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02-February; 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 ! ^ ^ '■ - ..... ,2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 4,1999 O A V I B C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD (USPS149-160) 171 South Main Street P.O. Box 99 Mocfcsville, NC 27026 (336)751-2120 P utM ed weekly l)y the DAVIE COUNTY PUBUSHINQ CO. |2 High Schools? ptMayBe10\feafs iAway For Davie \ I We don’t need It now, but .some day Davie County will jhave to build a second high school, i Is it 10 years awiiy? TXventy year-s? Or five? ! The Board of Education talked about it a briefly at tone of its recent meetings. There is growing pressure from ^parents on the eastern side of the county to build a school ;there, j But there is a special joy in having just one high jschool. The high school is the county’s great bonding tool, jit unifies us. It mixes the parents and students from across jthe county. And it is the pride of the entire community. I There is an on-going student population growth that |w ill soon make us expand the crowded Davie High campus iagain — or eventually build another. J At the high school now, 17 teachers share classrooms. •If the school could hold on to its senior dropouts, the .school ;would be bursting at the seams. • There is a baby boom now at the early grades. There jure 463 kindergarten student; 466 in first grade, 461 in the Csecond, and 456 in the third. Davie County commissioners :havc approved new housing developments that anticipate :hundreds of new homes. School projections expect the ;high school to grow to 1,630 students by the year 2005. I: Where are we going? ; Building a new high school would cost at least $20* jnillion now. The school system is providing for the growth in the elementary grades by constructing a new elementary school on Comatzer. Road. But the growth bubble is [forking its way up to the high school, i; There is another option; Reluming to the old junior jig h school system and eliminate the ninth grade at the ^igh school. But that would only shift the pressure to Jexpand those schools. •; Nearby, Stokes County has; tackled the problem in a different way. It has a slightly larger student population unusual geographic issues, but next fall it will open its ahird high school. All three will be well under 1,000 stu dents. Thrtie high schools mean there will be more oppor- jiunities for Jeadership roles for the students. Three valedic- •torian, three drum majors, three football teams, three debate ;teams, three of everything. ^ That’s certainly an argument for adding a high school. ;But the price will be stiff. Beyond the bricks and mortar, •the county system would have to bear a heavy burden to ^operate another school. There will be two janitorial staffs, •two electric bills, two of everything that must be Pmanccd jby county taxes. |; Superintendent Bill Steed says a high school needs at ijeast 1,000 students to offer a broad curriculum. By that Iguldeline, we may not have enough students for two high iKhools for 10 years. When we reach that point, we’ll have to ask ourselves ^if we want a 2,000-student high school. And we’ll have to iface the difficult task of getting voters to pay for it. Having fone high school is a tremendous savings. We should enjoy <it while we can. — Dwight Sparks Dwight Spaiks.... Robin FargusMn.. M kaBam haidl...;. Bed(ySnydar....... ..Editor/Publisher ..General Manager ;.Managing Editor ..Advertisiiig Manager Dwie 191S-19S8 . r1B99-1958 ............PMtodinlt PaMg*PaidinMock(vita,NC 27028 vSubKdpllanRalM 3ingltCopy.50C«Mi t20ptrytwlnNailtiC«iD«M ^ tZSperyMrouWdeNoithCaraine I ’ POSTMASTER ii , I SmtfeddnnGhtngwto omtCounlyEnhn ~ JOUIIIil 1901-1971 p .o .B w iiu « e fiw ie ,w 27pes In The A/\ail ■■ Habitat Lends Hand To Families In Need To the cdilon Wha( a joy to see black, white and brown hands nailing on roonng, putting on siding, and doing other thingi in building a Habitat house. Whai a joy in joining hands with a family who lives in inad> equate housing and helping (hem sec adreamcomc true • owning a comforlabtc house. What a joy In seeing churches - Baptist, Melhodist, Church of Christ, Presbyterian and Independent coming to gether (0 share in the common cause of giving a "hand up" to a family in need. Want to share in that joy? Then come to WindsongStrcctinthcRidgcnwntscctionorMocks- ville on Saturday mornings • weather permitting • and join in buildingaHabilathouse.Come anytime between the hours of 8 a.m.-3 p.m. Bring your hammer. Habitat will furnish the building materials and provide a free lunch. DCH Has Caring, Expert Staff To the editor--------— - • • • - On Jan. 15, my 13-year-old grandson was ad mitted to Davie County Hospital with a fever of unknown origin. His insurance would have cov ered care at another hospital, but wc chose to stay here. He would not have gotten any better care any where in this country. The nurses were kind, con siderate,and professional.lhe lab ondx-ray treated him with care. 1 have been a registered nurse for 20 years, and am presently employed at one of the larger hospi tals in this area. I was most impressed by the skill and knowledge of the nurses at DCH. Hwrc may be many things that they do not do, because the facilities are not here, but the things they do they do ThccitizcnsofDavicCountyarcindecdblesscd to have this group of men and women caring for their loved ones. It is often much more convenient to stay at home than it is to go over the river. It is a relief to know that our loved ones can get the carc they need right here in Davie County. My grandson is the light of my life, and had 1 at any lime thought he would have gotten better carc elsewhere I would have moved him. He Is at nomc now and doing better. To the nurses at Davie County Hospital, my heartfelt thanks. I am proud to be a member of your profession. Skippi Posey, RN Mocksvillc No Steps Taken To Help Woman To the editor TliedeiUhorSaiidra Cope in November, 1998, is Ok reason for my writing ilUs leuer. Mn. Cope was in dire need of help Trom our local menial health carc. Her initial suicide al^mpu and pn>b- lenu were not on record even though our menial health center wori(en were aware of them. Nor- nully,slepsaiecairicd out by our social workers to gel those in need help with their pioblcnu (be il commiimenl to a menial healih hiKpiial. counsel ing. elc.). These steps were laken. In actuality, no steps were taken. Asamemberofthc population otDavieCoumy, I Ihink we should lake a long, hard loiA at qur "supposed" helpers when we have problems of our own, be il ourselves or a member of our family. Do we want 10 place our lives in these people's hands? Sandy Whilley Cooleemee If you live In subslamlard housing, are In a low income brackel and dcsin: to apply for a Habilal house, Ihcn come to Davie Couniy Public Libnuy Saturday, March 20, from9a.m.-3 p.m.Tlie Family Selection Cammillec will help you fill oul an application. If you qualify, you may be sclcclcd. Leland Richardsoii Mocksvillc Naylor Family Thanks Friends For Support To the editor ^^..^^ouU H inccrely jike to thank all of our 'familyand'fi^disrorj^urkiitdcxprcsafOllSortovc ' ‘ J . and suppon that you have shoNvn to us through the ^ loss of our loved one ■■ Benny Naylor. Please conlinue to remember us in your prayers. The Benny Naylor Family Mocksvillc B l- L o S t o r e G iv e s M o c k s v ille C h o ic e ' Tolheedilor; ' The people of Mocksville and Davie Couniy should be gnueful 10 ihose responsible for bringing Bl-Lo to town. We now have a choice as 10 which groceiy slore lo shop and this brings compelilion, which is good for everyone. Bi-Lo has abeauliful slore, offering new design and choices which have not been available here in Mocksville for quite some lime. Living where we live, we Have seen Ihis facIBi}; being M l from the ground up. All of ihc peopki involv^ in jhe wnstnuUon have been conskloM of ihe neighbors. ^ ' This is a beautiful store and wc warn Bi-Lo qi know how much we appteciale Owm locating hei« Bill and Jane HudspeS MocksviW Do You Watch Pro Wrestling? MkMbLNtor ' SblhGrMi* ’ r m d M 't m ^ y lllw w n i - Jciuifar VoiiMr IfcHjr Mwtia ^ ' (MiceCahn SidliGn* ShihGrade SbthGnde ■ > ! . . - u-J U ' f \'u . ' '-“ i ■;rAiV’:r' \ *. 4-. 'i ; — ■' >• r '> In The M ail... Where's Advance And Mocks Church To Ihc editor In the 1700s, North Carolina lost a community. History records this os the Last Colony. Three hundred years Inier, even as we enter into a new millen nium, il seems we may have lost several communilies in Ihe Advance area. I hope before history can record this, we can correcl Ihls geographical mistake. Davie County has three mailing addresses - Mocksville, Cooleemee (P.O. Box), or Advance. Unless Slacy has moved so much dirt in Hillsdale that he covered up part of Advance, this eastern part of Ihe couniy is an Advance address. WcsellmapsofDavleCounly In my store.andbccausewelikclotell people where 10 go, wc use the maps lo give directions. Wc haven't had any unlillast week because we knew Ihey were being updated. Behold, on the new maps Ihc Advance route has bccome Hillsdale. HI make this slalement now so no one will misundersund - 1 have nothing againsi Hillsdale. I like Hillsdale. 1 shop in Hillsdale. Advance and Hillsdale ore communilies in Ihc Advance area, as is Mocks Church, where I live. I believe In preserving our communities in Ihis county. These communilies are a way of saving our Idenlilies. I hope cach and everyone in this couniy has an opportunily lo be part of a community Tbcjoy being if you wani lo youcan If you don't want lo, you don'l have lo. A community is Ihere if you need Ihem. Okay, Fm silly for making such a big production oul of this, bul ils worked foryeaisand now lhalour sccrel is oul that Davie Couniy is agreal place lo live, let's preserve Ihls way of life - or In olher words, Davie Couniy Chamber of Commerce print Ihc map geographically correct. ■ Linda B. Carter Mocks Church Community, Advance Red Cross Receives Generous Support To the editor The caring, generous nature of our community has never been more evident than during American Red Cross'recent emergency appeal for blood. During the past two weeks more than 17,000 people rolled up their sleeves and shared the gift of life with their neighbors. . Hrase donations ore saving the lives of patients undergoing liver, heart and bone marrow tiansplants. The blood is being transfused to patients who arc Hghting cancer and other blood diseases such as sickle cell anemia, and it's replacing blood lost in trauma situations. Once people learned that the nation and our area were facing a serious blood shortage because of the holidays and severe weather conditions, they began responding by the hundreds at blood drives throughout our area. Many of those donors gave for the first time. How gratifying it is to sec\ healthy, caring individuals take responsibility for their loved ones... and for people they don't know... by donating blood. Carolinas Blood Services Region serves the patients in 120 hospitals across an area extending from Johnson City, Tenn. to Wilmington. In order to meet Ihc needs of those patients, 1,500 donors arc needed each day. Red Cross storage shelves and the shelves of hospital blood banks are slowly being built back up to opproximately a 3-day supply; however, If donations fall below the 1,500 units needed every day, our supply of blood will again reach emergency levels. If more people made a habit of donating blood every eight weeks, Red Cross wouldn't face blood shortages. Just one more donation per year from each donor would put an end to emergency appeals. This is your blood supply; please, let's make sure that It Is always availai)le. Blood comes from only one source • caring members of the community. Wc salute allofyou who responded to the need and extend an openinviuulonfot you to roll up your sleeve ami donate again in eight weeks. If you were not able to donate, wc still need you. Donating only takes about an hour, a small price to save someone's life. Jerry E. Squires M.D., Ph.D. Chief Executive Officer Carolinas Blood Services Region Winston-Salem Stnddonationtto: • ■ ' 'n ■ I ■ N a in e -- ______________________________ AddreM_ ;Town__Phone_ " ''p U ^ H IM M n A N O N O n C IO F M T IIfT T O n U A N MmWATNM Nil COMMUWn Himcn BIOCK QMMT niM» Cm IM NMl C M OlfMNrt ol HmM V MtfMDMldOlMorloMlCoii^Sir^OiML tohYVE00llvFibrMiy2l,1M . ’ ' MiMliMilniiiiolaM MMNBCBWkCi; w p o re ro iiig ii______________________ M M C tu ^p lriM kF ^ "emuSSSSSn*"aaasr* j u m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 4,1999 - 3 1921 78 YEARS OF SERVICE 1999 T h a n k s F o r A n o t h e r G r e a t Y e a r ^ S to n e Street V B A N K A N D T R U S T Nama Changed Iron Mocksville Savings Bank 23^ S. MAIN STREET. MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 • 33S-751-5936 HILLSDALE BRANCH; 5361 U.S. Hwy. 158 ADVANCE, NC 27006 • 336-940-2420 lia7_I12S_tias ' TOTAL ASSETS IN MILLIONS ($) I117_iiie_I118_I114_I113_ It07_ SSS“ wo_ |W_tM_S«7_ TfTrTtTfwirBHnHwirHwwiia m s m . We Thank You For Your Conndence And Supiwrt In 1998 And Pledge That In The New Year We W ill Continue 1b Give You The Service That Enables Us 1b Achieve ThU Positive Growth. CM«r— OBm* -JtfX I----------- ■Muaii«. tmm J.CIieileeDuiin.ftiwMw/ iU lei>C ii>w .W «-ftnl*W llerierieFeilw.V1w-ftinM iiii. Sm m im a.StaM m ' O IU C W K S h :m ^ » :m ,C h a lr n ia n AMMmh R J u n lW . Q eew eW .llw tlB v «M id»W .H orn T w l, iw lle » D e n e W a io ii^ ll0ii» w a w ii» t :v y; 4 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 4,1999 tile r's parents have to make sure he does his exercises every day. Parent Feels He Was Discriminated Against Just like most six-year-old boys, Tyler enjoys playing in his room. Continued From Page 1 ^ , One day when Tyler came home tfrum schwl wiihoul his jackcl on, l^iclinskt became concemcd. * He conrronted Ihe princtpnt, and 3osl his icmper. His outrage has x'oniinued since he was anvsted for Icommunicaling threats against the ‘principal. \ "Ifwc’rcover-pmtcclive parents •and lost our temper, then wc'rc jony," he said. V Zielinski admits that he can jcome across rough, hut that’s just lilic way he is, and he doesn't plan to jchangc. He thinks bccausc of his jnannerisms and lattos and hair, he's J>eing discriminated against. - Zielinski also suffers from a ^rious disease, and although he's a licensed paramedic, he has trouble finding a job. "If I cut my hair, pul a nicc shin on and covercd up my tattoos, I wouldn’t have trouble finding a job," he saidJ "People look at me differ ently bccausc I have lattos and ride a motorcycle. I’m being discrimi* nated against." Zielinski can stand up for himself, and he plans to do just that. He admits to cursing and saying things that weren’t appropriate to the principal, but said he never issued a threat. He was already upset bccausc of a brolhet's funeral that day in the principal's office, but doesn't use that as an excuse for any type of behavior. ShcrifTs deputies came to arrest him and notes to be carcful bccausc he had a lot of guns, he said. He doesn’t have a lot of guns, and he's never been in trouble bccausc of a gun, he said. And he's having trouble getting legal help. A local lawyer told him he had really made someone imponanl mad, and they weren't going to back down. An out-of- town lawyer refused to take the ease. Zielinski and his wife Sadie, who works in the cafeteria at Ingcrsoll- Rand In Mocksville, don’t know where to turn. Their whole life is centered around Tyier, making sure he's happy and does his exercises and lives as normal a life as possible. Thanks to motorcycle friends and the MakC'A-Wish Foundation, the ' family has been on a trip to Disney World. "Our son doesn't have much of a life. I want him to know what's right in this world," Zielinski said."We have enough problems without this. Tm trying to be nice. I apolo gized to her (principal) and the superintendent. 