, according to a plat thereof duly recorded In Map Book 5, Page 5. Davie County Registry to which reference is hereby made for a more par ticular description. And Being more C(»nmonly known as: 165WestridgeRoad,Advance.NC27006. The record owner ol the property, as renected on the records of the Register ot Deeds, is Irene Perry nka Irene Ronee Egerton. This sale is made sub]ect to all prior liens andencumbrances,andunpakl taxes and assessments Including but not limited to any uansler tax associated with the foreclosure, for paying, if any. A deposit ol five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00). whichever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered In the fomi of certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be heki open ten days for i4>sel bkis as required by law. Foltowing the expiration of the statu tory upset period, all remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. The dateofthls Notice is December31. 1998. Richard P. McNeely Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 21129 Chariotte.NC 28277 (704)341-2002 1-21-2tn PUBUC NOTICE The Joint Commlsston on Accredita tion ol Healthcare Organlzattons will con duct an accreditation sun/ey of Davie County htospltal on February 22,23. and 24,t999.The purpose olthesutveywlll be to evaluate the organlzatkm's compliance with nationally established Joint Commis sion standards. The sun/ey results will be used to determine whether, and thecor>dl- tlons under which accredltatkm should be awarded the organization. Joint Commissk)n standards deal with organizational quality of care Issues and the safety of the environment In which care Is provMed. Anyone believing that he or she has pertinent and vaikl Informatkm about such matters may request a public information Interview with tha Joint Commlsskjn's fieki represantativaa at the time of the survey. Infonnatton presented at tha Interview wil ba carafuKy evaluated for relevance to the accredltttfon process. Requests for a public informatkm Inter view must be made In writing and shouU be sent to the Joint CommlsskMi no later than five working days before survey begins. Tha requestmust also indicata the nature of the infonnatton to be provUed at the Interview. Such requests shouU be addressed to: DMaton ol Aacfadltatton Oparattona OrganiaitonUalaon JoM Commlaaton on AccradKatlon ofHaaMiearaOrBanltatfona Ona RanalaaaAca Boulevard ‘ OakbraokTarraca,H.«01«1 The Joint Commlsston win acknowl edge such requests In writing or by tele phone and wU Inform the organization of the request for any intorvlew.‘Rta organi- zatkm will, in turn. noUfy the interviewea of the date. time, and place of the meeting. This notice is posted In accordance wilhtheJointCommlsston'a requirements. 1-21-4tn Y a rd S a le s CAROLYN'S COLLECTIBLES 1088 Hwy 64 West (Imile on rlaht from Mocksville toward Statesville) Barbies. (Harley, Holidays, now releases) ueanla Babies, Antiques, glassware, Lots to chooso from. Layaway available. (336)751-6252__________ MOCKSVILLE ANTIQUES A FLEA MARKET 25.000 sq.ft. inside 653 Wiikesboro St. Sat. & Sun. 9-5 Vendor spaces call 751-2161. MULTI FAMILY YARD SALE Sat 8 am (ill 760 Cheny Hill Rd. Beside Stephens Mechanical Rain or Shine. YARD SALE-Sat. Jan 30th 6:00-1:00 Inside Mocksville Moose Lodge Toys, Clothes. Old Jars, Bottles, Card Table. Chairs. Etc. FOR SALE: AKC registered Pomeranian pups; pure-bred Pekingese pups. Great for Valentine’s Day. (704) 546-7364 FREE DOQ to a good home, German Shepherd mix. 751*4694 A p a rtm e n ts APARTMENT FOR RENT. Fully fumlshed, quiet rural setting, t, but close to town. Call 336- i18.________________________ MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances fumlshed Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths. washer^ryer connections. HIgl energy efficient heat pump provide, central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kKchen& balh floors. Located In Mocksville behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat 10-12. Phone 751-0166. NORTHWOOD APARTMENTS A GREAT PLACE TO LIVEI • Now leasing furnished studios apartments. Includes electricity, water, sewer, trash removal. Call today for Information about our studio specials. (336) 751-4141. Numaroua Amanltiaa, A Friandly Communtty, An Excallant Location These are just a few reasons to make your new home at Norttiwood ApartmanU. Choose from our Furnished Studios, 1 BR or 2 BR Apartments. Northwood has desirable lease tenns, Electric Let us provide you with small town living at Its besti Call 336-751- 4141,800 Northridge Ct, Mocksville JANET DEAN’S ART GALLERY On third floor of SERENDIPITY SHOPS, downtown Mocksville. Prints by Janet, Marla Rutter, Ann Frtek. and wildlife artist Ralph Grady Jamea. Entar for FREE *Marttn Hardware* print. B u s in e s s O p p o r tu n ity NATIONAL EXPANOWQ C h ild C a re ALMOST HOME CHILD Care has Immediate openings • ALL AGES • for 1st & 2nd shifts (3rd shift TOssioliitles). Convenient hours 5:30am • 1:45am. Full Time, Part Time, Drop In • upon availability. Come see us at 571 S Main St.. Mocksville (across from B & F Manufacturing) Or call Claudotte or Debra. 751-PLAY(7529)___________ IN-HOME DAYCARE, has Immediate openings tor first shift. Ages 2 years & up. Also beforo and after school. Available in Pinebrook and Wm. R. Oavle districts. Please call Karon at 940- 6444._____________________________ REG. IN HOME daycare has openings available on 1st & 2nd shifts. CPR & First Aide cert. All meals Included. Vac. & sick days available for child. Located in Wm. R. Davie area, close to 1-40. Call 492-7851. C o m m e rc ia l P ro p e rty H o m e s F o r R e n t 2BR, 1 Bath liomo - Advance S64 sq. ft. Building zoned Hwy Business Howard Realty 751-3538 3 BR, 2 BA, Brick Rancti, Hvw 801 - • ), $160AKk, islt. References near Cooleemee, $600/mo, $500 depoi --------------23ireq. 336-2e4-423: 3 OR 4 Bedroom tiome for rent In Mocksville, 2 battis, living room, dining room, carport w/altaclied room, partially fumlstied, $650/mo. Leave a message at: 751-1360 DAVIE STREET IN Cooleemee - 2BR, 1BA, $350/mo., plus $350 deposit. 284-6050 H o m e s F o r S a le 1190 SQ FT. 3BR. 2BA. elec heat/AC, new carpet, quiet ighborhood. 28x40 1500 SO FT; brick/stucco, 3/4 acre, paved pking lot; established business in Iredell Co; 10 miles from 1-40 at Hwy 64; will consider lease with option to purchase. 336-650-2516____________________ 33.000 SQUARE FOOT WAREHOUSE / DISTRIBUTION / LIGHT MANUFACTURING FOR LEASE. 1,900 square fool heat & c/a office. Paved parking. Gas heat. Loading docks. All bnck veneer. 195 Walnut SL 919-870-6137. F a rm M a c h in e ry JOHN DEERE “ 1010“ with 3 pt. hitch, carry all, 1-row planter, cultivator, good tires and good running condition. $3,650.00 751-3935 Leave message.________ JOHN DEERE “M" with draw bar and cultivators. Good tires and good running condition. $2,500.00 751-3935 Leave Message.________ NEW FARM EQUIPMENTLow Prices Plows, Disc Harrows, Scoop Pans, womshop/garage, 14x22 storage building, all on 1 * acre lot. Beautiful lawn. $56,000. Possible owner financing 336-284-4247 FOR SALE: 3 BR house. Garden Valley • Mocksville. Full basement, large carport, front porch. 1 acre tot. 336-998-3166 -ape Blades. Gates, Corrals & more. We deliver Wright Fami Gates 998-8637 F u r n itu r e FOR SALE; Maytag washer $100. Call 751-5759 6 » 8pm____________ FULL-SIZE SOFA BED; green, maroon, beige print. 2 years old. $599 new; best offer. 751-2082 H o m e s F o r R e n t 2BR .1BA. Hwy 64 West 336-492-5749. ask lor Charles Chambers________________________ 2BR HOUSE FOR rent. $350/mo. $150 deposit. Oil heat. 336-463-4749 L A B B T S WOOD FLOOR L a n d F o r S a le 1ACAND 1 1/2 ACS for house or Doublewlde, Perked, on paved Rd. by owner. Financing 336-492- 7457. ___________________ BUILDING LOT, PERKED. Restricted, Doublewlde OK, Sheffield Road lust Inside Iredell County (lower ($0.45) tax rate). 10 minutes to Mocksville. 25 minutes to Winston-Salem or Statesville. $8,995.00. (704) 546-2998, please, no calls after 9pm._________ WANTED TO BUY 20 - 30 acres of open pasture land in Oavle Co. 336-492-5601_____________________ YOUNG PROFESSIONAL WANTING approximately 5 acres with or without house. 336-778- 2110 L o s t & F o u n d FOUND APPROX JAN 9th, dog US Hwy 158/Farmlngton Area Call 998-4292 9am-9pm only SOLID B U C K PUPPY found near Davie Hlqh. Call 940-5037 M is c e lla n e o u s 1989 WHEEL HORSE 12 hp Kohler 37 in deck lawn tractor, excellent condition, $1500 998-3798_________________________ 21 CU FT UPRIGHT FREEZER. like new. $600.00 998-3814 BUYING A UTYPE COINS Gold, Silver and Copper Whole Collections or Single Coins Currency & Worid coins also BEST PRICES PAID Salisbury, NC Phone: 704-636-6123 No Collect Calls. FESCUE AND ORCHARD grass hay for sale. $17 per large round b ^ ^ (336) 463-24S7 or { m ) 463- COUPANY Mocksville area. Indepan^nt marketing associates n e e ^ . Start full or part time. Build your own business. Unlimited income potential plus renewal Income potential. Training provkled. Call Ma. Hilton 8Q0-849- 9189. Lord TiPee Expert* QutUly 7)m Can Since 1974 Free Estimates 336-463-5945 p n i^ n oiniig t ptiliol wvkM to ■Ml tu tiM . PrwmKn ol buHmi t MMduHlncoinitaxiMiim. 33u«Hsae V - fin is h e s d ^ Fumituie bfin|iM ag4Ktilo^oii CtotomWiiodwtikliigkCnfb RickMiceH 0 3 6 ) 4 9 2 ^ M O C K S V I L L E B S T O R A O E Size Per Mor»th Size P er M onth 5'xlO' $35.00 . 10'x20' $70.00 lO'xlO' . $50.00 , 10'x25' $85.00 lO 'xlS' $60.00 10'x30' $95.00 iMkla ttaw— rot! ! : iMlrtlyNlIM M O G K Sti^ M . GOMPAIIY ■ ■ (^TO I-M Sl .UMMMHwyLSeiS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 28,1999 - DS e L A S S I F I E D S P H O F T E A B L E M is c e lla n e o u s FOR SALEi 4 grave plots • Rose Cemetery, goocT location. $450 each. Call 751-2769______________ GREAT 1ST COMPUTER - Pentium 100, CO drive, voice fax modem, color printer, monitor, speakers, some programs, $750.00 Call after 5:30-998-7217_________ HAY FOR SALE Fescue and clover, round bales Call 492-7284 or 492-7736 K A G SALVAGE-Sr’ Pre-hung Interior doors, $34.9S/ea.: Bathroom sinks w/faucet, $14.95/ea.; Range hoods, $14.95/ea.; 1/4* interior paneling. $5.95/ea.: Brick pavers, $.30/ea.; 4'x6' Cedar Closet liner, $9.95/ea.: Grade Marit, 2x4 studs. $2.49/ea.; BIdg. stone $140 per pallet/140 sq. ft.; 4‘x8’x1-1/2* in. thick insulation bd. $7.95/ea.; Roofing felt. $6.95/roll. We stock stainless steel in sheets & pipe. Corrugated culvert pipe up to 24" dia. Wo slock pumps & accessories for wells. Formica, $.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. KENWOOD HOME STEREO with turntable, dual cassettes^ five disc CD player, 5 speakers, ^surround sound, cabinet and storage. 704-546-5760____________________ PORTABLE GENERATOR 5000 watt NEW IN BOX, 120 or 240 outlets, gal. Tank, up to 9 hrs run time, low oil shut-down. $600.00 tax included. 2 new kerosene healers. $115.00 each. (704)546- 2998. No calls after 9pm._________ USED RAILROAD CROSSTIES. $2/ea. Delivery avail. 336-699-2006 or 699-6593.______________________ WILL BUY JUNK cars. 284-2859 or 284-4194. M o b ile H o m e s /R e n t FOR SALE OR rent; 1982 custom-built mobile home. 14x70, with 7x20 extension, on wooded double lot, located 64E past Lake Myers 2BR, 2BA, garden tub, microwave. DW, lots of cabinets, stone FP w^nseil, large shed, excellent condition, must see to appreciate $37,500 or $450/mo * (^posit 492-7462 ______________________ FURNISHED 2 BR mobile homo on private lot, limit 3 people, no pels available Feb. 1. 