1 don't want revenge. I want justice. "I hope the system woriis and they get together and do what they're supposed to do. I don't have money, but we've gcH a lot oflove." SadiefZiellnsW watches her son Tyler, ptaying. GENE’S AVTO PARTS I a lirA u lo 'M n l:^' llttClllWQMlim fibie lU S S S S liii • SS»7«MMi Shawn and Sadie Zielinski work to nnake their son Tyier's life as normal as possible. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Planning Board Asks County For Watershed Guidelines FDrihesccondUminrKemnwnihs IIk Davie County Planning Board has voted 10 lecommend granting the l(V 70watershcdni1c to allow high density development onapaicel of pcopeity In Hillsdale. Bert Bahnson had originally re quested application of the mie for Ihe entire 22 acre tract but limited the request to a 13 acre ponion. The re maining nine acres are exempt from the watershed rule because they had been covcredingiavelpriotto the rules being enacted. Within the Fbrsyth-Yadlun Water shed, pn>perty owners ore allowed to coverthegroundwith impcnrious sur face, such as bulldi ngs and parking lots up to 24 percent where curb and gutter are present and 36 percent without curb and gutter. With the l(V70 rule, Ihecounty may allow lOpercentofthe land in the watershed ptDlectcd area to be developed with impervious surface up to 70 percent. If the county granu his request for the I3acreuact,withthcgrandfathered nine acres, Bahnson could completely cover about 18 acres of the 22 acre tract. Since commissioners votedlast year to have the 1(V70 option, it has been appliedonlyonce-tothe commercial scgmentoftheKindeiton development locatcd across from Bermuda Run on U.S. 158. Commissioneni, who had agreed to let property owners apply for the allo cation on a first come first serve basis, senlBahnson'srequcstbacltiotheplan- ning board for further review and sug- gated he present a plan for how the property will be developed. Several planning board members expressedconcern about allocatingthe rule without specific guidelines to de termine when it should be ^ lie d . Oncetherulehasbeenapplicdto 10 percent of the land in watershed, no other parcels may be developed at that higher (fcnsity,explained Pluiningand Zoning Director John Gallimore. Bahnson said he understands the need forasetofguldclines but does not thlnkitwouldberairtoholdhisrequest to a set of niles that was not In place when he entered the process. He said the county should treat his request the same as it treated thatof the Kinderton developers. , The planning board voted five to two to recommend approval of Bahnson's request. Tbe board then made a unanimous division to consider no more requests foir utilization of the 10/70 rule until a strict set of guidelines for its use have, been established. WAkll.DavtoVFD Hwy. 601N. Mocksville ■ SATURDAY ^iWilARir 13^ FHiE.Hflr.OQQ. QQOfi PHBB t A CHANCE , ; i l i M n W A b fo r i lTR^^ ip o ( ilM I 6 Q O w W ^ t: IC itlia riiie *S ri||tH ^ ^ Shop Mitay MiB . Miibuiy »W«37-22gO D is tric t C o u rt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 4,1999 - 5 , The following cases were disposed of in Davie District Court Jan. 28. * PresidingwasJudgeSamuclA.Cathey. Prosecuting was E>oug Vreeland, and Mary Covington, assistant DAs. —James P. Bell III, 85 mph in a70 zone, reduced to 79 in 70, $10, cost. —Frances M. Boger, worthless check, dismissed. —Nathaniel T. Bolen, felony lar ceny, reduced to unauthorized use of motor vehicle, sentenced 45 days, sus« pcnded I year, restitution. —RodneyD.Caudle,misdemeanor possession marijuana, prayer for judg ment continued on cost, 24 hours com munity service, not possess controlled substance; possession of dmg para phernalia, dismissed. —Candldo J. Cisneros, no license, dismissed. -Theresa Coble, failure to return rental property, dismissed. —Michael C. Cody, misdemeanor possession marijuana, sentenced 15 days, suspended 1 year, not passess controlled substance, $200, cost. —Anthony F. Cope, expired regis tration, inspection violation, no li cense, dismissed; driving afler con suming alcohol by pcRon under 21, sentenced 30 days, su.spcnded 1 year, surrender driver’s license, SlOO, cost. —Ronald Corbin, two counts worthless checks, dismissed. —NIcandra Cmz, permitting op eration of vehicle with no insurance, dismissed. —Iris L. Deer, driving wWle li cense revoked, reduced lo no license, prayer forjudgment continued on cost. —Brian J. Diltcnback, DWI, sen tenced 60 days, suspended 3 years, 24 hours community service, $100 fine, cost; failure toreducespeed, dismissed. —Vickie C. Dwiggins, 11 counts of worthless chccks, dismissed, civil settlement. —Robert E. Forbes, driving while license revoked,reduced tono license, prayerforjudgmentcontinuedoncost; use of foreign license while driving while license revoked, dismissed. —Rosetta Garmon, simple assault, dismissed, prosecuting witness ftuled to oppear. —Alberto Oonzalez, DWI, sentcnded 1 year, suspended 3 years, 30daysactive,surrenderlicense,$500, cost; driving while license revoked, sentenced 30 days, suspended 1 year. —Paul E. Goodlett, possession of Schedule !i controlled substance, car rying a concealed weapon, sentenced 45 days, suspended 1 year, $200 fine, cost: two counts possession of drug puraphemalia, dismissed. —Daniel L Hilton, exceeding safe Enterprise Record staff members receiving state press asso ciation awards were, from left: Sports Editor Brian Pitts, General Manager Robin Fergusson, Managing Editor Mike Barnhardt ^arid Reporter Jeanne Gaither. Community Service Award Goes To Enterprise Record Continued From Poge 1 much belter understanding of the dis ease os it affccts their neighlwrs. An excellent community scrvicc project," he wrote. The award was accepted by Bam- hardt, Fergusson and Gaither. "It's always nicc to be recognized by your peers, but this award belongs to the residents of Davie County who opened their homes and their hearts to tell their stories of life with cancer," Barnhardt said. "And it belongs to the hundrcdsofrcsidents who participated In the Relay, making it one of the most successful ever held, anywhere.” Fergusson's first place photo of a student being comforted by a teacher at a cercmony in nwmory of a friend who died in an accideni, was judged bestamong42entrics.Wrotcihcjudgc, Timothy Cook: "What Q wonderful moment. Fergusson presents us with a tight, clean and gripping i^oto that tugs at :your heart strings. It is rare that a '.photogTi^iher is presented with a mo- :menl like this. It shows focus, and probably a great deal of patience that 'the phoiograi^r captured a moment ;of this caliber. It is to ^ that the ;editors gave it Ihe play that it dc- •scfved.” ' : Her third plocc.photo page was of : on elderly Advance resiikni speaking :to students at Shady Grove Elemen- Itary. It was judged third among 32 lenlries by John Edwards, who wrote: i "Photos tell the story. Layout crisp •and clean." , • A scries of columns entered by •Gaither wias judged best among 31 •entries in the krious columns mtrin. •Wrote the judge, Steven Stycos:'' speed. dismi.<;.sed, request of prosecut ing witness. —John B. Holloway, reckless driv ing toendonger, injury to real property, sentenced lOmonths,suspended I year, $50, cost. —Thomas D. Horton, driving while license revoked, prayer forjudgment continued on cost; improper use of dealer tag, dismissed. —Thomas R. Hunter, noise ordi nance violation. $10 fine, cost. —Chad M. Keck, expired registra tion, dismissed, corrected. —Victor R. Laird, carrying a con cealed weapon, misdemeanor pos.ses- sion marijuana, dlsmlwed; possession with intent to sell and deliver mari juana, sentenced lOyeors, suspended 1 year, $100 fine. cost. —Rick Land, worthless check, dis missed. -Andrew S. Lanier, possession of drug paraphernalia, prayer for judg ment continued on cost, not possess controlled substance. 24 hours com munity service in 30 days. —Jamie L. Lanier, possession of marijuana, prayer for judgment con tinued on costipossesslonofdrugpara- phemalia. dismissed. —Eric D. Lawson, 86 mph in a 70 zone,rcduccdtoexceedingasafespeed, $10 fine, cost. —Traci L. Layell, driving while license revoked, sentenced 15months, suspended 1 year, not operate vehicle until licensed, $50. cost; failure lo re duce speed, no child rcslrainl system, dismissed. —Michael L. Link, twocounts pos session of drug paraphernalia, resist- ingpublicofTlccr,possessionofSchcd- ule II controlled substance, dismissed. —Dedrick D. Lipscomb, misde meanor possession marijuana, credit 25 days', unauthorized use of vehicle, dismissed. —^Jose A. Lopez, open container afterconsuming alcohol,driving left of center line, $35 fine. cost. —Wesley Love Jr., 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed. $50 fine, cost. —Phouthone Luangkhoth. driving while license revoked, sentenced 30 days, suspended 1 year, not operate vehicle until licensed, $ 150 fine. cost. —Benjamin W. Markland. DWI. sentenced 50 days, suspended 3 years, 24 hours community service, surren der license. $100, cost; driving while license revoked, dismissed. —Raymond G, Mayfield, driving while liceiise revoked, sentenced 30 days, suspended 1 year, not operate vehicle until licensed. $250, cost: ex pired registration, inspection violation. dismissed. —^James R. McClamrock, misde meanor possession marijuana, prayer forjudgment continued on cost. —Jesus R. Morales, hil/run failure to stop for property damage, no li cense, resisting publicofficer, injury to personal property, sentenced 45 days, suspended I8months,$200fine, cost. —^Joshua H. Moyer, driving after consuming alcohol by person under 21, sentenced 30 days, suspended I year,surrenderlicense.$100,cost;car- rying concealed weapon, dismissed. —Susan H. Myers, worthless check, dismissed. —Oarrctt F. O'Neal, 88 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced to exceeding safe speed. $10 fine, cost. —Clarence M. Parks Jr., worthless check, dismissed. —Darren C. Parrish, assault on a female, worthless check, sentenced 60 days, suspended 18 months, cost. —KarenM.Parrish.simpleassaull, sentended 15 days, suspended I year, cost. —Gregory D. Peoples, unautho rized use of vehicle, dismissed, pros ecuting witness failed to appear. —Tliomas C. Poplin, operating ve- 'hide with no insurance, unsafe pass ing. sentenced 15 days, suspended 1 year, $50 fine, cost. —Maurice W, Rainer Jr., 90 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 79 in 70, $25,. cost. .: —Kenny V. Ray. DWI. sentenceil; 60 days, suspended 3 years. 24 hours: community service, surrender licenSc,: $100fine,cost. ’. ’ I —Miclilo Sanders. 76 mph in a 651 mph zone, rcduced to Improper equt(^' menl. $10 fine. cost. —Donald W. Smith. 76 mph in a 55; zone, rcduced to improper equipmeiit,; $75 fme, cost; no license, dismissed.; ■ —Linda M. Spillman, simple as-.; saull,dismissed.insurficient evidence.: —Herbert W. Tatum, driving while; license revoked, .sentended 30 days,; suspended 1 year.$200 fine,cost; fail-! ure to yield stop sign, dismissed. ■ ■ ! —Leny D. Taylor, four couritsi worthless checks, dismissed, civil- seltlement. •; • —Carla C. Wallace, 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, rcduced to improper equip ment. $10 fine, cost. —Anthony R.Whisenhunt. obtain ing property by false prclensc. dis missed. request of prosecuting witneM. —Craig M. Wilson. 85 mph in a70 zone, dismissed; DWI, open container after consuming alcohol, sentenced 1 year, suspended 3 years, 7 days in jail, surrender license. $500, cost; license not in possession, dismissed. "Gaither is a rarity, she writes well in several styles. The reader senses her rage at the Southern Baptists' support for submissive wives, but she avoids a feminist rant. Instead, she minces up the new church doctrinc by exploring Its practical applications for a mar riage. "In the murder trial column! she again communicates her outrage. But she shows us why she is angry, rather than write to blow olT steam. All three columns grapple with the complexity of their topics. It's not only a melodra matic bulldozing of an old personal landmari(, she writes in the third col- umn,it'sthebeginnlngofanew special place.” Pitts occeplcd the sports coverage award, judged second best among 15 entries by Duey Graham, who wrote: "Pleasing to the eye and chock full of comprehensive coverage." The special section entry was judged second among 25 entries by the judge, Olivia Garfield, who wrote: "Good photos, especially the covet and the rolling metaphor carries the copy throughout - even in some of the ads. I prefer upper and lower heads, easier lo read. Brian Pitts did o fine job." Bamhardt's columns were judged third best among 30 entries by Hairiet Schulu, who wrote: "The folksy style of this columnist gives his wonls a broad appeal. His sense of hunwr and {^ility lo deOly poke fun al whal coukl be a touchy subject like came across in his writ ing-" ,, The newspt^r staff.members ac* cepted the awards at the Press ' Assoclation'swintcrinstitutelast week inChapelHill. ; ^ I^Spoiiior ';.:; Davie Counly Sptclal Olympin will be q^oMDiini lit amtul tvlMer,. :: tat-A-m cMckm ineia Thunday, > i.Tickea nay bp purchiud until S ■ P.PI. M k.S;by coMKIiof Special' .:Olyinplca coaKHeator KatUe Smil al731-2325, N o w A c c e p t i n g C onfidential Tnxe.s prepiired Electronic filin g appointm ents w hile you w nlt. fee - $15.00 Richard Schooler Income Tax Service 1697 U..S.Hny. 158 East Mocksvillc, NC 27028 • 336-7S1-2777 Houi^: 8am-8pni M-F * 9aiii-2pm Salurda; PREPARED FOR JUDGMENT? ARE YOU SUCCESSFUL AT EVERYTHING EXCEPT THAT W HKH MATTCRS MOST-PREPARATNN FOR ETERNITY? Jesus said, “Seek Hrst (he kingdont of God and His righleousness...” S«ure your soul’s salvation today by obeying Ihe gospel! 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RENT-TO-OWN Brand New: • TVs •Stereos • Furniture • ^pliances WE OFFER OUR CUSTOMERS: t" D elivery • Free S et Up & Service, ; <S<»fMi<d W S p e a k in a ., du_____' 13* V C W IV CO M BO S • Alito head cleaner • Ciystal clear color , ' U n ^V C IW rembte control , f ' . • H liic CD Changir .<^ffoldsupto2» tV ..