336-284-4712 /lo b ile H o m e s /R e n t 1 BEDROOM TRAILER, Advanco, restrictions. $350 deposit, $350/mon!h. 998-2377___________ 14X60 2BR, 2BA. EE/CA, Country sotting in Pinobrook School District. $400 plus utilitles/sec. dep. 336-998-3900, loavo messaqo 3 BR MOBILE HOME for rent. 2 balhs. 998-6257 leave messaqo. M o b ile H o m e s /S a le $199.00 PER MONTH on any DOUBLEWIDE. W.A.C. for more Info call 800-593-7814 or 336-744- 9557._____________________________ $99.00 per Month on any SINGLEWIDE. W.A.C. for more info call 800-593-7614 or 336-744- 9557.____________________________ 14X65 OAKWOOD, 2BR. 2BA, new central air/heat pump. $8,500. (336) 940-6157___________________ 20 FAMILIES WANTED for special financing program.Cali 336-751-7734__________ 3 BR REPO already sol up in Hamiony. Tako up payments oi $297.00. on aero lot. 336-751-7734____________• 4 BR DOUBLEWIDE on 1 aero private lot. Assume payments. 767-7782_________________________ ALL HOMES MUSTGOI Name your down payment • No offer refused-744-1305___________ ALMOST NEW HOME Clemmons exit, set up In Poacehaven Community. Call 336-751-7734________________ ALREADY SET UP, 3 BR, 2BA $275 per month.Call 336-751-7734________________ ALREADY SET UP, 3BR, 2BA, Reeds Community. $250 per month Call 336-751-7734________________ ASSUME LOAN, NICE, 14x70 3BR, 2BA, shingle roof, vinyl siding, already set up In Mocksville, furnished Call Yadkinvillo Clayton Homos (336) 466-9615 M o b ile H o m e s /S a le BAD CREDIT? Guarantoed financing with only $3000 down. Call 336-751-7734________________ DOUBLEWIDE, WITH BRICKunderpinning, deck on front. 3BR, 2BA. detached < ................ (loove mossaqel__________________ For Sale 14x80 Single Wide with all tha extras for a great deal on thla home Call Ted 336-751-0S03 For Sale 26x60 Doublewlde Fireplace, Large Kitchen Glamour Bath, Must sell Call Ted 336-751-0503 For Sale 33 ft Prowler Camper setup at Lake Myera Camp Ground'a on Prime Lot with full deck and full awning. First 14,000 Call Ted 336-751-0503___________ GOVERNMENT LOANS• Only 10 loll. Call336-751-7734________________ LAND/HOME PACKAGES. 1 - 5 acres, somo ownor financing 744-1305_________________________ LET YOUR FUTURE Tax Refund make the Downpaymont on your now home. For more info call 336- 744-9557 or 800-593-7814 M o b ile H o m e s /S a le ■ R e a l E s ta te W a n te d NEW 1998 CLAYTON 14 x 70homo, 3 bedroom. 2 balh. olroady set up on rented lot in Advanco. Moving. 336-492-7457 or 940- 6012_____________________________ NO MONEY DOWNI 1995 Oakwood SW 14'x80’ 3 BR. 2BA; Island kitchen. GE appliances, rango. frlg/ice maker, dw, heal pump, dock, garden tub (336) 751-2666___________________ NO SALES, NO Hassle. Gel Pre- Approvod by Phono in 30 minutes OR LESS call 800-593-7814 or 336-744-9557.____________________ ONLY $499.00 DOWN. Homo already sol up. Assume loan.Call 336-751-7734________________ ONLY AT ACCENT 0 DOWN Land/Homo Packages with WAC for more info call 800-593-7814 or 336-744-9557. RAPID MOVE • IN with Victory's Rapid Refund proqram - 744-1305 STOP! FIRST TIME HOMEBUYERS. Buy a custom R- Anoll Modular homo for under $500.00 month. Call Polo. Toll free 1-877-751-1395 7 9 3BR, 2BA, $6,500. Possible financinq. Cali 284-6050 CLEAN 1988 SKYLINE Mobile Home 14x56,2BR, 1BA Must be moved. Call 998-8168 after 5:00pm Loavo Messaqo RANDY MILLER &SONS 295MilltrRoKl*M«ksvill<,NC (336) 284-2826 Ain’t It Great To Be Alive Jon “Pierre” Peareyis25 From, Family & Friends Cara, Boats, Trucka, Anything of value on a new doublewlde or alnglewlde Call Ted at 336-751-0503 •BinCO! ; T U E S D A Y : * 7 :0 0 P M : i Yadkin Moose Lodge , * Clip This Ad For Free Pack \ * Bring A Friend For Two .................................‘■ r J TRAITTOR SALES & SERVICE Parts JM Ia M llM lM riM S IN K FARM EQUIPMENT O M M W .ftP aatraaM .U xbiloii, NC or33»*7t7-513a ERtin PIANO TUNING irina & Rebuilding SelJ-playors, Sales & Sen/ice Wallace Barlord 998-2789 Repairing FOR SALE: Cars Carporti: AISi»i,AIGalvMizid| MSba Dog Loti 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -3 4 4 2 = M ocksville . NC DILLON’S pr o : m v E s n i SERVIi Piiv.it |)|||11I-S||[ ( l I M att DUloo ^ N.C. f iM h(33D971-5N1 ft$m (39Q r M e W ic iiin l I 130 N. Main SI I Mociuville,NC2702B 336-751-1947I New Hours • 9-6 I Mon-FrI I I Used machines in stock - 1 I some just for repair bill. | I New Creeks in stock- | I Free Buster B with a I Purchase I SSOOfCOnAnyNtyvOnlcrf I witli Uiit Coupon ^ ^ CkMd thru Feb 26,1999 | Happy 50th Birthday to my wonderful iiusband RonEudy.lLovtYou, HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT ABOUT SELLING THE TIMBER OFF YOUR PROPERTY? WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANDING TIMBER/TIMBERLAND. CALL 704-878-9784 5 OR MORE ACRES AusUn Hunt Lumbar Co. 2762 Htekary Hwy. Statasvilla,N.C. 28677EMTltaO-tfo^frW IUU>SMaUUU^I A a a h - m a z i n g Examine Nevant Health end you>e going to stort to fee/ o wWe tel bet ter cbout eem/Tc fbf your coTMT. Creoted ficm the recent Registered Radiologic Technologist PuR-Cimtandp M D aM te M i The H&R Alternative C onndcD tlal H a x n prepared E lectronic filin g appolnlm enta w hile you w ait. fe e -$15.00 Richard Schooler Incbme Tax Swvtee lt»7U.&Hwy.lS8EMl, .. {1 M *ck< vlilt,N C 2 7« » * ^ 7 n - m ,, U « m •> .1. '?f meritrofCaiolineMedicofpkConvnuniry Ceneral Hospitai and Presbyterion Healthcare, ^ e d one of North Canlno's stmngest heofth core 'ofionces, with IZOOO-*-eiDpteyves ond 0 pot^- ' bose of 2.2 million ptopk shoring our ntw ' / <>Maaaf ^ lilia ce irltArornoderncori!. Checkup oh i)j end youl dcscottr on opportumtm and ( r''- mem.wtPf<irdMO(RK flu and coi . from « twN <ulwr« tivtn^ care. For ImmediM'obhM rtiumetttNoMiikK omhacampwafl^ Cm DUPLEX FOR PRIVATE FAMILY.2 or 3 bodroom. 492-2576 LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link-Owner Froo Estimates ____________99B-179B____________ OSBORNE ELECTRIC(orallyouroloctrical noods. Froo Estlmatos. 751-3398. T & L CLEANING SERVICES, for private homos, small buslnessos, and churchos. Call (or (roe estimatos. 336-284-4619 or 336- 751-4507. Ownors: Tracy and La Von._____________________________ TRACTOR WORKS BUSH HOGGING > GARDEN WORK 336-998-8824 ____________909-1775____________ WILL CLEAN HOMES or small oHicos at reasonable ratos. Rotorences. 336-492-5OB0 WILL SIT WITH ELDERLY; light housokooping; very good cnro. 336-492-5080_____________________ LIKE TO COME home to a clean houso? ril do all Iho work • you tako alt the credit. Spotless reputation. CalKorostimatos. 492- 2080 B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Your Complete Home Improvement Company: W eWorKTo... Bobcat Work: We Do Small Repairs: Brian Darcy 336-751-4212 Re(. Available PO Box 424 Mocksville, NC 27028 BUSY BEE HOUSECLEANINO SERVICE 5 years experience. _________Call 284-2169__________ CARPET REPAIRS. RESTRETCHINQ, seam repair, general installation. James Watson 751-0663 or 704-363-8789 EXPRESS COMPUTER SERVICES, INC. Sales, Upgrades, repairs. Year 2000 Ready Financing Available. No Money Down. 336-492-7983 Beaching those who need help. Tbuchhij; us aU.® 1(600)411-UWAV I tittp://www.unilcdway.org Fun Trip: Wildwood. Atlantic Clty.NJ May 10-14 $350.00 Dinner Shows, Boat Cruise, Casino, Most Meals, H & R Bus. Call Marie 336-998-3260 M ILLER E Q U IP M E N T \ X ''| RENTAL \ M ........ I33BI751-2304 GENETREXUER RGGFIN6 New & CM Roofs 24 Years Experience Free Estlmales 3 3 a - 2 » 4 - 4 » 7 1 IVISECARUER MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork Cah today!(336) 998-8810 GALVALUME SOYCAR W ARRANTY Longest lasting 3' Coverage / Many Colors f Pole Buildings r Metal Roofs & Siding i- 8 8 a - 2 7 a - a o s a MD-SmiEMEnLS 108 bed facility now talcing applleationt Earn a aalary wlilla you art training. Call 336-751-3S35 or apply In peraon to Carol Crawford at 1007 Howard St Mockavlllt, NC Monday • Friday 8:00 am to 4:30 pm FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOR PERIOD ENDING Decciaber3l, t998 Eaion Muiuil Burial Association, Inc. Mocksville. NC BALANCE DECEfttBER 31.1997 RECEIPTS! 1.CutTcniasscssmentcolIecicd S3.(g4.1fl 2._Number iKwmemlKn.......•ut.vM _______ 3. Iniercsl on tiiix: cJepoiiu. itocks. bondi l-440.a4 4. MisccIIaneoui ______ 5. Disallowed death claims ______ 6.1bul(lines 1 to S. inc.) 7. Net diCTwence of advance aises*nwn»;^?.70 fteiMiy I*8. Rcceipu 9. Ibial Receipts DISBURSEMENTS: 10. Salaries 11. Collection commissions 12. Miscellaneous expenses smas No.$50_ )4.Deaihbenenupaid(No.....) No. 100^ N0.200J 15. Membership fees paid a|cius 16. Refunds 17. Ibtaldisbunemenu (lines 12 (o 16. inc.) BAUNCETO BEACCOUNTEDFOR ASSETS: 18. Cash shortage ___ _________ ““ 19. Cash'oif hand 20. Bank deposit 1.400 00 2I.SecuTitlet 22.Secutlitea 23. Securities 24.1bulasMU UABtUnBSt 25. Advance assessments 26. Death bemflu unpaid 27. Expenses unpaid 28.Tb(alliabiUdes SURPLUS , 2128130 m m UGUMkS ,!<<'--DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 28,1999 R T A S S I F I R I T S INEXFENStVE PROFITABLE . B illty ft Howard Tours *« - ■ Feb 14 • Tour Party 2-5pm Fork Baptist Church Fellowship Hall March 27-29 • Lancastor. PA . (Amish) >*• * Busy week-end Tour! !*Price Includes: Admission to Noah •: •: $225.00 :• H tlM B illey Davit-996-4338 CHEVROLET TOW tmck. ;-Bargain. Motor and transmission •rrebuilt. (704)546-7364 ; *1977 CHEV P/UP long bed st. drivo >V/8.: Looks & runs good. ;:$1.250.00 751-3935■'_______________ Lt1986 JEEP LOREDO 4dr, V/6, air, f J>/W, P/DL, P/S, AT, 4WD. Looks -4 nd runs good. $2,600.00 ^■j751-3935l.eav8 mossaqo. 1987 CADILAC SEDAN Dovllte, gray with gray Inlortor, 130,000 miles. Looks good runs good. $2000 998-3798________________ 1987 MAZDA PAJP 1 owner, looks & runs good $1,500.00 751-3935______________________ 87 CAPRICE CLASSIC 1 ownor - woll maintained 1600.00 492-2268______________• 95 FORD ESCORT LX. 4dr., 1 owner, 54,000 miles, $6,000 • negotiable. 492-7665____________ SAUSBURY MOTOR CO.Buick • Dodge 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury _________704-636-1341_________ '98 VOLVO S-70, black. 26,000 miles. Excellent condition. $23,900 firm. 336-284-6734 $50 REWARD: for Info leading to the rental of a deep woods F R E E CREDIT HELP LET US HELP Y O U PUT Y O U R CREDIT P RO BLE M S TO REST’ EVERYBODY RIDES! m h v 'r m 1-888-789-CARS or call Steve McCullough t-800-296-W00D D A U IE F A M IL Y Y M C A JO B O P E N IN G S A F T E R S C H O O L C O U N S E L O R , needed at the YMCA site. M ust be at least 16 years of age and dependable. Hours: M-F 3:15 pm - 6:00 pm. M ust be able to work on out of school a J t E R S C H O O L C O U N S E L O R , needed at the Shady Grove site. M ust be at least '18 years o f age and dependable. Hours: M-F 2:30 pm - 6:00 pm. M ust be able to w ork on out of school days. Contact Jennifer Cartner, DAVIE FAMILY YMCA FO R L E A S E STORAGE TRAILERS (Long or Short Term - RENTALS) TRUCKING COMPANY, INC. 2079 US Hwy. 601 N. • Moclwvlllt, NC 336^92-7716 • (800) 247-4769-US I vs f t iiw C N iM _ s fiW r fH iiiiii«y>*m )iiiwiiw • l y h i l h H i t C M • D * M l I Mm ImmeiUfiie O^eitiitgd W t lw M liO f a iiU ib t M ib U * * VtMiiM ftf * M l t u l B u u S Mm * 336-751-4414 J K B J B B LTfP FW O IIW II^ ' iUMMt surfing SwvicH* 129 EaitD«potStrMt Modovit, N C 27021 > 336-7514414 WANTED • Silver Dollars & Old Coins • Call Bud Hausor (336) 998-6692 E m p lo y m e n t HELP WANTED: Earn up to $500 per weel( assembling products at home. No experience. INFO 1- 504-646-1700 dept. NC ■ 5377 FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH looking for a pianist. 