(Not • N o C redit N eeded • O rder by P hone • Low M o n th ly [W eekly P aym ents JVC 200 Wilkesboro St Mocksville, NC 336-751-4108 ■ a m h ’wiUiM>«chlf« stochm from 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 4,1999 P u b lic R e o o rd s Land Transfers ; The following land mnsfen were iiled with the Davie County Registerof Deeds. . The transactions are listed by par ties Invoived, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased with $2 repre- senUng $1,000. -Marc Easter and Denise Barker to Marc Easter and Denise Stephanie Bailcer, 1 lot. Shady Grove. ;-Lofil. Hamllton-DeWlttloLoril. Hamlllon-DeWitl and Robert O. DeWItt, 3.38 acres, Calahaln. - Glenna Holt Hillman and Elza- beth Holt Bowden and JefTeison L Bowden lo Agresto-Bowles Proper ties, 3 tracts, Jenisalem, $75. - Kathleen P. Hailey and Ollce Guy to Ollce Guy and Kathleen P. Hatley, 1 tract, Mocksville. - Marie T. Painter to Richard I. Shores Jr. and Judy W. Shores, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $100. -JohnP.SpargoandMaiy Katherine Spargo to Linda Joan Robbins, 2 lots, Jenisalem, $12. - Samuel P. Hall and Jacqueline H. Hall to Harvey Doyle Seymour and Lynda D. Seymour, 10 acres, Mocksville, $102. - Craig A. Carter Jr. and Geraldine B. Carter to Glenda Orvln, trustee of the Glenda Orvln TiusI, 2.99 acres, Faimlngton, $1,230. - Joe C. Smithers and Pamela Smithers to Craig A. Carter and Geraldine B. Carter, 5.2 acres, Fatmlngton, $200. - William Russell Bowers lo Paul B. Bowers, 4 acres. Shady Grove. - Chei^l Beasley Hicks lo Ricky Lee Hicks, 1 lot, Farmington. - Dick Anderson Construction lo James Patrick Peterson and Pamela Gentry Peterson, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $453. - David W. Bailey Jr., Iiustee and on behalf of John H. Hoots Sr. lo Dick Anderson Construction, 1 lot. Shady Grove. - Beverly Surface Arnold to Rex Allen Mullies and Barbara Surface Mullles, 10.23 acres, Farmington, $30. - Stanley H. Klopp and Shirley Klopp to Joyce D. Klopp, I lot, Mocksville. - Mildred L Nance to Gametle L. Nance, 3 lots, Mocksville. - Robert S. Hupp to Thomas L Blackwelder and Brenda C. Blackwelder, 3.46 acres, Fulton, $52. - Herbert H. Alexanderand Belly B. Alexander lo Braxton Milo Maready and Margaret A. Maready. 1 lot, Mocksville, $80. - Roger Reavis and Audrey Reavis lo W. Ralph Pitts and Maty M. Pitts, 26.93 acres, Claricsvllle, $138. - Roger Reavls and Audrey Reavls 10 Richard R. Pitts and Patricia M.- Pitts, 26.93 acres, Clarksville, $138. Civil Lawsuits ' * Hw following civil lawsuits were filed with the Davie aerie of Court. ' ‘ • American Equipment Leasing vs. Classcock Machine & Fabricaiion, Thomas F. Glasscock, Tracy A. Glasscock, Cynthia Glasscock and Margaret B. Glasscock, request judg- fnenis, from Cynthia Glasscock, $1,339.32. from others, $37,802.61, • Davie Social Services, on behalf of Sherman D. Arnold vs. Teresa Y. Arnold, child suppoit ‘ • Tracy Widener vs. Antwon D. Butler, paternity, child suppoit • Davie County Hospital, requests judgments, vs: John Robert Szijarlo and Kathy N. Szijarto. $ 1,471.23; Earl Dean Thomas andThelma Rakes Tho mas. $ 1,731.41; Richard W. Van-Tuyl Jr., $1,316.12; Kenneth E White Sr. and Emma S. White, $396.92; John Brandon Widner. $421.87. • David A. Moc^one vs. Kathiyn J. Reynolds, child custody. •DennisMichaelJacksonandTerry Jackson. Stephen Charest and Margy. Ryan vs. Robert Michael Jackson and Tonia Michelle Jackson, child custody and support. • Marion S. Sigmon vs. R. Gordon Senter, medical malpractice claim, in excess $10,000 compensatory dam ages for Injuries. •, Andre N. Landell vs. Julie D. Landell. absolute divorce. • Jose Luis Noyola Martinez vs. Blanca Flor Tursios, child custody, that defendant be ordered not to re move child from North Carolina. . Kristin Y. auble vs. Michael William West and the Town of Mocksville, auto accident ctmm. in excess$10,000general,compensatory damages for injuries lo minor child. $5,000 general, compensatory dam ages for injuries to minor child, $6,987.87 m^ical, hospital expenses: counterclaim, that complaint be dis missed and plaintiff recover npthlng. - Sears Roebuck & Co. vs. Mary Beth Peele Stevens, request recoveiy of collateral, camcorder. • American General Finance of America vs. Dylan G. Wiles, request judgment, $485.86. • Bryce Blackwelder vs. Ronald H. McCuiston. damages for mobile home lot. - Chrysler Fmancial vs. Buddy C. Bledsoe, requestjudgment, $3,792.75. - Christina P. Montgomery to George C. Montgomery, voluntary support agreement. ' - Carolyn B. Cline vs. Junnius L Cline, request defendant not assault, threaten, i^use, follow, haiassorinter- fere with plaintiff. - Lonell Pmitt vs. Lany McDaniel, request judgment, $ 1,738. - Natosha D. Angell vs. Israel J. Angell, request defendant not assault, lhreaten.abuse. follow, harass or inter fere with plaintiff; counterclaim, di vorce from bed and board, equitable distribution of marital property by awarding unequal share to defendant.'. - Tommy Ray Boyles vs. Rebecca Ann Walters Boyles, child custody, that defendant be ordered not to make derogatory remarks about plaintiff In prcsencc of children, child support, that defendant remove nothing from home except personal items, equitable distribution of marital property. • Lori Angela McCuiston vs. Benny Michael Howard, child custody and support. - Greenwood Trust Co. vs. James Phelps and Elizabeth Phelps, request judgment, $3,444.06. Mocksville Police ' 'iTte following incidents were re ported to Mocksville Police. ’ ' • Verena B. Johnson reported the rowing of five checks on her account. [ ,-FelicianoArroyoCaibajalofYad- lunvtlle reported Jan. 29 his vehicle was damaged in the Lee Jeans parking lot. *- Wendy Dariene Shoemaker re- pohed Jan. 28 the breaking, entering and larceny of a bank bag from a resi dence on Salisbury Street - Janice Johnson reported Jan. 28 the larceny of $1130 in gasoline from Rushco, Yadkinville Road. - The embezzlement of more than $1,000 was .Tported Jan. 27 from BeveriyHillsWeightLoss&Wellness, Valley Road. - The larceny of a radio from a vdiicle pariced off Gaither Street was reported Jan. 26. • Judy Anderson reported Jan. 26 someone had scratched the paint on the hood of her car parked on Windsong Circle. - Larry Dean Hicks of Ronda re ported Jan. 25 the breaking and enter ing of a residence on Rolling Hills Lane. - Panis Caprice Bums of Harmony reported Jan. 25 the larceny of stereo equipment from a car parked at The Glen Apartments. Arrests ■FaycDelorisSmith,37,Salisbury, was charged Jan. 29 with two counts of obtaining pn^rty by false pretense and conspiracy. Trial date: Feb. 18. - Tabitha Denise Waller, 18, of 331 Frank Short Road, was charged Jan. 29 with possession of marijuana. Trial date: Feb. 25. - Tabatha Luray Myers, 19. of 128 Hank Lesser Road, was charged Jan. 29 with possession of marijuana. Trial date: Feb. 25. - Linh Hong Tran, 22, of 718 Mill ing Road, was charged Jan. 30 with misdemeanor assault. Trail date: Feb. 25. - Conetha Diane Losano, 20. of Kannapolis, was charged Jan. 28 with attempting to utter a forged paper, three counts of obtaining property by false pretense and two countsofconspiracy. Trial date: Feb. 18. - Jesse Ray Bouldin, 17, of 207 Davie St.. Coolcemee, was charged Jan. 28 with possession of drag para- phemalia. Trial date: Feb. 25. • Ruth Anne Hiatt, 32, of237 Ijames Church Road, was charged Jan. 26 with shoplifting. Trial date: March 4. Trefflc Accidents -Nocharges were filedafterawreck on Sanford Avenue at 11:46 a.m. Jan. 25.Vehicles driven by Barry Christo pher Schline, 59, of Winston-Salem and Rhonda Almond Hodges, 32, of Lexington, collided in the turn lane, reported Onicer D.T. Miller II. ^eriffsDeoartment The following incidents were re- pbtted to the Davie County Sheriffs Department -PriscillaSpencerofYadkinvllle rqponed Jan. 20, that she had lost a cellular telephone on Ridge Road. - Lynn Yokley of Woodward Road, Mocksville, reported Jan. 25, that someone had shot her dog in the leg at herieskknce. - Jackie Seymour reported Jan. 25,thallhedooratlheEagle'sNeston ' Us. 601 had been damaged, ji; - Jaime Christine White of Can- fl^rtHiry Lane, Mocksville, reported i^\mests Jan. 25, that money had been taken from her purse at her residence. - Mary Catherine Clement reported Jan. 26, someone hadattemptedtobreak into Mocksville Developmental Pre school on Campbell Road in Mocks ville. - Henry a Moore reported Jan. 26, approximately $2,000 worth of fumi- lure had been stolen fromamobile home at Leader Mobile Homes on U.S. 601. - Corporal W I. Whitesides reported Jan. 26, that someone had broken into Cherry Hill Luthenui Church. -ShaionDysonofHannonyreported Jan. 26, that two antique pots had been stolen from a residence on Tuirentlne Church Road. - Harold Lanning of Cooleemee reponedJan.26, that hisdeer stand had been stolen from a wooded area off Green Farm Road. - James Arthur Gibbons of Fortworth, Texas reported Jan. 26, while his truck was broken down on I- 40 near Ihe rest area in the east bound lane, that someone with a handgun had robbed him about 10 p.m. - Robert Lee Porter of Mocksville reported Jan. 26. ihe license plale was stolen from his truck parked at Market Place shopping center on U.S. 601. - JamcsC. Richardson of Winches ter Road, Advance, reported Jan. 26, that someone broke into his residence. -Jimmy Darrell Morton ofMoores- ville reported lindlng a pockctbook on the 1-40 exit ramp at U.S. 601 Jan. 27. - Carrie B. O'Bymc of Advance and Suzanne Matousek of Pfafdown reported Jan. 27, a number of saddles and other Items valued at more than $10,000 had been stolen from Cedar Creek Stables on Red Cedar Way, Mocksville. - Marsha Gobble reported Jan. 28. someone drove away from Horn’s TruckSlopwilhoulpaying for$206.11 worth of diesel fuel. - Nikki Buchanan Street of N.C. 801 In Mocksville reported Jan. 28, that a 1998 Honda four-wheeler had been stolen fiom her lesldence. - Loiri Shelton of King reported Jan. 28, that sotrieone had obtained a credit card in her name and made sev eral purchases. - Joe ChatTm of Wagner Road, Mocksville, reported finding a paper box, belonging to the Winston-Salem Journal, In a field near the road on his property Jan. 29. -Rickey D. Cleveland of Deadmon Road, Mocksville, reported his wallet had been stolen from his house Jan. 30. - Robert Logan of Kemersville and Thomas Joycc of Winston-Salem re ported Jan. 31, that two rifles had been stolen froman unoccupied residence In the Indian Hills neighborhood. - Michael Shawn Hardeman of Rockwellreporteda 19880ldsmobile, belonging lo Donald Reuben Cranford of Woodleaf, was stolen while parked at F&C Grocery on N.C. 801 Jan. 31. The following arrests were made ; Ihe Davie SherifTs Department ;i; -TenyP«tickSims,26,ofT70 ; Foik-Bixby Road, Advance, was ar- : rested Jan. 25, for driving while II- ; erase revoked and fictitious registra- :i)oa plate. Trial date: Feb. 25. -MkhaelAlexanderGray.41,of :jl33IunctionRo«l. Mocksville, was : liiested Jan. 25, focdomestic assault, ^ttomeslk; cfiminal trespassing, mis- •liemeanot pcucsskia of marijuana •liid poisesskn of drug pata|)l»n- M k Trial dale: Feb.;4. -Sctwniao Diaz Rodriguez. 34, ‘ Al39CabMaLane.Mockiville,wai ipnued Jan. 25. for DWL driving ° lifter couum|iiicn and careless and • {kkleu driving. Trial dale: Feb. II. -toaalhanToddWhile.l6,ori66 Edward Beck Road, Mocksville, anesled Jan. 25, for fekmy breaking and entering and hirceny. Trial dale: Jan. 28. -TimolhyRayGreen,35,of Oxford. Ga., was arrested Jan. 25, fot failure to appear In court for failure to pay chlU support Trial date: Feb. 24. - Joseph Andrew Spillman Jr., 34, of 203 Watt St, Cooleemee, anested Jan. 26, for fekxiy breaking and entering, iryury to teal property, assault by point ing a gun, misdemeanor larceny and vk)lalion of release order. Trial dates: Jan. 26. Feb. II. - Donnie Ray James, 22, of 5743 N.C. 801 S.. Mocksville, amsled Jan. 27, for vkilating probalion. Trial date: Match L - Marcus Javan Greco, 40, of 162 Rainbow Road. Advance, was urested Jan.27,formisdemeanorlan»ny.Trial date: Feb. 25. - Phillip Crawford Shouse, 44, of 115 Lockhaven Lane, Advance, was arrested Jan. 28, for failure to appear in court Trial dale; Feb. 11. - Tony Lynn Wilson, 31, of 129 Dwiggins Road, Mocksville, was ar rested Jan. 28, for violating probalion. Trial date; Feb. 4. -Joshua Adam Spry, 18, of 424 Will Boone Road, Mocksville, was arrested Jan. 28, forvioUttingapretrial release order. Trial date: Feb. 25. -Kevin Dennis Mabe, 26, of 345 Poos Road, Advance, was arrtstedJan. 29, fordomesUc criminal lrcspBS.Trial date:Feb.ll. - John Robert Younce m. 21,143 Bnukhaven Lane, Advance, was ar rested Jan. 29, for failure to appear in court Trial dale; Feb. 17. - John Robert Hutton, 31, 3090 U.S. 64 E., Mocksville, arrested Jan. 29, for failure lo appear In court. Trial date:F^b. 17. - William Eugene Allen, 28, 109 RaymondSt,Mocksvllle, was anested Jan.29,for failure to comply with court order. Trial date: Feb. 24. -Roger Lee Mlzell,35,164Powers Road, Harmony, was arrested on Jan. 30, on N.C. 901 for driving with open container after consuming alcohol and failure to stop for stop sign. Trial dale: Feb. 25. -JonalhanEMayes, 18,157Sonota Drive. Advance, arrested Jan. 30, for simple potsessk)n of marijuana, drug paraphonalia. Trial date; March 4. -Glenn EubanksJr., 18,155Center St, Cooleemee, arrested Jan. 30, for misdemeanor possesslonof marijuana and possession of dtug paraphernalia. Trial dale: Feb. 25. - Luis Fernando Moreno-Tejeda, 25, 1781 U.S. 158, Mocksville, ar- lested Jan. 31, for no license and ficti tious registration. Trial date: Feb. 19. -Arnold Martine2,32,ofll39U.S. 64 W., Mocksville, arresled Jan. 31, for unauthorized use of a conveyance. Trial date: Feb. 18. -Craig FrtKbickWiand, 18,of 134 AlamosaDrive. Advance, wasairested Jan. 31, for violating probation. Trial dale: Feb. 4. . -BnKlfordKennethIohnson,40,of 125 DoeTrail, Mocksville, waschatged wiihfeknypossessionofmarijuanain adetenlionfacilllyatlheDavieCounly Jail Jan.31.Trial date: Feb. 11. - Timothy Ray Polk, 32, of Woodleaf, was anested on Feb. I, on Legion Hut Road, for resist, obstnict and delay an officer, failure lo stop for a slop sign; driving left of center; fail ure lo bum lights; failure to stop for blue light or siren; flclilious registra tion plate and no insurance. Trial date; March 19. - LaUsha Nicole Young,. 19, of 304 Legton Hut Road, Mocksville, was arrested Feb. I, for resist, obamict and delay an ofTicerand assault on apubik: officer. Trial dale: Match 19. -Elizabeth Michelle Deese,2^ of 7630 N.C..80I S., Mocksville, was arrested Feb. 1, for larcray of a nutor vehicle. Trial dale: Mw:h4.. Highway Patrol DnteCouiily fir* depmmenu re- IjjpoMled ID ilie foUowiBf calb. I s '^ t t S m illi Grove. 12:20 p.m.. j.lnid(oallie. M O * Yadkin r bridle; Moduville.5;S»p.ni.. iinoUiii. Walker'i Me WlUam R. Davk 8M ilOSp.m., grene (j»|KMDilavil«7,42un.,iuk> J m riM . 10:24 u m MO w M iM .U A .ttlil'M iC M ln a o lf Club Muad; Mocksvillc uuislcd; Ftxk, 11:56 a.m., aMo acckknt U.S. 64 at N.C.aOI;Advanceiisitied. Jm . 2t: MocksvUle, 3:53 a.m., cheniicaispiU,796ValleyDrive;Smilh Orove. 5:57 am., auo accidem. BalU- n m Raid; Smith OtDve, 7 ;a a.m., auk) accideol, US. IS( at N.C. 801; Famtitigiaa assisted; Smith Grove. ll:22a.ni..lifeaUnn,36llvyCitcle; County Line. 2:10 pm , auUt bedeU CoiiMywidi house file. ; , ;,v; . • 'J Jta, 2k CeMer. 3;36 p.m., aula MddM. 4M OmmM I Roi* Fnk, 4MpLm.,|n>llic.2S3MtmlliUk* Road; Cornatzer-Dulin assisted; Mockaylll^ 4:44 pm . car fire. Wal- MartpirkingkiL Jm .3ft County Line. 2:20p.m., a»iistwiihccMtolledbiini.454SUDud MUIRnd;Faik,IIK>2p.m..unknown ■ typeorfi^DavkCouilySolklWaMe . FidUly;S^an)ve. 11:24p.m.,rail- naddeaiifli«,l25T1m1VaH. Ja.31;Forii, 11:13a.m.,invesli- galkn, Davie County Solid Wane Fa- cilily;(>Mer,4:l3p.taiuikK^ of Ore, Lake Myen CanptiDuiid; COiMy Um aiiiMid; Advaiw, S:SO I'pja, carbon moniU* ilnK i074 N£.Hwy,IOISoMh, ThefbUowingtrafTicaccklenlswen invesligaled by tte N.C. Highway Pa trol. C arH ltinw tO aM l : AWinHoo-Salemmanwasnotin- juiidwhenhehiitcaaltalofhiscaron N.C.SOIai7:10p.m.Jan.25. OwenWaUaceSmilh,g7.wasdriv- inga 1987ChevrDlelthat«ratofrihe road to Ihe left and struck a wooden fence, repotted Trooper Terrance Denard Shaw. An A i d ^ iMinan vni charted wldi Attay 10 nducc ipMd a te a ’w K kon,U A M E i«al 11:93 a.m. Jan. 27. Dorothy ReynoUs McDoweU, 52. failed 10 stopthe 1989 OMsmobile she waa driving before il sinick in the rear a 1970 Ford irtKk driven by Robert Oyde Everhart. 