998-3017 or 998»3030___________ HELP WANTED - start $7.50 per hour, no experience necessar/, no criminal record, need phone and car, must be clean cut and able to perform heavy lifting and work in tight spaces some night work and weekends required. Call to set up E m p lo y m e n t MCDONALD'S IS COMING To Advance and Is now accopling applications for assistant managers. Bonollts Include paid tiealth Insurance, paid vacations,' competitive salaries and profit stianno. Call Gonlon Campbell at 766-6509 to SDl up an Interview, or come by McDonald's of Clemmons 10 fill out a manager application. SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST -no experience needed, typing & Interview at' Mocksvllle company. (336) 492-5756 based dwelling. Must be private. Send details to: DWD, PO Box 2147, Advance, NO 27006 PERSON TO CLEAN private homes, FT, Mon-Frl. Good ga^rtwneflts. Cloverfleld's. 760- REWMB rKtlMlMinitSlbtriM HwkiyUttOflMWnt 33M92-55S2 Restaurant . Management Opportunities • Competitive Wages • Paid Vacation • Paid Medlcaimental • 401K Plan • Cafeteria Plan • Bonus Paid Per Period • Sales Increase Bonus Serious inquiries Send or Fax Resume To: David Nelson 339 Dudley Ave. Mount Airy, NC 27030 perfoct hours for night schoolstudents 75M817 siSvicECOORDINATOR/COURT ADVOCATEDavie Domestic Violence Sorvices & Rape Crisis Center Is seeking a FT Sorv Coord/Court Advocate to direct services for the vk:tims of domestic violence and sexual assault In Davie County. Duties iniude case menagement, crisis inten/entlon, and court advocacy. Qualifications: BS deg In (he Human Sen/ice field req. Exp working with victims of domestic violence and sexual assault necessary. Hiring range $22,185* 24.459. Salary Range 22,185- 34,417. Send cover letter, resume and county app to Mrs. Martha L Mcqueen, Exec Dir, 160 S. Main St.. Suite 115, Mocksvllle, NC 27028. (336-751-3450. App will be taken until the position Is filled. EOE. E m p lo y in e n t TRACTOR-TRAILER MECHANIC needed; good woritplace and benefits. Must be dnjg and alcohol free. Pay depends upon experience. Call 1-800-44M372 TUTTEROW SURVEYING CO. needs experienced person with computer skills in ACAD, release 12&13 336-492-5616___________ TWO PART-TIME positions available for stable help on horse farm two afternoons a week 3-5pm and one full weekend day 8am* 5pm. Apply Sam to 5pm at TIC, 158 McCashIn Une, Mocksvllle. Starting pay • $6.25/hour. 336-998-5280__________________ WANTEDII Person to fill position of combination pianist/choir director for small membership church in Davie County. Send resume to Worship Committee PO Box 512 Mocksvllle. NC 27028 PEDIATRIC CLIENT in Yadklnville needs LPN/RN with vent, trach and pediatric experience. All night shifts and weekend shifts available. Case Is convenient to Mocksville and Wlnston>Salem. Call Jamie at (336) 723*3992 for more Infomiatlon. E m p lo y m e n t SIX FIGURES. If you're not making what you're worth call 1* 600*250*9410___________________ TAXI CAB DRIVER needed for Clemmons area. Full-time and parl-tlme available. Contact M. T. Steele. 751*3381________________ THE TOWN OF Mocksville Is accepting applications for a Wastewater Treatment and Water Plant Operator. Must possess a high school degree supplemented by course work In cnemistry or biology and some experience In the operation and maintenance of machinery and equipment. The Town Is an equal (^portunlty employer and Is willing to provide necessary training, however sufficient math and computer skills is beneficial. The successful applicant must be able to pass class certifications necessary to perform their lob within a stated time period. The applicant must be willing to work weekends, holidays and reside In or relocate to Davie County. Salary will be detennined based "on qualifications.Applications may be picked up at the Mocksvllle Town Hall at 171 Clement Street Monday*Friday from 8:00am to 5;00pm. NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR ASSIGNMENTS IN THE W. FORSYTH/ DAVIE CO. AREA * Clerical * Industrial Apply Wednesday, February 3rd, 9am-11am at 136 Medical Drive, Advance Don't Miss Out On nese Excellent Temp to Reg Opportunities 759- 8 860 NO FEE/EOE Advertising Typesettiif & Design The Dovie County Enterprise Record is seeking a person with Macintosh computer skills who is also a profla'ent typist for a position in advertising compositton. Plaut Hfld rtsumi to: Robfai Fw fM M on D a v k C o u n ty E n te rp rite F U co rd RQ Box 99 • Mocksville, NC • 27028 (336)751-2120 Looking for ajob with beiKplsandafiUun? Tirof o / ^ ^^gtMaulyouMtdexptiimcelogitexpeiiinctf WELL...Wt’n looUiigfor33ptople whoaninUnstedm jabswiOtoMofaieBESrfoodserykecomfaiiUsinlhe ’ country. Weqfftr; I' \ll> \ \( \ I |< »\S \ l 1 I I .I ll M \ l .1 II I IN M K \ \ ( M -' ' \ I \ \ I K \( ,1 \' \\ A 1’i KM 1 i \S ) \'\(i )( ,K \ \ and much mote. We’re looking for individuals with these_ qualificadoiis: DffSSlbABiLrrY AMD THE DESIRE TO SUCXEED. Cracker Barrel Old Country Store of Clemnnons has these opportunltiM available: 6 Grill cooks ; 3 Back up cooks : 4 Host/hostessss 20sofversA(flyinperion»imbtlim6amand1llfmUondayllm^ 6420 Sessions Ct. Clemmons, NC 27012 Exitl84,I-40 (336)712-9880 OM Oouni^ STir vfi Part-tim e CPR Instructors Tht IMt Cwrty IriMh OMct it M Nm ONVto of Crttt iN« pvt-lkM MnictKi b kick Cn/nrrt AM to mi N IM W M t CvMMMIjf INwS VM M M M N trmywtallM mIM kr MiUiK mil^, dattit Pnkr caiiMi iipMkMii IR kKNq « kMlfe SalanrrtklittSMMHr. hriMnliknMlNcil7SM347. D i e t a r y A i d e s Food Swvlct Dtpirtimnt h it optnlng* for full iik I pvt tlm* dMary •ld *i on Mcond »hHt 11:00 am • 7:30 pm. No n pw linci nndid. E x ctM b M iflti. Apply In person Monday-Friday 9:00 am to 3:00 pm. or call 336-751-3535 for more Inlomiallon. 1007 HoNWri St • MockniM, NC 27028 C A S HPAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE School Bus Drivers Needed Davie High School Beginning Hourly Rate $7.58 /^plicants must be licensed to drive a school bus or willing to attend training sessions to become a certified school bus driver. Dependable, conscientious personnel should apply to: Mr. Davie High SclKoi 336-7S1-5905 Look at Those Grast Now Anny Offsrs • $40,INM for College WMn you am b«wn« el(* gibie lor • c«rtiln tki. you could quSftf lor Montgomwy 0.1. M plut «>• Arnty CoitBe Fund. Th«t means you could tarn up to S40.000 Iw coiege durirtg ■ lour« • $65,000 In Sludeni , Lm iii Repaid II you're iluck with a studeni loan thai's not in detautt. the Arnw mtgM peyH oll-uplot6S .000rH ^ gual^ wel reduce your debt by . 1/3rd.fc>r each yearyou aerve._____ • $12,000 pMtaBonincs II you quaMy and volunleer lo serve In one ol tfw Anny's lop* priority occupatiomi sUM, you couU receive a cash bonus « up to S12.000I Find oui more about these and other Army bsnelils. Tak lo youf locsiArmyrepruliertodaii (704)Q3H 000 n m w o w i l . Meadowbnnk Tcnnce of Davie b a family and communil; involvid HtalUKait Fatllily Uial pravUts a ’ unique niral almosf here with a snail town M ini. With llexible hours we offer: • Adetlderwy Iraa nursing home dedicated to meeting the needs of its residents. •Acaring working environment shaped by the Input ot ALL stall •A profit sharing plan • Medical, dental, and - retirement b'( ' ’compensation for experience • TulUon reimbursement •Adrug free workplace ' UMITED POSITIONS AVAIUBLiFOR: RN* LPNs - II yoi MM t) la pvt of M qualty Mm - - NDIncuoiNnmgconlKISnllBlAtRND S SwIh S * ? (h u h h m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 28,1999 - D7. ' i. e L A S S I E I E D S PROFITABLE E m p lo y m e n t BERMUDA VILLAQE has openings for PT dishwasher wllh fleslble evening hours and Rcook. CNA'S$»-$10perhr.Sign on Bonus Excell Nursing Is hiring qualified W LPN's/RN’s In theCNA’s/ Davte/Fotsyih Call 1-600-88!....area. 983-9235 ext. 328 CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVELreq. Drivers license preferred. Call 284-4369, Mon.-Frl., 10am-2pm lor application. EEO.________________ NURSINO ASSISTANT TO provide In-home eld senilces lo elderlv/dlsabled. 336-993-5454 E m p lo y m e n t DAVIE CHILD DEVELOPMENTCenter hiring teachers and assistants. Apply In person, 491 Madison Rd.____________________ DAVIE PLACE, A residential care facility, Is now accepting applications for full & part-time positions. Applications being accepted between the hours of 7am and 2pm 335 Hospital Street Mocksvllle. or Call 751-2175 EXP. CARPENTER FOR framing crew. 4Q-plus hrs. weekly w/ overtime. Paid vacation & Insurance. Must be dependable. No drugs, no hot-heads. 336-487-7061 or 336-998-7465. E m p lo y m e n t NURSES/SITTERS NEEDED-LPN. CNA or oxporloncod slUor-lo care for active, wheelchair bound, diabetic elderly lady living In froo- standing home In Bermucfa Villago, Advance. Evenings and some weekends. Some light cooking. Must bo able to drlvo and travel occasslonally. Please FAX loiter or rosumo with refereces to (62B) 632* 6815 E m p lo y m e n t MILLER'S RESTURANTCashier & Cook Apply In Person Only___________ NEED BARBER OR Hairdresser, Commission, L & Q Hair Design. 99B-B276 or 99B-B222___________ NOW HIRING 3RD shift. Sporting Goods, Service Desk. Pantry (groceries), and Rosturanl. Please apply al K*Mar1 in Clemmons 9am • 9pm. E m p lo y m e n t E m p lo y m e n t Davie County Crosby Scholars Program Seeks to contract with an Individual to seive as executive director of ttic, program. The executive director shall serve at the direction ol the officers and steering committee. Responsibilities Include the management ol day-to-day operations of the program; wori(ing with Davie County School personnel, students, and parents; establishing contacts and working directly local and regional colleges and universities. Flexible hours, requiring some evening and weekend work. QualiHcations: Minimum of college degree. Salary range: $20,000-$27,000 pet year based on experience; one year renewable contract. Resumes lo: Davie County Crosby Scholars, ATTN: Ruth Hoyle, 371 N. Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028 C N A ’ S T o C o v e r D a v ie C o u n ty A ll S h ifts P a rt-T im e & F u ll T im e F le x ib le H o u rs • l\/lust B e C e rtifie d 336-724-1197 P ie d m o n t H o m e H e a lth , In c . W in s to n -S a le m "The Itomolom company, we’ll Ireal you like you'd oxpact." Bali Company Gerber Technician - 2 nd Shift Bali Company, Division of Sara Lee Corporation, a leading manufacturer of intimate apparel, has an immediate opening at its Statesville, NC location for a Gerber Technician on 2nd shift. The ideal candidate must have attended either Gerber Garment Technology School, had electronic or technical training or on the job training with CNC machines. Mechanical ability a plus. Starting salary for qualified candidate will be $11.80 per hour plus shift premium. Increases will be commensurate with persons ability to perform the job. Bail Company offers an excellent benefits package. To apply for this pciitlon, please contact your local Employnwit Security Commlislon. Afflrmatlve AcUonEm^w m m IRIM ,INa MANUFACTURING — Employment — We manufacture prefit window irim from Ponderoaa Pine Moldings. Work Includes a variety of duties In our manufacturing process. A general knowledge of wood working equipment would be helpful. Excellent pay Paid Vacation and Benefits Paid Holidays Retirement Plan Healtii Insurance EXCELLENT STARTING RATE OF PAY APPLY IN T R IM J N C . PERSON EOBMF Bethel Church Road Mcckaville, NC I Your Chance to Advance! Ininicdiiilc ()/)/)()i1iiiulirs: 2nd & 3rd Shift Tfextile Positions (Davie County Area) Tfelemarketers, Assemblers, & Other Manufacturing Experienced Mechanics Backhoe Operators/CDL Licensed. Drug Screens and Bacliground Checks Required. ^ p ly in Person to; % : BST E A G L B JOB-NET West Eagle Job-Net 512 Kum ac Rd.,Suite 11, Salisbury, NC 28144 EOE / Diverse for the 21st!!l OPENING SOON! iiT