62, of4096 N.C. 801 S., Advance, reported Trooper J.R. Allred. McDowell waa taken lo For- ^H ospiU l for treatment of iiiiurics. AdvaMtTaaaCHai AhAdvandeieenwatciledforfaU- ing lo reduce speed after a wreck on U 5.601 Soudi al 7:40 a.m. Jan. 27. Jeremiah Bnndoo Howell, 16, of 392ruplasCtaekRo«l,faUedto«op tha l993Dod|epickuphawaidHvi«| beforeitstnick in Ihe reara 1996 Ford pickupdrivenbyUndaGailowaySpiy, 36,ofl37WUIIamsWay,Mocksyllle. reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Faikin To Baduea Speed d a in d AnAdvancemanwaschargedwldi failure lo reduce speed afterawreck al 7:25 im . Jan. 28 on N.C. 801, ' . lamesMaimin|FainkidiIII,26.6f 1420Foik-BlaliyRoad,faUedloslob die 1989 Mitsubishi pickup hedrivjni before it struck in die rear a 1997 leap driven by KadarineMirit; OVrian. 23. ofFukoa Smat, Mocki- vUle.rq»i«adTraopvTAKa^ C M U M K O a h p T Request For Sewe^ Capacity Denied ; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 4,1999 - 7 Davie Sheriffs Detectives Rotiert Trotter and Chris Shuskey join fellow officers from neighboring agencies in arrests on Foster Road, just inside the Rowan line fronfi Davie iast weel<. Showing being arrested ate Patricia Andrade and John Robert Gray. Area Residents Airested In Multi-Agency Drug Effort Continued From Page 1 ' Davie County ofdccrs searched the residence of John Robert Gray on Fos ter Rood. Gray is known to regularly hang out in Cooleemee, according to Shuskey. Gray sold cocaine loan undercover ofllcer just three days after being re leased from prison.thedctectivcadded. The operation only turned up about 3.4gramsofcocainc,Shuskcyreporled, but this is not an area where large quantities of drugs arc kept. It is believed that e;ich dealer would bring enough to sell fur a few hours then contact their suppliers for more, he said. TTieDavicCountySheriffsDcpart- ment has received numerous com- plaints about the drug houses on Foster Road, and he thinks the magnitude of this operation made nn Impression on the suspecis, Shuskey said. Other agencics Involved in the op eration included the Iredell County ShcrilVs Depiirtment. Salisbury Police Department, Kannapolis Police De partment, Spencer Police Department. EustSpencer Police Departmcnl,Gran- ite Quarry Police Dep;irtmcnt. Rowan Alcoholic BeveriigeCommission.N.C. Highway Patrol ondtheNationalGuard. Highway Patrol Continued From Page 6 Vehicles Collide At Driveway Two vehicles collided at q drive way on Baltimore Road at 5:55 a.m. Jan. 28. Bony Alan He.ster, 36, of Winston- Salem was driving a 1990 Ford pickup and swerved to the ten lo avoid strik ing the rear of a stopped car, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy, He got by the car directly in front of him. but Ihe truck he was driving hit a 1989 Ford as it was being driven onto a driveway by Andrew WallerCuller. 17,of517 Bal timore Road. Hester was charged with failure lo 'fccfijcc speed." Vehicles Collide On 601 Two vehicles collided on U.S. 601 iNprthat II a.m. Jan. 28. ' James Harold Gryder, 51. of 121 ;Lakewood Drive, Mocksville, was ‘driving a 1978 Chevrolet van that hit the rear of a 1995 Nissan van, which 'was being driven onto a store parking 'lot by Priscilla Waugh White, 51, of 260 Stage Coach Road, Mocksville, rcpO[tcdTrooperT.S. Kennedy. Giyder sold the other von swerved in front of him abruptly and suddenly reduced its ' speed. White said her vehicle had main- lained a steady position In the right lane. FailureloDccreaseSpeedCharged An Advance man wascharged with failure lo decrexse speed afler a wreck on the MO east bound ramp at 7:50 a.m. Jan. 29. Richard Lee Collins Jr., 21, of 121 Sonora Drive, was driving a 1985 Oldsmobile that slruck Ihe rear of a 1993 Toyota, driven by Eleanor Elise Bailey, 22, of 493 Bailey Road. Ad vance. rcportedTrooperT.S. Kennedy. MocksviUe W om an figured A Mocksville woman was injured when the car she was driving wrecked on U.S. 601 South at 10:20 a.m. Jan. 28. Melanie Arlene Lanham,25,of974 Daniels Road, was taken lo Davie County Hospital for treatment of Inju- .ies. The 1991 Chevrolet she was driv ing went on* Ihe road to the right and struck a tree, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. She told the trooper she had "blacked out"just prior lo the Qccldenl. She was cited for improper regis tration and driving without a license. Four Deer Slruck The following struck deer on Davie roads: • Michacl Warren Cope, 33. of 842 Angell Road, Mcoksvllle, at 7 p.m. Jon. 29 on Angell Road; • April Ayres Ferguson, 49, of 121 Rainlree Court, Advance, at 8:30 p.m. Jan. 27 on Cherry Hill Road; • Phyllis Renee Hudspeth, 33, of 2429AngcllRoad,Mocksville,at8:lO p.m. Jan. 26 on Ralph Ratledge Road; and • Lori Speas Thomas, 36. of 1017 Williams Road. Advance, at 7:20 p.m. Jan. 25 on Fork-Blxby Road. By Jeanne Gaither Davie County Enlerprise Record A request for sewer capacity In the northcjLsl Davie system was denied by county commissioners Monday. Bert Bahnson asked the county to reserve 15,000 gallons per day for 15 acres ofcomnicrcially zoned property on the north side of Interstate 40. Seeing ihe sewer capacity gelling used up quickly,Bahnsonsaldl)e would like lo rescr\’e Ihis amount for a project on this property though he does noi yet have specillc plans. Bahnson said his position is similar to that of the developers of the Kinderton project for which commis sioners recently granted an additional 100,000 gallons per day of sewer ca pacity. Development ofthe property can be expected within the next couple years, he lold commissioners. "I'm just trying to gel in before It’s all gone," Bahnson said. But the county has no financing available lo lake the sewer system across MO lo reach Bahnson's prop erty. Commissioner Girl Boon s;«d. He added that it's not feasible lo grant sewer capacity where there is no .specific plan for development. Bahnsonarguedthai others had been penniited to reserve capacity with no specific plans and pointed to discus sion by commissioners of offering sewer capacity to Creekwood and the Hanes plant, which would lake the sewer line pa.^1 his property. The board has bwn looking at such options but has no concrete plan since the county has been unable lo obtain funding for such a project, said county manager Ken Windley. •' "Yon're still allowed lo set aside this 15,OOOifyou wanted to,"Bahnson said. He told commissioners the 100,000 gallons per day granted lo Kinderton had been a condition of sale of that property lo a third party and seemedflh "awful lot ofgallons losend that way.** That sewer capacity was granted lo a project under way, about which the board had no infonnation about a sale. Chairman Richard Poindexter said. Bahnson pointed out lhal capacity had been granted (o Kinderton, which adjoins his property, without the ex tension of sewer lines across 1-40. , • But the developer has a specific plan for developing the KIndert/on project, Windley said. . , • The developer will not be surpri wd if he has to be responsible for gellip^ the .sewer line to his project, Boph added. Bahnson said he would just like tor his request lo be treated equally .to Kindenon's. ^ Because the sewer line docs not reach Bahnson's property, and he Ii;k no plans for development. Commis sioner Bobby Knight made a motion that the request be denied. The motion passed four lo one with Commissioner Michael Allen voting in opposition.'; Bahnson told commissioners ifi&t Kinderton developers owe the county SI,100. It's ashame lo sec Ihe county giving a watershed exempfion and dedicating extrasewer capacity loadevelopenliat refuses to pay Ihe county money owed, he said. • ** Bus Driver Cited In Wreck Lone Hickory VFD Board To Meet The Lone Hickory Volunteer Rre Department is having its annual board ofdirectorseleclion Monday, Feb. Sat 7.-.30 p.m. atilje station. Everj'one in Ihe district is invited. Tow Truck Hits School Bus An Advance man faces iwocharges after Ihe tow truck he was driving hit the back of a school bus at 3:19 p.m. Jan. 25. Jeffrey Wayne Bm Ic, 32, of 373 Fork-Blxby Road, was chargcd by Mocksville Police Officer D.T. Miller II with failure to reduce speed and driving without a license. The school bus, driven by Lenny ChadMackie,27,of30l ELakeDrive, Mocksville, was stopped on East Lex ington Road, near Depot Street, letting passengers off when il wasstnick from behind by the low truck, which was lowing a vehicle, Miller reported. There were 23 students on Ihe bus, and none were reported injured. Damage lo each vehicle was esti mated at $200. A Davie Counly Schools bus driver was cited after a wreck on Hobson Street at 7:30 a.m. Jan. 29. The bus,.driven by .^nnie Dalton Grant, 56. of2302 U.S. 601 S., Mocks ville, was backed onto the hood of a parked 1998 Ford owned by Nonna Everhart Spaugh of Daniels Road, Mocksville, reported N.C. Highway <4 Patrol Trooper T.S. Kennedy. The car was parked partially in the roadway.^ Grant told Ihe trooper she was un able to see the car because of several students standing in the aisle on the bus. None of the 40 students on the biA was reported injured. Grant was cited for making an un.- safe traffic movemenL Hillsdale Boundaries Remain Question Conllnunl From Page 1 any communiiy. Advance is listed on the big map just as other communi ties. The new map also has Ihe divid ing lines for volunteer fire depart ments in the county. Where is Hillsdale? The map is just a concentration pf streets, Joan Carter said, and is not intended to state the boundaries of.a iQwn or community. Cooleemee Police r. The following were taken from Cooleemee PoliceDepanmentrepoits. - Mary Euloiia Lane. 33, of 168 Jenisalem Ave., was charged Jan. 28, .for possession ofastolen license plate, .altered license plate and no insurance after an officer observed her vehicle iJ notice that the license plate was al lached wilh only one boll. Running a check on the lag, hediscoveml Ihe lag was expired, the renewal sticker didn't match Ihe license plate, and both were stolen. Trial dale; Feb. 19. - Darren Parrish of Duke Strecl reported Jan. 28, that someone broke into his house and stole several appli ances and peisonal items. - An officer assisted Ihe Davie Counly SherifTs Department with an arrest on Legion Hut Road in which a deputy was assaulted by suspects Feb. 1, about 3 km. Tlie Picture tf lultli.. B « s t S h o t a t H • a I t h y k « F u t u r Y o u r Don't Get Burned! You can be fined up to $10,000 for illegal open burning in N.C. Smoie/nm open burning can cauje serious /lealfh probhm and pollute the air. Ttiut's why the stole mulates open burnins.. Only leaves, brunches or other plant growth can be burned. >TS ILLEGAL TO BURN; lucls , •Building malerlali, including lumber >Wlro, plastics and synthetic materials. ^ •Asphalt shingles and heavy oils ■'•Paints, houseTiold and agricullural chemicals . ( Homeowners o n bum yard trimmings - excluding logs and slumps - If ll'i allowtd uhdtr local oidlnances, no public pickup Is available and II doesn't cause a public nuisance. Othtr allowable burning includes campfires, outdoor barbecues and borifires for festive occasions. Landowners also can open bum vegetation to clear land or ri^ts-of- ' way, provided that: . , i_ . . •Prevailing winds are away from biillt up areas androadsi • Fins art at leui 1,000 feet away front occupied buildings .. : •Burning is done between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. . i . , , WmMon-Mwi Ito aM OWce (TNsaa'poUlMbyavMHec Hesmiraea el «•••«< timing IM) Dr. Melissa Seagle knows ihereS more lo medicine than going to medical school. Not only is Dr. Seagle a busy physician, sheS a wife, mother and a caring member of the Davie County community. Having completed medical school and residency in Internal Medicine at Bowman Gray School of Medicine and Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem, Seagle has the expertise to provides complete, primary care services for adoles cents and adults. But she also has an interest in gelling to know you and your familyS unique health care needs. By listening to her patients, Dr. Seagle helps offer a better shot at a healthy future. For more information or to schedule an appoimmem, please call the number listed below. ( Dr. M elissa Cham pe-Seag^e ’ I n t « r n a I M • c l I c i n • ’ Same day and next day appolntmcntsl - lO X Wilkesboro Sm et, Suite 2 Moclpvllle, N C I T I' DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 4,1999 A d m in is ttB th /e , following cases woe disposal 6f in Administnuive Court Jan. 15. Pre siding wasMagistraleKevinD.Hendrix. Rosecuting was Doug Vreeland, assis* tantDA. ' -DanielL.Allison,80mphina70 niph zone, reduced lo Improper equip- nienl, $10 fine, cost. —Stephen A. Alston, 80 mph innVO 11^ zone, reduced to Improper equip* niept,S10 fine, cost. —Jean F. Dishman, 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, teduced to improper equip ment, $10 fine, cost. —David W. Draper, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10 fine, cosL —Kathy B. Draughn, 58 mph in a45 zone, reduced to 54 In 45, $ 10, cost. —<jeorge W. Duiin, expired regis tration card, dismissed. —^William T. Dunn, failure to re- ment, $10 fine, cost. —Julius M. Koscis, 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, teduced to improper equip ment, $10 fine, cost —Kelly W. Lacy, 91 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, 70mphzone,reducedtoimproperequip- ment, $10 fine, cost. —George L McNeil, commereial driver’s license not In possession, dis missed. —Harold H. Melton, 70 mph In a 55 $50, cost; failure to wear seat belt, dis- mph zone, reduced to improper equip- ' I—Mark T. Angus, driving left of duce speed, dismissed. center, dismissed. —Pedro B. Aparicio, unsafe move ment, dismissed. - —Amanda E. Ashbrook, 80 mph In a'70 mph zone, reduced lo Improper equipment, $10 fine, cost. ' Cheryl E Ayers, 78 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to Improper equlp- inem, $10 fine, cost -5-JohnW.BaiieyIl,70mphina55 mph zone, reduced lo Improper equip- m ^t, $10 fine, cost ■ —Nelson A. Barahona, 80 mph in a 70'zone, reduced lo imptoper equip ment: failure to wear seal belt$25,cost —Sheryl D. Eagle, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. —Pauline M. Edwards, 51 mph In a 35mphzone,ieducedtoimproperequlp- ment, $25 fine, cost —Robert D. Edwards, 76 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to 64 In 55, $10, cost —James H. Ellis, expired registra tion card, dismissed. —Pamela R. Evans, failure to wear seat belt $25 fine, cost; failure to notify DMV of address change, dismissed. —Mark Ewald, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo 74 in a 70, cost —Bonnie G. Felts, 80 mph in a 70 missed. —Felicia W. Leonard, failure lo yield, dismissed. —James M. Lewis, unsafe move ment dismissed. —JunnieLlvengood,failure toyleid left turn, dismissed. —Juan V. Lugo, inspection viola tion, expired reglstralion card, dis missed. —Lisa M. Massey, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equipmenl; ment $10 fine, cost —John F. Miles, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equipment $10 fine, cost -Jonathan R. Miller, 70mph In a55 zone, reduced to improper equipment $IOfine,cost -Michael D. Milchell, failure to stop for stop sign/red light reduced to Improper equipment $ 10 fine, cost —Peggy A. Page, 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced lo improper equip- failure lo wear seat belt $25 fine, cost, ment $ 10 fine, cost —UslicLMaxwell,73mphinaS5 zone, reduced lo64ln 55,$10fine,cost —'IVavis L. Mayton, 84 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced lo improper equip ment $25 fine, cost -Andrew C. McArthur, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to