aiiiew CUlllilN VSN IW At Domino’s Pizza, th« worid iMitar In pizza d«llv*ry,;Ki» are looking lor hard-working tndlvlduala commtttad;'to' customer sarvlee (and a fattar wallat). Consldar IM following opportunities: lEUVERYSPECUUISTS • Earn $8-$12 p«r hr. Including mllaaga and tipa • Muat b* at least IS a have a valid drlvar'a (Icsnaa, auto Insurancti ■ good driving record & aeesss to sn automoblla • Must fa* able to work wsskands. •MIIUUIEIMII-TUillilll • Comprehanslva paid training • Caraar growth (wa promote from within) • Excellent $$ potential and BONUS':- plan • Medical, dental, life, 401K • FUNI •cHsraMEisEMieiiinisEfifinnis > •niUM NEIS if you potuu itrong, ludtnlilp wd mothnUoml Mh wd I hungw to I* the IMI, contKt la lodiy by caltig ouri(npioyiMntholliMlnHIgliPolnlri1-a6»469-i:iaof come liy Dooilno'i it pmWid, Tliii, S« 430 VWq Roid, Modmgie ftoffl 14 (Wy ndflUoulinappiicillon. EOE Kaydon Corporation Kaydon Coiporation in Mocksville, manufactures bearings and bearing systems for various precision markets (i.e. semi-conductor, medical). Our plant operates various metalworking equipment, such as M illing, Drilling, Grinding, and Heat Tlreat, much of which w ill be C.N.C. controlled. We w ill be accepting applications for second and third shifts for the following positions; •P re c is io n A s s e m b ly /F in a l In s p e c tio n •M a c h in e /S e t-U p a n d O p e ra te •G rin d e r/S e t-U p a n d O p e ra te •M a g n a flu x In s p e c tio n Kaydon offers a competitive salary along with an excellent benefit package. We w ill be conducting initial screening for die above positions this week according to the following schedule; Thursday, 1/28/99, at 8 a.m., 10 a.ni., 2 p.m., 4 p.in., and 6 p.m. Friday, 1/29/99, at 8 a.m., 10 a.m., and Noon. T h n sa in te re s te d s h o u ld re p o rt to Room 200 Davie Campus of Davidson County Community College We will accept the lint 40 applicants during each time period. (Prior industrial eKperience. especiaUy in C.N.C. opetatioM or nMgnafluR; inspection will be preferred, along with a high school diploma or O.E.D:). EOE ~ ; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 28,1999 K - ;. v k o t< v c ^ O f f jAre you looking for A New Home or Perhaps Upgrading The One You Own? The following businesses can help. Replacement Windows & Doors i ;v ,;\,v / h('illl!\ ilHtl I I'Wh"-/, !\i ./w < J li i" k ,///,/ li(i\\li'\ since im 998-2140 M. David Miller, CCR H U M m iU K inillH IIN K S iin n iK .M e n M U 'i3 i-7 B M M i OSDOWN IIIM U n E I unm m E iis AllHomca 2Sx70DoubIewide$0DowntoLand WithDuke OwDen*WeWek(Mlle1hd^Io•Lud& Power lutings HomePickaitsAviilabk'S^DowaOa Coaventiooa] Lous B O G E R R E A L E S T A T E :5 < 4 4 8 U S H W Y 1 5 8 0 9 a -S 3 3 4 O R 0 0 8 -0 2 7 -4 r.O w nw l an tf O itaratM i by O avi« C ounty People Catt US For Certified Appraisals G 4 ir iL B i^ A L.L— ( ^ v in g 4 a n ^ ( ^ e e k ' Vicki FlMlRg ABfl.CnS.G« Tkperfut getaway from a iusylifesttjk... Beyond the ittractive eotry way yoD will Rod dccorative itreet lifting, outflilly chosen landscapbg, • nttani park area, icniiis courts & paved trails for walklBg ud biUng. Homes priced for the $140,000s 1500 Square Minimum Only 24 homesltes, many wooded ClRdV are available In Phase I. J o k M M Call for neighborhood inform ation packet. Dincliora: HO Wul to Ed 180. Un on Huy 601 Souti opproxirnaWy 6 mats to CovkxiM CfMk on ■ MMK IN-1177 m k IN-23M B e r j v iu d a C a b j p e t C e n t e r iWe roll out the savings for you I imt our profnaional 3t»tr fMp yfou MthsK your ttooreo\/eftngnea<^ Ourjkily itocM wcrwhous* U lomd€4 with gnat valutt on: • C A R PET • V IN Y L • T IL E •H A R D W O O D • W A L L P A P E R • A R E A R U G SmiUBmrtom HOUM:Mofi. Ihfu Frt. t iw<piii • 8M. •wn-lpm 5411 US Hwjr. IS f. 4_______ ■ « — <> Q— y i t of f it C—w r (336> 998-0300 ]ANUARY PRODUCTION SALE MODEL OF THE MONTH in J ^ -^ WWV’ J pi-t: 0*»»» W.KT 1™ 1,1 ; . i - tar [sEL J n n ^ a-ftsrt-I —1 HfS> 3 Bedrooms * 2 Baths • A pprox 1600 Sq (t. H M - 5 6 • $ 2 ,0 0 0 P r o d u c t i o n D i s c o u n t More Models to look and choose from M wfeprfte 153 Blaise Church Rd 336-751-7340 Visit today or call loll free! 1-877-751-7340 HomASweetHome' FOR SALE BY BUILDER OPEN SUNDAYS 2-6pmi in Kitchen & Baths, Ctbineli galore. Oak Hdwoodi in Uving a d Dining lee md piic^ right. H ic k o ry Hiii S u b d iv is io n M o c k s v iiie L o t # 4 - M e a d o w v ie w Go South on Hwy 64 to Flnt Entnnet «fHUkorj HOI. Kitht on MMiowfltw, titMhouu on tfu right Cromkr 3heStieU O ffice 766-0515 ^SSOCiOtGS who are your neighbors! Bob Carson, QRI. KIm Dillingham... Linda Dillingham. Byron East, QRI, Manager. clwrylFlnk...................... Bob6ahtn^.QRI.......... ).i\ I.' \ 1 ),i ..940-6444............ Dorothy Hall.. SandnHadrlck. ml*!*!****.......... .....940-2906 .990^600 764-6678 .7664320 .998-8694 940-8800 Barry J Q l ^ l f Jonas.. ■ Matttwws,QRI,CRS. Tom Mlnnls. ................. LaaR aynbldS M ;».i.; Bob Scarborough.. ,Bav8uppla,QRl,CR8.. Qaorga^llson. ............... .7884281 .998-6062.7654287,766-6841.768-8146 .998-2084 .768-7383 Title Time Sports Teams Winning Cliampionslilps Section B Image C o m m u n it y Y o u t h C h o ir T o P r e s e n t M u s ic a l W it h A M e s s a g e S u n d a y A t F ir s t B a p t is t P a g e D I D A V IE C O U N T Y 50« E N T E R P R I/^ E C O R D I SI’S 14‘)-lh(l NiiiiiIh'i 5 l'l)iii-s(lii\. I'VI). 4. l‘W) Area Near Rural Davie Target Of Crack Cocaine Investigation By Jeanne Gaither Davie County Enterprise Record The Davie County SherifTs Depart ment teamed up with 10 other law en- , forcement agencies last week to helpshut down a group of crack houses on Foster RoadjustoutsideDavieinRowonCounty. These houses are lielievcd to have lieen a source for drug users in Davie County for at least the past five years, and a lot of property stolen here ends up at those houses traded for drags, according toDavieCountyShcrifrsDctectivcChris Shuskcy. In tiie foil of 1998, Ihc Rowan County Sheriffs Department had slaned an un- dcrcoveroperation that lasted five months. That led to at least ICO ciiargcs on over 20 suspects through transactions made at 10 locations on Foster Road, Shuskcy said. The majority of those cases involved the purchase of crack cocaine, but under cover officers had also purchased mari juana and various pain pills, he said. Earlier this year Rowan County Sher iff G.A. Wilhelm went to a residence on Foster Road and bought crack cocaine, Shuskcy added. Last Friday Davie Sheriff Alien Whitaker and several officers from his department went to Foster Road to assist with the execution of nine search war rants. The operation resulted in the arrest of a number of suspccts from Davie, Iredell and Rowan counties. Among them were two Davie resi dents. Jane Marie Hoilcman of Cool- eemee, was charged with three counts of felony possession with intent to sell or deliver cocaine, three counts of sell or deliver cocaine and two counts of con spiracy to sell or deliver cocaine. Officers also arrested Brian Keith Wil son of373 Village Road, Mocksviiie, for eight counts of sell and deliver cocaine, eight counts of possession with intent to sell or deliver cocaine, three counts of conspiracy to sell or deliver cocaine, pos session with intent to sell or deliver mari juana and sell or deliver marijuana. Two more arrests were made Monday in Davie County as a result of the investi gation, Shuskey said. Alfred Ijames was charged with six counts of sell and deliver cocaine and six counts of possession with intent to sell or deliver cocaine. Alfreda Ijames wiis arrested for two counts of sell andldeliver cocaine and possession with intent to sell or deliver cocaine. Please See Area Residents - Page 7 Name That School O ffic ia ls L o o ld n g F o r J u s t T h e R ig h t N a m e F o r N e w E le m e n ta ry S c h o o l: DavieCountyisbuildingancw elementary school. The plans arc on schedule. Thclocationissct,onComatzer Road near the Hickory Hill II en trance. Contract bids will be opened in late February. A committee is studying dis tricts throughout the county. In cluding naming the boundary for the new school. But what will it be named? That hasn’t been decided, and the Davie County Board of Edu cation wants your help. The board will accept prospec tive names for the school through February. There's only one crite ria, according to Dr. Bill Steed, superintendenLlthasbcenapolicy not to name schools after indi viduals. Send your choice to Davie County Schools, 220 Cherry St., Mocksviiie. : "Everything (with the new' school) is going exceptionally; well," said W.G.-ftnts; directors r -of auxiliary services. "There's a j lot of excitement in this office and; in the community." ■■ One big step will be tedistricC" ing. ' Although certain element^- schools are more crowded others, all attendance boundari^ will likely change during the ^ districting process. Steed sa{d.j That doesn't mean that someone^ in Cooleemee will be sent io] Pinebrtwk, iHit that all attendance; districts could change. '■ ] A committee studying ied|s-i tricting includes school and coiki-| munity representatives firom ill] school districts. The commineej will meet at 7 p.m. Feb. 8 at C » ; tral Davie Elementary. ; j ; Enterprise Wins 7 Press Awanfti H o n o rs In c lu d e O n e F o r C a n c e r S e rie s ' l l i DebeAe^k)es OnrVVheiB Is Hillsdale? If I been discus^ le 'ir^ j;- '»vefal'gi^.7'' '':'vr'';V^' i ‘ i^ . W hit are the boundaries of HiUsUaie? Vii. i V 'P w e w n b ^ if ic liiiM lb r o iie o t ^ •;: communities,butanes liaili^B w D ivieC ouhvC him ^ h iiiip ^ to, their cooiminiiy.iind^lq. its Infonnation from Davie County mapping UndaCaitwcfteM ocksChuichcc^u- :o fiiw t,^d Joan Carter, chunberdire^. nitypoihtedwtinaletterthisweek(Seepage are insets of Hillsdale, Mocksviiie 3) that whethin'they like it or not, people who ' m d O n t e n ^ the aiM called Hillsdale live on Ad^' 'ttfaemapconipanybecauKtheyhiiwihehiglh^>;.yance postal rputei..Coing'by that’theoiy, ettconG^ntration of streets, C ^ laid.. I :;;\eveiyoiie in Davie C o tin ty p ^ much livesin, :iJ n n K j|iu ^ o fim i^ in c lu d a |( M Q e ^ l n ^ : ^ x B m u d * : H u i) , > t K ^ ; i ^ <-:: J p fc ii S c The Davie County Enterprise Record won seven awarxls in the annual North Carolina Press As sociation contest. The newspaper received a sec ond place community service award among ISentries from non daily newspapers from across tiK state. Competing among nvedium sized community newspapers. General Manager Robin Fergusson receiv^ a first place news photo award, and a third : placephotop^award.Repo(ter Jeanne Gaither received a first place humorous columns award. Sports Editor Brian Ktts received second place awards for spots ; coverap and special section*. ' MaragingEditorMikeBatnhaidt received a third place award for r humorous columni. ■n»commumtywviceaw«id ; waa for an entry tilled,;Ho|ie.’ :Ii: ,.fe ^ a y e « r-la a |ji^ ticlet on cancer v kiim W iw - vices for cancer victims and families, culminating with pnK motions for the successful Reli^ for Life for the American CandeK: Society. "The Enterprise Recoid put ii l ' self solidly behind local effm ti^ . hold a special iiuid raiser to ba ii . efit the American Cancer Sock -: ety," judge WilIChi9in ^ > "It ptodiked a number, of wel^,: ' writtenaiticlesonhowcancerlili.,' aflected people in ita comnuni^,' | and how those people w m fii^ ;- ^ ingthisdreaddiieaiewiAd^J :, : .andcourage, ■ ' "Especiallytouching'WM*f»!; > hire bn two eighth graden wereb^fnend<de^ieaMhiiy»i . ingcinccr.; . Tlianks to the n e w ip t(^ ;-t iuppMoribf AaidniMr.'cIc--^'' ' ' ■ A iw f,tg B w « wni i ! ^ ^ '■ - .....