Improper " “ Danny R. Bateman, 69 mph In a mph zone, reduced to improper equip- equipment $10 fine, cost S5mphzone,reducedlolmpioperequip- ment $10 fine, cost mbnt $10 fine, cost —Thomas J. Flaherty, 80 mph In a - ‘—Nathan C. Beck, open container 70mphzone,teducedtoimproperequip- —Daryl J. McCuiston, 59 mph in a 45 mph zone, reducedtoimproper equip ment $10 fine, cost alter consuming, $25 fine, cost —Richard L Blackman, 53 mph in a <33 mph zone, reduced to improper eqiUpment $50 fine, cost I '—Nell A. Biair, 81 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced lo Improper equipment $25 fine, cost '■. —Milchell J. Blevins, 80 mph in a 70inphzane,reducedtoimpiDperequip- ri)^ t $10 fine, cost —AprilLBIue,80mphlna70mph • zone, reduced lo improper equipment $10 fine, cost —Gary E. Boiick, 80 mph in a 70 ment $10 fine, cost —Judy M. Foiiette, 60 mph In a 45 mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment $10 fine, cost —Angela Y. Fowler, 67 mph In a 55 zone, reduced to 64 In S5,$IOfine, cost —Charles J, Parker, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo 74 in a 70, cost —Christopher R. Payne, inspection violation, dismissed. —Donald L Penland, following too closely,reducedlolmprtiper equipment $10 fine, cost —Joseph M. Pennachia, 80mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo improperequip- ment $10 fine, cost -Michael S. Phillips, 70 mph in a —TiffanyD.McGee,68mphlna55 S5mph/nnc,reducedtolmproperequip- mph zone, reduced lo 64 In a 55, cost $io fine, cost —John R. McKee, 59 mph in a 45 mph zone, teduced to improper equip ment $10 fine, cost —Timothy L McKissic, 80 mph in —Robert A. Pierce, 79 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced to Improper equip ment $10 fine, cost , , —John A. Porter, 80 mph in a 70 —John L, Gr\ibbs, 80 mph In a 70 a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper ^ph zone, reduced lo improper equip- mph zone, reduced to 74 in a 70, cost equipment $10 fine, cost ment $10 fine, cost —Darby D. Harris, 80 mph in a 70 —Scott T. McMlilian, 80 mph in a —Carol G. Potts, 69 mph in a 55 ment $10 fine, cost mph zone, reduced to improper equlp- mph zone, reduced to Improper equip ment $10 fine, cost —John C. Pouios, expired registm- tion, dismissed. —WilileR.Pre5sley,83mphina70 mph zone, reduced to improper equip menl, $50 fine, cost —LoriB.Rader,80mphlna70mph zone, reduced to 74 in a 70, cost —Lydia J. Reed, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed. —Jane B. Rheppaid, 83 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to 74 in a 70, cost —Christopher D, RIspoll, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipinent $10 fine, cost —Alan L Romano. 60 mph In a 45 mph zone, reduced lo improper equip ment $10 fine, cost —Michael A. Rowand, 87 mph in a 70 zone, teducedlo79ln70,$10,cost —ChrislinaM. Scott, 80mphina70 mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment $10 fine,cost —Trade D. Seaford, 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to Improper equip ment $10 fine, cost —Christopher M. Sekerak, 88 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo exceeding safe speed, $25 fine, cost —Shanto K. Seilers, unsafe move ment dismissed. —Charles L. Sheffield, 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo 64 In 55, $10. cost —RobertG.Shepley,80mphina70 mph zone, reduced to 74 in a 70, cost: inspection violation, dismissed. —DavorSljerkovic,80mphlna70 mph zone, reduced to improper equip- —Johnny C. Simon, 87 mph In a 70 mph zone, 79 In a 70, $10 fine, cost —Charles F. Spencer, 80 mph In a 70mphzone,reducedtoimproperequip- ment$10firne,coit —Majy P. Stevens, 68 mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo 64 in 55, $10, cost —LyndonJ.Stlfner,no license, dis missed. —Patricia E Street 86 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70, cost; expired registration, dismissed. —Jennifer D. Stroud, 80 mph in a70 mph zone, reduced Io74ina70, cost; no operator’s license, dismissed. -KalW .Su,80m phina70mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment $10 fine, cost —Janies W. Taylor, rear lamps vio lation, $10 fine, cost —Kristie L. Vemon, expired regis tration, dismissed. —Amy K. Way, 58 mph In a 45 zone, reduced to 54 In 45, $ 10, cost —Katharine B. Wayne, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to 74 in a 70, cost —Teny L. Wilkins, 68 mph In a 55 zone, reduced to improper equipment; failure lo wear seat belt $25 fine, cost —Edwanl L. Wilkinson. 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment $10 fine, cost. —FrancineH.Wilmoth,expiredreg- Istrollon, dismissed. —Ralph Everhart. 80 mph in a:70 mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment $10 fine, cost —Jeffrey Caldwell, 57 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment cost; no license, dismissed. ment $10 fine, cost -Beverly M. Harty, expired regis tration, dismissed. —Scott D. Henshaw, 80 mph in a70 mph zone, reduced to improper equip- mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment $10 fine, cost ment $10 fine, cost r-ErIc D. Boliu, 69 mph in a 55 —Melissa L. Hill, expired regisua- zoi|e, reduced to improper equipment lion, dismissed. $10, cost —Andrew L Hodges, 67 mph in a •■4-DeidreM. Bowen, 80 mph In a70 55 zone, reduced lo 64 in 55. $10, cost, mph zone, reduced to 74 in a 70, cost —DereckL.Hood,80mphina70 ;^AlbertT.Bracken,80mphina70 mph zone, reduced lo 74 in a 70, cost; zone, reduced 10 improper equipinent; expired reglstralion, dismissed, faihue to wear seat belt $25 fine, cost —Adrienne N. Houston, 58 mph in ,.— David E Brewer, 67 mph in a 55 a 45 mph zone, reduced to 54 In a 45. zone, reduced to 64 in 55, $10, cost • F. Cawifp, fiUure lo yield; ' di^nlssed. —Terry J. Carswell, 80 mph in a 70 t^)h zone, reduced to Improper equip- m oit$10fiine.cost V —Rhonda J. Christopher, inspec- tlm violation, dismissed. ; —Marcus D. Clack, 60 mph in a 45 zpoe, reduced Io54in45,$10nne, cost ;.^Bohby L Cleaiy, 69 mph in a 55 rti^ zone, reduced to impioper equip- rgint, $10 fine, cost $10 fine, cost —Marcus T. Houitoo, 80 mph in a 70mphzone,reducedtolmpfoperequip- ment $10 fine, cost —Anthony F. Howard, 80 mph in a 70 mphzone, reduced to improperequip- ment $10 fiuie, cost —Weldon T. Howe, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment $10 fine, cost —Adam G. Hutchens, expired reg- istration, dismissed —Howard W. Hutchens. 70 mph in G e t c e l l u l a r f o r j u s t $ 1 4 . 9 5 ! Sign up now for cellular service for a low $14.95 per month. And that includes 50 cellular minutes each month for an entire year. Plus any local calls you make on the weekend are free for six months. Its the cellular deal you've been waiting for - ■ only from ALLTELI , r •—LauraA;aement,67mphina5S a 55 mph tone, reduced to improper reduced to 64 in « 55. $10, cost, equipment, $10 fine, cost 30 minutes per month weekends for 6 months |,^Adam C. Conmr, failure to slop fiiiilo|)ii(n,mducedloinipio|)erequip- $10 fine, cost I’'—Debn A. Cook. 50 mph in a 35 m e , reduced lo im pniia equipment ^ coal; no liability iuurance, dis- •William E Cooper, 80 rnph in a —Dale M. Irehuid, 69 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to64inS5mphzone,$10 fine, cost -^Ikhael J. Jeski, 87 mph la a 70 zone,teduced to74ina70,$Sfine,cosL —Huklah N. Johnson, 50 mph in ■ 35 zone, reduced lo 44 in 35, $10, cost; -------- ---- --------: B0mphlna70«»e,reducedlo74ln70, i|)mfhiaae,ieduccdloiinpni|ioequip- cost q n l, $10 fine, cost —Rond»L.Jones,83mphin»70 Iv'—WUliamA.Claik,82niphlnB70 m ph zone, reduced to Improper equip t s zone, teduced to 74 in a 70, cost ment $50 fine, cost ■;:-Jon*aB.Curtiii,82m|)hln«70 _Bnic*C.Joidan,80raphina70 I^nducedto74in70,$2},cost m ph zone, teduced to impcoper equip- i^'—DtvklG. Dalton, two counts no ment $10 fine, cost A g r e a t p h o n e , a g r e a t t i m e t o g e t i t . M o t o r o l a S t a i T A C " 3 0 0 0 lim n o l ijiteedini posted speed, $25 fine, cost ;:;-A n n M . Delaney, 80 mph InaTO iiib zow. inkKtd to itnproim ^ p - ?f!l!;ta2^S kenfcB 0m phini70 reduced to iinpioiiet equijoteni, |IOfln*,cait , }L-»failynI.Dinkinf,e^re*is- ^ c « d , d is a U ie il. . ce,dismissed; —Amy J. Joyner, faUure to wear seat belt dismissed. —ThoroaaW.Kate,90m phina70 mph zone, reduced 10 exceeding iufe • Weighs only 3.8 ounces • Caller ID capable • 20 memoiy locations • One touch dialing —CliriiA.KigerIr..failuietowear teal belt $23 fine, coat; expired regli- . —Kevin L. King. 68 mph in A 55 mph one. reduced to improper eqiiip- ^Hester Completes Submarine School Recniii M ictel J. . diaulk;, ,water and air systems, and |i^;»i99*gradui(leofDiivieHigh ‘ practlMd eicaptog froni a almulaled; T h e A L L T E L 2 0 0 A t " T h e R o c k ” II- f:School, lecently graduated ftiim Ihe jyllMic Ealiiled Submafioe Course' at ;J|(ItavilSiihii>iaeSdioolinGfDton. . Ilw^dafive-wiickaiiinc,Hesitr .;{jim M l>ebi^theiiiy,ca«tnictka^ ' iairiofci«io«bfnuclwixnwredwb- ^ tn a tb a tte d a n te c o M l,^ ^ '{{J H i^ ,:|lM ic i|IM l,lB h u d i^ ,^a?&S5y5Sc>.y. slnkltigs With nearly 50|ieicentoftheNavy’i ihipaandsubmariiMdeployedatany . given tin ^ Hester will spend roughly a qualer of his fiist enlistment at sea. As a gniduale of the Basic Enl isted Submarine Course, Hester demon- stmes Ms tremqidous ability toexcel In an elite undetwater fotix. Whetbn assigned to sMpt, iquadroM or shore 'camnandsaaiiidthiwijfttmenii^ women like H iite tin makiw iilif- U iw U lifa > iM « a y !v ALLTEL is prouil to be the ofTtcial sponsor of the ALLTEL 200 at the NC Speedway in Rockingham on February 20,1999, WGIIXEl C d u iu F 4 ili(.L o n |'D i^ 6 M li)lN m » l^ 1 IH B lM M I*w ,lM d M 0 n llln g a lc ^ >i HlghPoliil:2620S.MalnSl,Suits 145.WInslon-Sitom:MlllonSlxi(i|ilngCHiler,536Han«3Milieivd.i.. ,Builliigl(Mi:Bk)d(t«jsleiPto2475S.CI*iichSl..te E,pi«l»Dt.’iWal-Mit!:Alsei«|eili0call0(B .......'' • imMlTILCorperMlOA. N*w Ua« o« Mntca wWi tl-n. btumJIntNmcnmtht)nimm*.$n4w te tiw H rn fc w H w .r« « > w m M w t wwww l ■ Mii.iMd»«.H..it.....i„iqiMt.«KW_iiO,ii,4ikNifH.,*„i'eAOewfWrlctlw«nwl|Hwitwe«wMi.$TA*TACIis«fidwiAellWirtlMw H W IIliM M aiillNail. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 4,1999 - bI Cel^xation JigeisCap '17-0 Season mhrme South Davie's elghlh-gradc girls basketball team evolved Into a real rarity and culminated the glory ride with a 38-23 victory over North Rowan in (he championship game of •Thursday's ■Piedmont -Middle School Conference Tournament. '■'And it 'showed. Parents smiled. Their children 'whooped and raised the trophy. Coaches :SheiIa Tribble -and Melanie Linville beamed and rubbed their red eyes, feeling a ^sense of vindication and fulfillment jafter watching J.N. Fries' champi- Jonship celebration a year ago. ; Tribble grinned like she was :i>osing for a toothpaste ad. Z[ "I was wild," she said. "We were tjumping up and down and scream- Zing and crying and carrying on. We •>verc pretty emotional l^cause we Jremember what it felt like last year. jW e remember that (41-38) over- •tlme loss and that feeling of getting ♦the (runner-up) trophy instead of jthe (first-place) trophy." • On Erwin’s court, the 17-0 ; Tigers wrote the final chapter to a ^dream season in front of an •lenihusltMlc Davie Counly crowd. Brian Pitta which included 70 students who amplified an overwhelming volume level. 1 am so appreciative of the 70 kids who rode the pep bus down there and the 75 parents and friends that were there," she said. "North Rowan prohahly had 30 people in ihe stands and we must have had 200. It was phenomenal to sec the support. It was amazing." The faithfuls delayed their departure, begging for more brchestratcd feelings and creating an impromptu pMy in the parking lot "When we came out of the locker room, they cheered for Ihe jgirls and made them feel like ■fjaeeii for the day. It was like our own little private Super Bowl. The kids were hanging out the bus cheering for us." .Greatest Ever? Since the long basketball story pended, Ihe questions have encom passed Ihe broadest Issue: Does this team rank as Ihe gnsatest in school history? ; The Tigers overcame hainime [deficits to China Grove and North ;Rowan (Jan. 10). They overcame jslar Qrittany Walker's loumament :flu. They overcame everything, ^'even Kannapolis' 13-5 first-round Jead. They smashed opponenU by a combined score o f795-354, or an ^average of 47-21. Ple«eSceSoutta-FkteB2 By Brian Pitts Davie Counly Enterprise Rcconl How appropriate - a masterful defensive performance 10 lift South Davie's cighth-grade girls to Ihe basketball heavens. What else could it be for aTigcrs team that thrived all year on defense, applying vice-grip pressure aiid forcing tumoversthalfuel^asmashingfasi-br^offense?What . else could it be for a South team that Is surely one of Ihe greatest in middle-school history? Guards Heather McDaniel and Jenny Broadway dls- ruptedNorth Rowan star Amber Hill'srhythm and biggirls EinilyCkidfeltcrandRyanneMcDanlclshuioffthe inside lanes as South contained high-scoring Hill and brought home d*s Piedmont Middle School Conference Toutna- ' meitt trophy wiiha38-23 victory in last week's champion ship game at Erwin. . 'In the J.N. Fries-North Rowan (semifinal) game. Hill had probably 25 of their 35 points,” said Coach Sheila Tribble, whose leamcompletedaremarkabie 17-Oseason. "1 mean, she's always up In Ihe teens and higher (in scoring). She's an excellent player. If we could shut her down, we couki do just about anything." Ttibblelriedeve^ing,fromvariouszonesioman-lo- man with Broadway and Heather McDaniel shadowing The Dynasty Continues As DHS Wins Another Wrestiing Championship: By Brian Pitts Davie Counly Enterprise Record The question continues to linger: When will Davie's wrestling dynasty end? The answer did not come Saturday. The War Eagles, who have won or shared 13of l4CcniralPledmontCon> fercnceregular-scasonchampionshlps since 1985. tightened their headlock on the league with 191 points, beating the closest pursuer, M(. Tabor, by 50 points. South Rowan (131). Reynolds (130), South Slokes (109) and West Forsyth (105) completed the scoring. The league's second wave (Tabor, South and Reynolds) put upa fight but. as Coach Buddy Lowery acknowl edged, they lacked the necessary depth to threaten Davie's aura of invincibil ity. "There wasn’t one or two teams scoring all tlie points," he said. "It was pretty equal aHer us. I thought we look a pretty commanding lead, stayed with it and wrestled pretty hard. If Reynolds had anything up top that was anything nearwhatlhelrbotlomi5,they'dbcb*d.. news. We're kind of level (through out). Then we've got those real good*, ones." I’v? Putting the gap between Davie and the rest in perspective, the War Eagto ^ rolled without iheir best stuff. Stanori i Cody Angell and Wesley Johnson were out sick and David Nail - back afU|r.i undergoing surgery-hadjustoneprqCM tice under his bell coming In and Davie lost possibly 20 points because 11 of; 14 wrestlers received first-round byesi., "We could have wrestled a llltle bit better hero and there." Lowery said.i^. think we've got some that are disap>,t pointed. We could have scored more, but I'm satisfied. Considering every-' thing, that was pretty impressive." Seniors Adam Bailey, Nick Sum-.; mers, Jeremy Sink and Kenny While, achieved first place; freshmen Josh Stanley. Jacob Gamer and Palrii;k^ Lowery and junior Brad Pack claimed: sccond;Nall.ChrisBenderandCassidy McMahan settled for third; and Matt: Please See Four - Page W War Eagles Win Key: Conference Matchup South Davie players Join Coach Shelia Irlbble (right) In celebrating win oyer Noilh Rowan for conference title. ■ Photo by Jon C. Lakey, Salisbury Post Defense S o u th D a v ie P u ts T h e C la m p s O n N o ilh R o w a ^ |o r T itle ? Hill. Clodfeltcr and Ryannc McDanjeritei^cd Hill If; she got past the swarming guards*; ^ i4ing her to 10,^ modest points. "We switched our defenses back aa^ foith," Tribble' said. "We totaled Jenny and Heathqion‘^ b e r man-lo-;; man the whole game. They played ait U2ellenl gameonH her, and I think we really confuscdUteMiid fiustraiaT, them from Ihe beginning. us .3 ‘• "Emily and Ryannc just dared hcr'tocome up. So we j didslopim.lthinkwc'reprobablyoneofdiefew leams|;C - if the only team - ihal's held her fij 10 points." jt Although star point guard Brili«iy,Widker's cnee- liveness was hampciedbccauscofawcek-iOTgboutwllh.^ Uie flu, South'sdefense paved the roj|d lo,vic(oty becauscg Ihe Mavericks held only one ace in thiriraffenslve hand,^ Hill. 'li "They are a one-dimensional ic^TbUtlhiX about as good as you could ever Jiant," fribble said.7 "She's a center, she's a point, she's'A'iviiig^She's eyay-C thing, whatever they want her labe. Basically lheir> offense is give Ihe ball to A m ber'andipt^ Ihe court."! Walker - coming off her first scorel^ game in two? ■ years, when Ihe flu's peak limiled iiwto foughly thre^ minutes against North Davie in ih^Mmiflnals - stag^| gered Uuough the first half as the reliable supporting cask By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Recod Duane Phillips looked the same last week against South Rowan. The sup porting cast looked better. In both cases, that was good news for Davie's varsity boys basketbad team.'whicfc'got tfw customary 25 points from Phillips and several distinguished performances from the helping hands as the War Eagles streaked past one-dimensional South Rowan 87-72 in a key Central Piedmont Conference battle. Later In the week, Reynolds, the top-ranked team In the Northwest Coachespoll.shreddedDavie 110-74. Two early fouls unplugged Phillips for the entire second quarter, allowing center John Orslllo and point guard KennyColllnstoplay significant roles. "Some of thcK other guys picked up the scoring, which we've been alter all season." Coach Jim Young said. "Duane can still get his 25 or 30 and we still should have two or three other guys in double figures with our sys^i tem. Since Duane averaged about 35 points In his first three (conference)' games, teams are trying to shut hhn' down.Sowe'rercallystresslngthemlo take a look inside. That opens up our year that we want our forwards to pitk' up their scoring." Orslllo listened. He supplied IS’ points and 12 rebounds, ahhough he’ could have achieved much more if it weren't for so many empty trips to the line, three for 12. "We talked to John." Young said. • "He could have had 30 points. He just missed acouple close ones, and he was • only three for 12 from the foul line. He* couldhaveeasilyhada30-point night." Colllnsdidiiall,amassing ISpolnts,' 10 assists, four rebounds and Uvee steals and sinking nine of 10 free' Fleaae See War Ea|k> - Fi«e il^ ;Davie County Enteipris# Record. - ; North Davie's wtesiUng team ha» the 1^, Joey. The past two weeks, though, betonged to >SouhDavie..- ; ; i One chimploiisWp wasn't enough for the •mgen.Heve« days atebealto* North foe the ' IngulmeMon dtle, they dominated the final liqihy.wUnli«CoidiMiiK Wilsoa'i whole y m Get through the first part, thiough Uk tegiiltf season and then step up lo the top level whm you gH to the end. ^ I think they aUtookthal'tbh^T' ' t' ' LanyHudian(96i)ouiidclMi).BlIlyRkklle (t28),.M ii^l Clemeal (143), Ryan Baihet: (148), Adrian PKheco(l«3) mldKmy Ony (l7;l)iwan:lMr itvectiv* wiithi idann K> le p M S o tiik h a n th e W U i^ w h D fli^ssssip sse s' North by triumphing In six of the 14 weight classes.■Tliey.allwtestledwithaiotofhean “ TheyallWIBStledWith.a ,, and wrestled with the inlensity to win. The |nt of h M rt m id W IBSttedwholecoachliigstafrhasbeenneachingilthe fOI 01 n e a n a n a WrBSDea ^ the Intensity to wln.» *»other i South p«vl» CoKh'Mim (HWT). ' vi- "We suyed rM ckM with kMg, anywiten Cram afohu to five laid North coach Roa Writ, whose woo four or Ha pnvina Ova of maybe winning acouple more in the finals that I ihiMghiwe won. We did teal well." ..... and North's Andrew Scon r^y e d Hudson, who escaped . 7-6 . i^the tegvltf-season fiiiale,,r^.; ig a4-2 win in dw fit^ ofthe 96-pbund chamiihiiahip. showdiriiMWIIiioii.:; ^ - real ^ tin g tnall:^* he p r ^ S ^ t h e l t s c h ^ s ^ . ; V-i-, :' "Scott's a smart wrestler and make veiy many mlslaliai,* KUi n U iMlr. ; Scoaflnlshed I4-3.*U^yjlMuledhli<|lliit■ ness, sidestenad on a takediwti and H a 1- diatway.Otherdiaiithal,AiidimdldapM|y ^ ' good job;" , ' S o u d > 'id ^ b ta > ii'« ^ ''iift)i^ « k 143 f M eiMnf a stan d r tt ihttiiiiiiri ' moitviihablewiMteniiadwHiMDM Bear B iyM : WOidii, dnuik. iiU O m m - ''whDliMan«liM-ilMdi'aln£ i M a i i i a t ^ l i l i s ^ -B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 4,1999 The Davie JV girts basketball team, from left; front row; Kristin Raynor, Stacey Handy, Sarah f>^eriau, Christina Gajewskl, Stacey Queen, Lindsay Smith; second row; Randl Moore, Erin Grey, Lauren Wllkens, Coach Mike Latone, Ashley Williams, Lauren Comatzer and Stephanie Hepler. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Unlikely Heroes Lead JV Girls To Victory With iwo unlikely heroes, Davie's JV girls basketball team Hnalty Tound a way lo overcome odversily. In the closing seconds, Christina Gajewskl andUurenComaizcr-nor- mally the War Eagles' secondary of* fcnslve options - camc through with clutch points to rally Davie past South •Rowan 36*34 In a confercnce contest Jan. 26. Laterinlheweck,Daviedroppedto 1-5 in the Central Piedmont Confer ence with a 45*38 loss to Reynolds. Davie tiailal 34-32 with 17 sec onds lefi when a defensive stopper, Gajewskl, became an offensive savior, stroking two game-tying free throws. "She stood therejustcalmand cool," Coach Mike Lafone said of the fresh man, who averages just 4.4 points but cams playing time by excelling on (fcfcnse. "She docs so many other things well. We've realty been trying to em phasize defense lately. C^r man-to- man defense has picked up agood bit, and she's probably the best man-to- man defender we've got." Aner Gajewski tiedlt, Davie forced Q turnover, ran its secondary break and found Comatzer, a 5-8 freshman for ward, down low. She scorcd the game- winning basket with three seconds on the clock, snapping Davie's six-game losing streak. "Wc needed that real bad," Lafone said. "I think it helped the giris out. Then we had acouple good practices.” Comatzcr's big basket revealed her gradual improvement. She struggled through three scwelcss games against North Davidson, Fbrbush and Rey nolds, erupted for a season-high 12 agal nst West Fotsyih and Hnished with six against South. "She's been improvinga lot." Lafone said. "She's working real hanl to try lo gel her shooting touch back. "Shegotintoathing thereat the first of the year where she wasn't squaring up all the way to the basket. But we've been working on her, trying to get her 10 do that, and she's coming around." Stacey Queen led with a season- high nine, Gajewskl, Randi Moore and Stephanie Hepler added four each and Ashley Williams had three. Stacey Handy, Krislln Raynor and Erin Grey hod two apiece. The War Eagles, who trailed 28-25 heading into the fourthquorter, picked up their defense and outscored South 11-6 down the stretch. "We changed defenses on them," Lafone said. "We kind of kept them oft*balancc." Notes: Davie is now 2-2 in games decided by two points.... Hepler is averaging eight points, followed by Moon: at 6.2 and Queen at 5.0.... Davie hosts Forbush Feb. 4, travels to West Forsyth Feb. 5 and hosts Ml. Tabor Feb. 9. : jy Boys No Match For Powerful Reynolds Davie's JV boys basketball team I led Reynolds by four and entertained ; thoughts ofpulling off the impossible, ? an upset of a Reynolds team that dcci- matedtheWarEaglesby57pointson :: Jan. 12. ^ Unfortunately for Davie, over 27 ; minutes remained in the game. * The Demons, unfazed by Davie's i early8-4lead,roundedintousuairorm and whipped Davie the rest ofthe way 87-43 last week. "We camc out of the gate just fired up," Coach Leo Brunelli, whose team has lost four straight to fall to 8*7 overall and 1*5 in the Central Pied* mont Conference. "We did everything we needed to do." Rcynoldsracedtoa22-I Icodlnthe 90*33 first meeting. This time it was j Booster Club To Meet Feb. 8 i ADavieHi|hBooswaubiwel- Also,ihealhlelicbiUiquelforwinter 'ingiiKhedukdfatM i.8al7p.m .in spou is slued for March 2, suiting tUiescliool'tgym. wiiii a meal al 6 p.m. in Uk carclcria. * Hie awards will Start around 7. [BasketlKill Camp Planned I Coach Jim Young's Davie Counly day from 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m., feaiuring tBaiiielballCainpissdiedulcdforJuiie competition,Uxunamenls,awanb,fiic I l-S at the high school. camp shins, high school and college { The camp is divided between two coaches as a suUT and guest lectuien. {.gmipi; senior (rising 9-12 graden) ThecosiisSIIOperplayer.witha ; andelenienuiy-middle school (rising minimumof$20dei»sitrequired.The ;; S-8 graden). The camp will nin each balanceisdueonthefintdayofcamp. i; I C o ^ Soccer Registration Under Way 18-11 after one quarter, serving os consolation lo the outmanncd War Eagles. "You can see that we made some ground up,' Bninclli said. The Icids played cxlreracly hard." Earlier in the wccii, the War Eagles camc outofthc gate colder than Fcbni- aryrainand lost a65-44 decision in the fitst quarter, when they spotted the Raidcrea 14-1 sum. The rcstorthewaythey outscored us by four,' Bninelli said. "We had great looks. We missed some easy shots. Tile shots were there, we Just couldn't pul it in." There were some positives last week, particularly the play of guaid Andrew Needs against South and cen ter Chris Suin against ReynoMs. Needs, who scored 22 points in the first 13 games, needed to adopt an aggressive offensive style, which he did, nailing three 3-poinlers for II second-half points that led the Uam's scoring. "Needs played incredible offen sively," Bninelli said. "At the begin ning of the year, he wasn't taking as many shots and wasn't getting as much playing time. Now he's been coming . off the bench and producing. "Right now I can go to him and count on him for some points. He really has come out. Oh, his touch is just phenomenal. All three (3 poim- eis) you could just tell (were good) when he released it." Davie also got nine from Stein, five from Dan Sullivan, Tour from Dave Poplin, Andrew Jones and Alex Von- siatsky, three from lyam Lynch, two from Tony Tenor and one from Nick Propst. Steinrefused 10 become lost among Reynolds' imposing front line. He scMpedupacan'swonhofloose balls and converted them into 21 points in impressive fashion. "Slein played an incredible game against all their big kids," Biunelli said. "He did nol step down one bit. Every loose ball, he was on it and finished it. He had a great game." Davie alsogoifourfromLynch and Sullivan, three from PoplinandNeeds and two fnxn Tenor, Matt Hudson, Jones and Vonsiatsky. Davie hosts Foibush Feb. 4, plays al West Forsyth Feb. Sand hosts Ml Tabor Feb. 9 and South Rowan Feb. 12. The IMocksviile-Davie Farits and ; R(cn«ian DepiftineM is accepting ‘ legimdonfartnvelingco-edsoccer. : 1teregiilnlioareeis$40.Halflhe ; gmeawillbepUycdinlredeilCauniy ; MdhilfinDavieCounly.'nieRgistm- SlkMdeidliiieUFeli; 12. Oamc* will begui in mkt-March. Itegisler at the tec depaitmenl Monday-Friday fiom 8 a.m.-Sp.m.orcalliheiccal75l-232S. U-IO birthdays must fall between 8-l-88aad7-3l-90andU-l2srausthil between 8-1-86 and 7-31-88. March 5 Deadline For T-Ball, Peewees Ite Mocksville-Dmie Faria and RmtMioaDepMnieMwilliccepiicf. i«MlaifcnmlarT-BdlaMlF«ewee BwbdlllinMghMKchS. . A(e for T-B<dl i> 4-5 yean old and 6lbcn(««e.Le((ueplaywillbegiiiin IMC A(riL AU (anet wiU be pbycd at Jtffcto. . Regismuionfee(includingshinand h«)U$30ratdiefinlchikland$23rcr each addilknal chiU in the lame fam- ily.Registntk»deadlineisMatchS.A SIOIatefeewiUbeaniliedafterMKh S. Regimtioas will not be taken after Match 12. • i:; Peewee SoftiMlI Slgn-ut» End Feb. 19 I Tte MiKkivllk-Dnie taki aHi: I R toM iia D vM m M ii m tfta t I lifiMrMka «»■ fcr aWi riMiw* ■ 9 StowFMi&MiU. i'- 'i •p»T« 'ntolHIM will bt pliydt « Ucb': raritandCeMcrbiOintkb. diKOial for tKbaddideml player la lliiiaaiebmUy.iUiiHnlioadaadliM iira > . 1% A S l O lM liDewiU ta a iv lM ite M ^ » : A iy r« iiM liiu n m iH m tH b . I»w ilttepuli»a w U w liM . ^ ^ ^ ^ 1040 ASAP 71k bsiet way of getting your income tax itiimd— RapU feiiind . elccUDnic filing ftom HSiR Bkiclclbu wofad ibr it. so why wait longer than you need U)? %u ovw it to youiself to gtt the highest ndund possible, as quickly as possibit So ask about Rapid Refiind ataconwiiientbcationnotyou. , , Sailh Gills One Of Best Basi<elbaiiTe^Ever Continued From Page El Tribble puls them in special company with the Shawn Smoot- Bcth Mashbum-Shannon Jordan darlings of the mid-1980s and with Donnie Ireland's 1990 North Piedmont Junior High champions. The consensus opinion: No one else can compare. For starters, the 1990 team lost two conference games before beating Ashcboro 30* 26 in the finals. "I don't know if anybody's gone 17-0," said Tribble, who worked under Ireland. "The only team that I can comparc them with is Carrie Brown's team and Beth Wall and all them. Before that, Shawn Smoot, Shannon Jordan and Beth Mashbum. Those are the two teams that we compare this to. It's a special group." Crunching Defense Relentless defense defined South's winning personality. The full-court formula disrupted harried guards and turned opponents into lumovcr*plagucd disarray. Most games ended neariy before they began. "Defense is what we say after every huddle because defense has won these games," Tribble said. "We have taken everybody out of their offense through our defense. They love defense. They just thrive on it." South regularly beat teams by 25 and it could have been 40 or 50. Tribble buried the notion that South reveled In opponents' misery, insisting that you couldn't tell the difference between starters and subs. "This team is so deep," she said. "There are people who think that wc have a tendency to run the score up on people. But just to clear that up, we have never and will never run the scorc up. Our offense is our press. Once wc have secured our position with a 25-point lead, our press always came off. But we never told our girls to stop playing. Wc happen to be very lucky that wc are very deep. Most of the time you roufdHl cvenTeli when theVubs *^*^ ' were in the game." The Star Few players have the range of talents and magnetism of Walker, the ringleader who over two years scored364points,averaged )2.I and reached double figures 24 of 30 times. But most importantly. Walker polished into a well-rounded gem. "Her game has really evolved Into a total game - inside, outside, free throws, passes," Tribble said. "There were diflerent games with different levels of really outstand ing play, but she loves every aspect of the gome and has developed her game into excellence in every aspect. "She called the plays on the floor. She's totally, totally the general. All wc do Is coach them during the week and then they're hers." Tribble said Walker is the best she ever saw, a do-cverything guanl with boundless high-school potential. "I don't think anybody's over come through like her," she said. "The thing about Brittany is that she is a student of the game. That child studies everything about basketball. She knows so much. Of course, there's room to grow and I never want her lo stop growing. If she keeps her head on straight just like it is now, she'll be phenom enal." Although she scored quite a few baskets. Walker made an even deeper lmprc.sslon as a leader who loved to give it up. "She'll take a gorgeous pass any day over two points." Tribble said. "She's so humble. What makes her such an incredible taleni is that she's so unselfish. She doesn't care who has the most points. She is the most unselfish outstanding player I've ever seen because a lot of kids will get real caught up in their own egos." Everyone rcmembcrs Walker. Not everyone remembers the yast cast of talented charactcrs. Sarah Williams and Ryanne McDaniel provided consistent production. Williams held everything together when Walker camc down with the fiu, underiining the importance of depth. Jenny Broadway, Heather McDaniel and Emily Clodfelter also lent a huge hand. Everyone contributed. "Even if 1 would have been well, I couldn't have pulled it off without everybody around me," Walker said. "We were alt friends. Nothing could get between us, and we . played like it on the court. You could tell wc were real close." Broadway said: "It's just one player. I mean, everybody's good. Wc have plenty of people to fill in and we did just as good. We still End Of Road A day of triumph evolved into a day of darkness for Tribble and Linvillc. They felt empty Friday. Tribble kept thinking aboul the void this cohesive unit will leave next year. The hurt showed in Tribble's eyes. She frowned, realizing last week drew the curtain on some magical history. "I should be on top of the world today," she said. "I fcci like I've just crashed in some deep, dark sea. It's the strangest thing. 1 didn't know that I would feel like this, but it's a real sense of loss knowing that these two years are up. Til tell you what. I'll miss them more than you'll ever know." BLUE RIDGE CARDIOLOGY & INTERNAL MEDICINE 1M 8. StM* SL • VadMnvUto, NC 270SS CALL: 679-2733 OR 1-aOO-VYBIRAL (1-WIM9M725) WHHwn TomM OritfHh*. VybM TKi. IU>. M.D. C«itlted Family CartWad FanKy (Board CartWad) Nuraa PracUtkxiar Nuraa PracWkmar CMM W IM Mtl M y A M iw , w y M H k a WtMrtNiaK^ •StaiialthaMDiagnoa«cCaRiologyTatting • Naw PHlKiti AtxiapM • You wl ba laan yiWiin 24 ho of your cil • Sclwiilt Sport Phyiicali/Prav««raMadUna/WnriM'aHaM - .SaH -fM im laAct^ •AdiilMidk*ia,ln(MigConipMaPliyiii»i8 : •PadMika •/toipllngtl InwiincaPlina :Madh»a (Induing Gold t PiiMri Miiicata (M X). MidkM, ekia ((>)iMM,PCPMadPiiini).(]uMHica;Paiinm ' ' ‘ W ii'iilli'lofyouj'.Inpatient Aput^tient Care Choices In Yaidkin County. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 4,1999 - B3 i 1 \ i _ i Yolith, Church League Scores Announced Seth Gales grabs a rebound in junior high boys action Saturday at the Brock Gym. Girls 3\4 Sat. Jan. 23 HORNETS (23)CATS (10) Brinini Young IS Whitney Williams 6 MargoMasi4 Jennifer Beck 4 Ashton Gnibb 2 Strth Boone 2 TIGERS (16) STING (9) Lauren P ^er 6 Taylor Boyles 2 Majorie Landen 6 Jodie Haipe 3 SarahMiUer4 Amanda Blackwell 4 TARHFFI,S(29) BULLS (23) Tonette Ramsey 3 Jennifer Mam 20 Vanesu Didenko 4 AIish«Al!en3 Grace Didenko 2 AnitriaMock 14 Ayanna Lynch 6 Boys 3U Sat. Jan. 23 DEACONS (26) H0RNErS(2I) Jack Rooney 11 Christopher Brogdon 8 John Michael Groce 15 James Million 2 Ben Pawlik4 Je9eryNuckols2 Floyd Collins 5 BULLS (26) LAKERS (22) Tyler Baity It David Stovall 4 David Pins 13 JackWombough4 Darius Hall 2 Triston Hairston 8 Lee Cain 2 Brent Beam 4 BULLDOGS (8)TARHEELS (6) Tucker Ren 4 BenLiw3 NuchoUsGray2 Jarrett Fleharty 3 Z*chMym2 BRONCOS (21),SPURS (6) Kevin B o ^ 6 Bryan King 2 Josh Sprinkle 3 Brandon Stewart 2 Andrew Linhirt 4 Christopher Brown 2 Steohen Livengood 4 D«nieiPeeie4 PIST0NS(I5)CELTICS (12) Bryce Anderson 8 Christopher Durham 2 Keith Hudson 2 Justin Downs 2 Boys titb Grad* Sat Jio. 23 ROCKETS (27) MkMMMboraU Corey Peoples S M tu G m m l . ChiriitMoi«er2 t: J«sriahR^4 1 CELTICS(19) f OUM Bum 2 V TtaEibli DivMStiiB6 : NiehdMWOiMl ; HymMlmMl j I BULLS(27) i M itlhlwSaM lI) i JotaBaM di t BnaiHaipt4 StawnJiuHl y RaadFloal ; 0ifl,sysanilesai.jan.u < COMETS (U) { KdyMilcW 3 • AsUeyConatarS^ EiiataikCofeM 14 ; SlaaaSaath6 i AbtylUldltZ ; BULLS (II) y AlyseaWilkvU I MoHyHinUe 3 HO«NETS(l» I AHmiMickittoik2 > CMsiiaTaykirl I AMayOaviteg} I ■oyiStk(M aSaJin.U S MA0 ic(H ) , J j M aM dW alT TARHEELS (23) RuttPowalliTbomttLandeQ4 Cody11ttrpe2 TomTroycr2 TemilWUaoQlO BLUE DEVILS (15) RyaoBotlnl B«aBo|ir2 ZacblMohourl laktHMtMa2 B«QStote2 DEACONS (20) iM bParriiliU D w ^C o0iai2 <3ngSlnpMii2 ToanyPuU«2 STING (7) OuMttONeal? TARHEELS (14) Brook Htfris4 D m VM ttll KHiaGi«iy2 ' MAOIC(J) WOUPACK(22) KylaWiatma B iyctW M iw eM I R kte d iM yi . WOLVERINES (27)TARHEELS (16) Andrew Ptyor 12 AaronHoUifield4 ZachVoglerS Devon Venable 6 Jon Moser 2 Jason Bowles 3 Mac Hinman 2 J.L Lewellen 2 Russell Hilton 3 Klye Wooten 1 HORNETS (21)LAKERS (18) Mitchell Ivey 4 William Goad 12 Brad Corriher 6 Alex Baldwin 8 Jermey Hardin 3 Phillip Scott 6 Girls Jr. High Sat. Jan. 23 DEACONS (14)TARHEELS (9) JessicANelms2 Kellie Uwbon 6 Anna Mackintosh 12 KierstonKahnI Jessie* Brown 2 Malda Meadows 2 COMETS (32)BLUEDEVILS(I7) Megan Jordan 7 Victoria Peek 5 Laun Riddle 2 Jenny Frogge 2 Brandi Harpe 6 Heather Boger 6 SanErb 12 Brinany Hoh 2 Erin Sherrill S Maggie Haiston 2 BoysJr.HighSat.Jan.23 ROAD KILL (34) CELTICS (28) ZachJakob2 D J. Hayes 5 Wesley Thompson 1 Lonnie Bames 9 Jason Crowley 19 Fuzzy Sanders 6 Matt Hendrix 4 KrisSherpard4 Brent Simpson 4 Cody Wright 9 TARHEELS (52) HEAT (29) Evan Beam 2 Calab Davis 2 Chase Elmore 2 Justin Winters 2Daniel HoUifield9 Benial Davis 10 Patrick Little 6 John Glasscock 3 Justin Simpson 11 Greg Brooks 19 NickKestlerlS BULLS (49)BLUE DEVILS (46) Brian Humer 15 ThomuSchamb«ch4 Micah Harris 3 CUy Naylor 3 Brandon Frisby 5 Micah Gamer 15 Rod Morgan 23 Brandon Hawks 11 Nick Naylor 6 Jonithon Ijames 9 Nate TomUnson 4 ChurchLeague Sat.24 AbuadaaiUfe(63) lsiBa|X.(S4) D iiiia Brown 19 McKamaWillouafaby l« lilM etb(6l) Center (57) Oayt0QPedel2 Otvid Small 19 AIIpMo(toal2 laiPrei.(61)Jericho (42) CUoliunkcrl?BivlD yern Ub«ity(6l)B<UMiem(St) B(alWall22 CnigSiniih20 GlfllSVM0B.Ju.2S HORNETS (tl)TARHEELS (1) AHiMQMwkiiiioihi 8mokHinii4 CI>iid«Tiyiar6 Nik«liRaiiwy4 NfafnPilti2 LADYEAGLES(II) MAGIC (S) BcckaPMl«2 Angela CiilliCT 4 AiU^WMilockS HeatlMtOiktoyl ;inMDuiliam4 STIN0(I6)BULLS (14) OaMaCNMl 13 AlyioiW ilktrM SlwickaBtowii3 Boyi6diCwi«W<d.)aa27 ' . .• i LAXERS(3t)ROCKETS(29) ^ JinwAnolil II M ichMlMiilibnt6 D .i.M ctl ConyPwplaS DutdaMai|ui4 Jw iU iR aliyi . . Aa*twD«cy4 P iu lfa n l4 '. ■ , , .1 TAiHEELS(4l)BULLS(3I) RumPsm I I I 'ManlHwSaMilO T1naHtLMdai9'M aBoM dS TMaTto»*2 S h a m lm U . .T ^ W Ib « l2 ; ,llaadnoB4 ' CEL^C8(2I)!DBACONS(20) O U M Im T ;.loiknn<akU 'TIaiE ibll .D ^ C c H a ) D aM lNia* ..NU akaW liM aa::...^;-..:. Gtr’s S\6 Grade Thun. Jta 28 STING (14) Danielle O'Neal 14 LADY EAGLES (16) Becka Peeler 2 Ashley Whitlock It Laura Williams I Kounney Hanrahan 2 COMETS (32) KeUyMitcheli6 Ashley Comatzer 10 Elizabeth Colben 4 AnnieHaftman2 Sloan Smith 8 Jenna Hendricks 2 HORNETS (6) Christie Taylor 4 Neeley Alexander 2 TARHEELS (6) Dana Vestal 4 Nakoda Ramsey 2 BLIXS (19) Alyion Walker 10 Lauren Hanes4 Jennifer Cope 1 Elizabeth Furches 4 Tournament Finals will be on Sar Feb. 6ih at ihe Brock Gym 12:30 Boys 6(h Grade 1:30 Girls 5\6Gnde 2:30 Boys Sth Grade The action is fast and furious in Mocksvillc-Da«S Rccitialion basketball gaitics. Tournament finals art: Saturday for several leagues: 12:30, boys sixlli grade; 1:30 girls 5/6; and 2:30, boys fifth grade;-: ' {* • f * ' .'*■ ' Country Cuzzin§ t'*' i 'r NewliUMtlFimilyClotliliig Large Selectbn of Children's Clothing.Jeans & Plus Sizes. across from Ketchie Creek Baltery (336)751-7474 C a ll C a r o lin a W M E S f W The M iiii Dish Satellite Service ' lint p.rday$ 1 1 • r No Equipment To Purchase Prime Star Supplies & Maintains All Equipment YOUR DAVIE COUNTY PRIMESTAR DEALER 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 4 8 0 9 o r 1 - 8 0 0 - 4 4 1 - 6 4 0 B ^G row T hlsaSpring ■ on the Davie Cam pus ______Registration for Continuing Education C o u rs e s ■ rr= r~ ~ ""~ Spring Mid-Semester Continuing Education Courses G tntral iB ltfH l Caurata Beginning to Advanced Watercolors Fundamentals of Investments How to Buy a Home Computer Internet: Why Your Business Should Be Connected Internet: Why Your Business Should Be Connected Wills and Estates Advanced Word 97: Short Course Advanced Excel 97: Shoit Course Beginning Word 97: Short Course Beginning Excel 97: Short Course I Know Nothing About Computers I Know Nothing About Computers I Know Nothing About Computers I Know Nothing About Computers 1 Know Notliing About Computers Keyboarding & Fotmatting PC Maintenance II Using the Internet Using the Internet Using the Internet Using the Internet Windows 95: Introduction Windows 95: Introduction Windows 95: Introduction. Windows 95: Introduction Windows 95: Introduction Windows 95: introduction Windows 95: Introduction Wlndows/WindowsNTWorkstallon4.0 T (AMA) How to Manage Conflict in the Organization Nota? Public Educatioii Spanish for Business; Intermediate TIG Welding Welding Practices . ' V Days nale« Hours C nil M 1/25-3/29 6:30-8:30 PM $35 Th 4/20-5/6,6:00-8:00 PM FREE T&Th 3/23 & 3/25 6:00-9:00 PM FREE T 3/16 6:00-8:00 PM FREE Th 3/18 6:00-8:00 PM FREE T 2/9 6:00-9:00 PM FREE: n«v« n«it«Houra C oil M 3/1-3/29 11:00 AM-2:00 PM $40 W 4/I4-5/I2 2:00-5:00 PM $40 Th 4/I5-5/I3 5:30-8:30 PM $35 W 2/24-3/24 2:00-5:00 PM $35 Th 2/11-3/11 9:00-II:30AM $40 . : M 3/15-4/26 1:00-3:00 PM $40 ■ T 3/16-4/27 5:15-7:15 PM $40 T 3/164/27 7:30-9:30 PM $4d TTi 4/15-5/20 1:00-3:00 PM $40 W 2«-4/2I 9:00-11:00AM $40 W 3/I0-4/I4 6:00-8:30 PM $35 W 3/I04/I4 5:15-7:15 PM $40 W 3/104/14 7:30-9:30 PM $40 M 3122-513 2:304:30 PM $40 F 4/9-5/14 11:30 AM-I:30 PM $40 ■. M 2/15-4/12 5:30-8:00 PM $40 • M 2/22-5/3 9:00-11:00AM $40 T 3/16-5/4 9:00AM-12Noon $40 ■: W 3/24-5/5 10:30 AM-I:30PM $40 W 3/24-5/12 5:45-8:45 PM $40 Hi 4/8-5/20 9:00AM-l2Nooii M 5/3-«/2I 5:30-8:00 PM $40 . I T . 4/20-««, 6:00-8:30PM $40 :i D«««Dataa '' H a liH.; C a it ^ n i 2/11-4/1 6:00-8:30 PM $35 1 T&Th 3/9-3/25 ,6:00-8:30PM $35 ilSat 3/6 8:0OAM-2:3OPM $35 M & W 3/8 & 3/10 7:00-9:00PM $35 V Th 2/11-4/22 ,6:00-8:00 PM ,$35 ir' T & n t 3/23-60 6:00-9;OOPM '■ -$35 M A W 2/1-3/10 6:00-8:30PM , i ..,$35-'?: For mon iafoim tiM .or to rt^ ittr ferSpriag '■ MM-S«aeatarCoatiaiiBt MiraUoa claaaat,^coitacti . ' ■■■■■;''.■■'■VDavieCamJu* '-^ , ^ l20SSaHibuvRi3wl.Moc&svill«.hki(thCaialiw Talephooiii 751-2M5 • FAX: 75i:«192 ■ :\',);,';E-Mail:ihvia@yaiW.Btt'.K\J ( ■ » ■ , ‘ I 'll. ', (1! B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 4,1999 P m VBir Back H urt? Your llattraM Could BoTtMUndwrtylng r ^ l « n . l t ’s T l ii w To Slop Tho Pain. j f t T h M F o r A XMgsdown MattrMi. Boxiprlng. s. Reynolds vs. S. Rowan W DANIEL m M A B M l C aMMNY, MC. m in it(im m » v 4 h i« d b iW u » » 7 S l-2 4 « 2 WE HAVE MANUFAQURED HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. SEEJACETODAYI 1. W. Fortyth vs. Dawle (Girts)Bonanza Mobile H oitibs 700 Wllktsboro 8L • Mocktvlllt. NC Owned AC Inler. Hwvs. 601 & 64 N. 33»-TC1-59S9 1/2, * 3 Three Convenient Locations 1) Hwy. 801, CoolMmee. 284-4141 2) Hwy. 801 N.. Cootoemea, 284-282B 3) Hwy. 601 at 1-40, Mocksvllle 751-7797 6.Duk«vt.Ga.Teeh J ATTORNEYS AND § COUNSELORS AT LAW PO Box 687 • 3626 Clemmons Rd. Clemmons, NC 27012 336-766-9660_________ C LE M M O N S DISCOUNT SALES Gnat Savings Thi^gh Out The Stom 14. Min S t v t. Twin. 1533 Lewlsvllle-Ctommons Road, Clemmons Hours; Mon.-Frl. 10-8; Sat 9-5 766-4449 [K&R Cleaners, Inc. i “ 'W e're Ju s t A ro u n d the C o m e r” TuilcwaodCraaing US 158 &NC 801. Hillsdale 998-7120 HufkwoodCouHiiu .US l]8&HupefRd. Clemmons 778-1503 Ckomoiis 2636Lcwisville-ClcmmonsRil 766-M50 MackivUle YodkinvllleRoad 751-1444 I * . X I >«.■ | - | .1 i ‘ l i \ K i ‘ | > < i i i ' 7.Flh(tVt.UNC “We treat your jewelry as if it were our own.” R ing Sizing • D iam ond Setting • Lost Stones Replaced • C liain Repairs • C ustom Re-Styling ^ A ll W w k D one in O u r Stores •CUMMONS MHU»Wiai— lli ■ 33«-7M-1M NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK i WIN.. CONTEST RULES t. Anyone can enter except employees ol the Davie County Enterprise Record and itielr families, (^ly one ent^ allowed per person per week. All entries must be on ortglna! newsprint or Fax m7St-9760. 2. Qames ki this week's contest are nsted in each advertisement on these two pages. Rll In the contest blank and submit or mall the entry to the Enterprise Record. P.O. Box 99. MocksviRe,NC 27028. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of aU games In a week will receh/e a bonus of $500. Weekly prUes are $20 lor first place and $5 for sennd place. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number ol points in Ihe tie breaker wins. 4. Entries must be delivered to Ihe Enterprise Record before 5 pm Frklay each week. The ofTice is k)cated at 171 S. Main St.,Mocksvit!e,NC. 5. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions ol |udges will be final. A new coniesi will be announced each week. 6. In case ol ties, awards will be divkjed equally amor^ the winners. W IIM *20 »5 IstPrfie 2ndPri» II l i l « V . £ | l I EATON FUNERAL SERVICE, INC. “A Caring Tradilion Since 1951 ” 325 N. Main Strccl Mocksvillc, NC 27028 336-751-2148 S p illm a n ’s lim e tf S p illin a ii *8 Home & land Sale« CoolMnm, NC 336-284-2551 •800-726-0724 S.GIemsonv«.NCSU HILLSDALE DENTAL Dr. Jerry Hauser F m m ily J t C a tm ttie G e m e ra i D e m th tr y 10. ArktntM vs. Vanderbilt 135 Medical Drive, Advance 336-998-2427 yOGLER Funeral Home “See Us For Prearranaed Punerat Plans” ^ ^ ^ jc n u n o n s O ia g c ^ ^ W 9 M ld d fc b r o o ^ r iv e ^ HOUUHANlB17. IHInol* V*. WiteoniinR E S X A U R A N T 3008. StriUord Road, Thniway Shopping CMitor Wlntlon-Salwn, NC 27103 (338) 727-0600 Fm (338) 727^)811 R*MrvaUon«W*loomMl ' Mcn.-Thuii. II im-H pmj fit-« a t 11 n -ia am; 8ui<.11anv1«:30pfli -----Clemmons Mill • Manufacturer of Supi’ame Brand Feeds . •SpeclallzlnigIn, Horse & Livestock Supplies , , - -C^mplete.Uwn & CUtfden Supplies _ _ ^ 4 0 j0 H iw > jo n i j l ^ ' C jem m ona,N C 27012 ( 3 3 ^ '‘T W r^ 7 |;;X H o iA rM q n .-F ii:w iO O ^ ^ • I E N T R Y B L A N K I ADVERTISER WINNER I Search ihc ads on ihcsc two pages to find (he contest games. Then I enter the (earn you predict will win beside the advertising sponsor’s I name listed below. ii i: ,6. V ' 1 8. 1 9. BONANZA MOBILE HOMES EATON FUNERAL HOME MOCKSVILLE TIRE DANIEL FURNITURE SPILLMAN’S HANOI CUPBOARD DAVIE JEWELERS VOGLERS&SON K&RCLEANERS 1 10. HILLSDALE DENTAL 1 11. SUBWAY 1 12. CHAPPELL 1 13. WARREN & KASPER 1 14. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT j 15. VILLAGE TIRE j 16. CROWDER MCCHESNEY 1 17. HOULIHAN'S 1 16. CLEMMONS MILLING 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 NAME;__ I ADDRESS:. Tie Breaker Prcdict the scorc in ihc rollowing contcst. In cases of ties, the tiebreaker wilt be used to detennine the winners West vs. Davie (B)TotilPoHitt3cor*d n 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 II I I I I II I I I I I I I I •dayPHONE:_________ NIGHT:________ I Submit by mail, in person or FAX 336*751-9760 to the Enterprisc-Reconlorficc: 171 . ^ S. Main St.. Mocksvillc or PO Box 99. Mocksvillc, NC 27028 J j Stapport Davie Cownty Sports! D o n ’t just DREAM about retirement. P lan For It. 820 South Main Street Mockaville.NC 27028 (336)751*6672 E d w a r d jo n e s Sming individuil Inmlon Since 1S71 www.e<twtn]}onM.com 24. Kans«9 St vs. Iowa SL MwrtwSlPC Crowder ^ '^ C h e s n e y Associates Your I {onu'towii l^c.ihor 2 7 6 2 L e w ls v iile -C le in m o n s R d , • C le m m o n s ie, VMIV*. E. Tenn St 766-0515 ^U B U JR V ^ I I I II T m trr'*V »"a S a ttn fC h k 'tv m t Clfciva(nun iCwttr.Clermm Tl»0«la 11. Auburn ve.LSU MOCKSVILLE TIREftAUnMOnVE962VadUnvlHaRo«i Phone 751-6115 ^ O trfriM fm lfd , » wim « gram» of fat or le»» “ lC5rt».L«Uv«J DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 4,1999 - B5 War Eagles Routed By Reynolds 110-74 Conlinued From Page Bl throws, und shiwlcr Di)n»lnic Grdluiin (nincpointsonlhrcc3'pointcrH).comho guard Marcus Liuviiter (seven points, five assists) und forward Larry Dm- bcrgcr(.vcven points, IOboards)mised ihcirpnxlucllonasDavicdictatcdtcmis ihmughoul und remained in the hunt for the third playoff hcnh. "This was one, to stay In the chasc, we hud to win." said Young. "For this last stretch drive, wc need everybody clicking on all cylinders, and I think wc'rc starting to get to that point." After enduring u woeful seven* game strctch in which he averaged 1.2 points in the sixth-man's role, Graham has Nmnced hack with 14 and nine points against Ml. Tabor and South Rowan. "Wc had to give Duane a rest. He got in foul trouble, and Dominic is steadily gaining his confidence and coming along with that shot." Young said. "When they stoned tocome back. H e n d r ix E d g e s B y e r ly F o r T o p S p o t In C o n te s t Betty Hendrix checred for defense. Kevin Byerly checred for points. North Carolina State held down Duke long enough to prevent a full blown blowout, resulting in an 80-61 final and 141 total points. Hendrix's 140 points in the tiebreaker broke a tic with Byerly, who picked 155. Both missed thrccgames,but Hendrix earned first placc and $20 while Byerly lakes $5. Thecosh competition wasstiff with six players missing four games: Anita Mullis. Chad Heiner, Lillian Sidden. Biliy Hendrix Jr., Lester Hendrix and , Rodgers Peoples. I)C camc in and .stmkcd two big 3.s," Lassiter, who followed Graham in a rut midway thn>ugh the year. n>sc fn)nt the aslies at South Stokes three weeks ago and has averaged over 10 points since Jan. 12. "Marcus has been steady," Young said. "He went in a little slump and now he's gotten his conlldcncc back. He's taking it to Ihc hix)p. taking his shots, and he's buck playing like he did in the firbt few games." Phillips MUidc up forluM iIiik: in ihc third quarter, roasting Ihc Raiders for l5poinls,and recorded his 1 llh straight 20-plus game on 10-of-20.sh(X)ting. "After he had sat out, he camc out with that huddle of energy he has and he just let it Uwse in that third quarter," Young said. "In Ihosc three games where he hud in Ihe 30s and 40. he played all four quarters. The other games where he has his 20 to 25, he has gotten in some foul trouble and been out. When heplaysall rourquartcrs,he can light il up." Notes: Davie, which converted 23 of 38 free throws to South's six of seven, got four points and five re bounds from Rod Tenor, three points from Travis Peacock and two points from Andy Heling____Collins and Lassiter contained Carlos Dixon, South's one-man gang who scored 23 of 31 points after hainime, including 11 during garbage time. "Collins and Lassiter both played man-to-man and held him to eight in the first half," Young said. "They played great de*. fcnse for us." Reynolds Htghltght Show The fast, aggressive, deep Demons buried undermanned Davie under a mountain of second-chance points, pressurc-forced turnovers and fast- break tayups in a blistering 110-74 setback Friday. Davie delayed the roul as long as possible, hanging within 45-41 with 2:35 left in the First half, but the De mons reeled off 31 of the game's next Kenny Collins drives to the basket for two of his 15 points. 39 points and spent the fourth quarter road. We would have like to have had reli.^l^illg Davie's pain. Young terminated the Reynolds game plan afler the game got away and moved on lo bigger things, Ihe four remaining regular-season games that will detennine the playoff picture. "Whal wc did from the middle of the third quarter on. we didn't care whal the scorc was," he said. "We worked on Ihc stuff that we need to be ready for Ihc teams that wc have tobeat to get in the playoffs. "It just makes us better for down the Davie's John Orslllo has his eye on Ihe basket. an upset, bul this isn't Ihe one wc have tohave.Ourkids know we'restillin Ihe hunt because I don't sceanybody in the conference beating Reynolds." Davie, which faced South Stokes Feb. 2. hosts West Forsylh Feb. 5 and plays at Mt. Tabor Feb. 9 and South Rowan Feb. 12 to close Ihc regular season. All four games arc likely must wins for Davie to cam the No. 3 seed. Davie's scaring - Phillips 24. Col lins 19, Lassiter and Orsillo 12, Tenor 3, Graham 2 and Scotlie Crump and Umbcrgcr 1. Advance Florist & G ift Baskets I .M jJ ig * — W tDtlivtr— (33«) 940-6337 jg jB d S iftS J Is U d . Davie High Basketball Statistics B o y s R e c o r d : 1 3 - 6 , 2 - 4 C P C PRIMESTAR BY I.C.E. $ 4 9 a f t e r R e b a t e C a ll U s T o d a y 1 - 8 0 0 - 5 8 3 - 1 3 3 9 UmltedNme offer. Some restrictions may apply. Gnis PIS Rebs Avg Assists Avg stu PPG Phillips 19 495 56 2.9 57 3.0 26 26.0 Orsillo 19 234 147 7.7 ■ 39 2.0 22 12.3 Collins 19 209 43 2.2 152 8.0 52 11.0 Lassiter 19 173 49 2.5 58 3.0 27 9.1 Graham 19 107 25 1.3 22 1.1 5 5.6 Umberger 13 66 102 7.8 28 2.1 18 5.0 Tenor 19 54 106 5.5 29 1.5 19 2.8 Ptacock 19 44 50 2.6 5 0.2 9 2.3 Crump 16 25 23 1.4 1 0.1 5 i.5 Heling 10 12 5 0.5 0 '0.0 0 1.2 Lynch 1 0 0 0.0 0 0.0 1 0.0 3-Pointm: Ptiillips 49. Graham 19. Lassiter 12. Collins 8, Cnimp 2. Heling Blockcd ihola: Orslllo 39, Tenor 10. Umtwiger 8, Crump 2, Phillips Duane Phillips slashes through the defense, - Photo* by JwnM Barringwr i f f i i i i S A L A D » «Value) j ;! with any 2 or 3 Item Fried Entree ! : l 'Excludes Daily Specials &Saik>r Combos I : iDockslde SeafM Re^urant! ; | it.MleMganv«.MlnnMeta | ; 12520 LewisvUlc-CleiiiiiioiM Rd., Clemmoiis 76S>M27l IS. Furman vs. WCU \m a g e T ire s 2534Le»riivil^CfcninioiiiRorf.Cfcnuiioiii _ - _ . H oin!7:3l)un,4|M n.M oiL-M ;.7i30.1SM . 766-545U A U M ^ Brandt of Tint— ComphttAutoRtpatrSImp 12. Florida vs. Miaalssippi CHAPPELL 6645 HOLDER ROAD, CLEMMONS766-8238 Electrical t Heatlng/Cooling InaMlatfon » Service You Can Tniat_______ 2i.la y l0M Joe's Lendseaphi ftNurssryC^ T 7 w W tM ^ > u ry iM r Outdoor PlanmaNtmIe T0SlaaHyltea<l.ljwl««a«T<M«1S G o o d L u c k , D a v i e W a r E a g l e s ! 23. ColeradeM. Kansas . HotifflQls Coffl POINDEXTERi L u m b e r C o m ^ In c |; B u l M r i g m t n l M O t A l i K 3701 Oillwi.ImiuMM D flw ,ClM ^^ 766-6481 B« - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 4,1999 tigers Beat N. Davie On Way To PMSC Tournament Title I Continued From Page B1 • (Ryannc McDaniel 10 points, \ Clodfclicr seven, Sarah Williams six • and Heather McDaniel Tour) built an ; 18-10 lead. ; • "Brittany was about 85 perccnt V back." Tribble said. "In the first huif, she seemed to not be herself." :• But Walker rcachcd down, willed herteamandcrushedNorth'srantosies about rallying from a 28-16 fourth- ; quarter deficit. "Then I think she just kicked into ^ pure adrenaline the second half and :I - pretty much took over," Tribble said of V Walker, who made seven of 11 free V throws and finished with a team-high II points. Tribble marveled at how everyone, y- from Walker all the way (oihe farthest dfstance on the bench, pulled together ;«■' refused to cmmble under the bur- den of regal expectations. Ryannc •’■•McDaniel (34 points in three touma* mem games) and Williams (23 louma- ^ ^ n l points), in particular, rose to the ^ wcasion with Walker fighting the fiu. J This whole tournament, every Jingle girl contributed .something in •* those three games that got us what we •: wanted," she said. "Everybody got us iherc.ljustcan'tsaycnoughaboutthe unselfish play of this team." •: BlgScarr ^ Kannapolis threatened to rain on \ South's championship parade, jump- ing out toastunning 13-5 hairtime lead \ beforcdisappcaring3l-l8inthefirst % round.Tribblc'sfacccouldn’thavebecn more red if she would have hung up- 'I side down for an hour. "I couldn't figure out what had hap- *• pened to us. We just weren't there," •• said Tribble. "U was like somebody had cellophane across the rim and you couldn't figure out why the hall wasn't i* falling. We were just us cold as any • team could ever be. "We had a little moment of prayer, a halftime talk, and got ourselves b^k I in gear and came out fired up." > Led by Williams and Ryanne *. McDaniel,whoscored lOeach.Soum •; rcj^pondcd with a mind-blowing 20-0 second-halfrun that restored order. •I AnailingWalkerstruggledforfive points and Broadway, Clodfelter and Heather McDaniel added two apiece. ' "Brittany was nowhere near up to •I ?nuff," Tribble said. "We had to play ■I her more than we wanted to." :: McDanlcb, WiUianu Key Third North Davk Rout Williams assumed Walker's point- : j 3uard duties without skipping a beat •; ;aM the McDaniel giris supplied 21 .first-halfpoints as South bolted ahead i 28-6 and never looked back, routing : North Davie for the third time. 38-12 I :in the semifinals. • Ryanne woriced vigorously for 14 / team-high points and Heaiher, the ef- :• >fixtive sixih-inan. picked up 11 sea- Ryanne McDaniel and Heather McDaniel battle for the ball. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 4,1999 - B7 Big Boys Crush Wildcats In First Round S o fa S ^ ^ North Davie's boys basketball team realized the value of big men Josh Wallace and Nick Raby against No. 2 Kannapolis in the first round of last week's Piedmont Middle School Con ference Tournament. With Wallace serving asuspension and Rnby saddled with iwoquick fouls, the Wildcats didn’t have the firepower and defensive presence inside to slow the Blue Devils, who converted a buf fet of interior scoring into a 6148 victory. "The first time we played them (Jan. 5 in a47-34 loss), they didn't have n single scorer in double figures. Tliey just had leal balanced scoring," Coach Chris Callison said. "This time they ate us up in the middle. One person had 22, the other had 18, and those were all paint points." Wallace's absence was enough to worry about. Raby's immediate foul trouble compounded Calli.son's di lemma and the Wildcats couldn’t clog the inside holes, ofTsetting their sec ond-highest point total of the year. "Part of that had to do with Josh being out and part of it had to do with Raby l)eing in foul trouble. He had two fouls two minutes into the first quarter, so he wasout a lot of the first half," said Callison, who.seclublcdafieronequar- ter but then surrendered 60 or more points for the first time in 14 games "We played hard the whole game. It wjLs one of our better offensive perfor mances of the year, but it was also the mo.st points we've given up this year." Guards Nick Luffman and Malt Moser led with 10 points each and Brent Simpson scored five in the fourth quarter, his first points of the year. "I was real pleased to see that," Callison said of Simpson's contribu tion. "That meansevery body did scurc this year." North got four each from Robert Tijerina. Justin L.anning and Raby, thrce from Patrick Law and two apiece from Dustin Carter, Ian MacDryde, Josh Boyle and Matt James. Notcs:TheWildcats(6-8)rcpaired an 0-4 start by ripping off six of seven wins midway through tlie yciU". "I was real pleased with their effort this year." Callison said. "They worked really hard.". . . . North's leading scoring averages were: Moser 9.7, Raby 9.0, 'Law 6.0. Luffman 5.0 and Wallace 4.5. South Davie's Hopes For Upset Slip Away P'i!i ■' i’.i.-M' South Davie's Emily Clodfelter fights for the ball during the PMSC tournament. - Photo by Jon C. Lakey, Salisbury Post Special of the Week Surrounded by the championship South Davie team, John McDaniel holds the trophy. son-high points and at least 10 fioor bums. "Ryannc totally picked up the slack." Tribble said. "She had another strong game offensively. She really worked hard. "Heather came off that bench and was incredibly important. She just pretty much stole the show. She had a very hot hand. She outhustlcd every body on the floor and did all kinds of circus acrobatics dribbling. It was amazing what this child did." Williams ran the show, scoring seven and finding open shooters, as Walker sal through the final 21 min utes. "Sarah just took over the first two games at the point,"Tribble said. "She stepped her game up, and you've got to bless kids like that." Clodfelter added four and Megan Spry had two. Notes: The Tigers routed 17 oppo nents by an average margin of 47-21. finishing with a two-year record of 28- 2. Both their losses were to J.N. Fries as seventh graders.... South's scoring leaders: Walker 11.8, Rvanne McDaniel 8.8, Williams 8.4, Heather McDaniel4.6.Broadway3.1 andClod- felter3.0. i i FREE Cholesterol Screening Diabetes Screening Blood Pressure Screening FREE F w liw S n m W IE l ■ wHI be prcwidedt Health Screenings Jo in us for H eart W ise Saturday, February 13,1999 from 9:00 am - 1:00 pm if you aren’t sure about your cholesterol level o r would like to learn m ore about how to take better care o f your heart.. .here’s your chance to find o u t Stop by any o f these physician offices to get your free.personal health screening. W e will also have lots o f educational infonmation that you can take hom e with you. N o appointm ent is necessary MmCAL ASSOCIATES or DAVIE 485VAOErRCAD MOCKSVIllE . • • WINSTOH4ALIM HiALTH CARE250 CHAW.06 BOU^ARD , . 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Regular 25t each Valentines] Russel Stover® ^ Candies Gifts & ^ Cards R69Ular Houra: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:3(M • Sun 1;30-5 FuiM-IM Duij C>. 4 9 5 V a lle y R o a d • M o c k s v ille • ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 2 1 4 1 for widows and widowers a special ^ Valentine*s Party Monday • February 15th 2:00-4:00 pm Forsyth Friends Meeting 800 JonestownRoad • Winston-Salem Mtntint's Day can bt lontly for Ihost whose spouse has died We’n Inviting you 10 be our guest Ihls year at a party in your honor. Wi hope you , will Join us far an afternoon of games, prttts, entertainment and refreshmtnts. In cast sHm) or Ice, call Vogler i Sons Funeral Homt, 766-4714 for rtscktduling lnfontuHoH. casual dress There is no charge to attend; however, Reservations are required (^XKe Is limited) To make your ieservation, call Vogler & Sons Funeral Home at 1 6 6 ^ U .1::;:;:,;,'. SpOMOredby Vogler & Sons Funei^ Homes By Brian Pitts Davie County Enlcrprisc Rcconl Stricken wiili liic flu, South Davie boys basiictball coacii Tim Kenney left scliool early Friday morning. TlwTigcrs’ilismalfrcc-lhrowshoot* ing the day before was enougli lo make any coach sick. "Wc beat them. We had them. Wc should have beaten them by 10 or 15 points," said Kenney, whose fourth- seeded team let No. I West Rowanoff the hook in » 48-37 loss in the semifi nals of the Piedmont Middle School Conference Tournament, missing 17 of 25 free throws. Despite point guard Mic^Gamer's lender ankle and the spreading flu bug 'that hampered Zuch Hanrahan, Den •Alircd and Luke Phelps, the Tigers ihrealcnediopullofroneofihebiggest upsets of the season, dominating the Kickboards with nakedly raw determi nation. : ButSouih’sofTenscrcckedofblown lopportunities, snapping the Tigers' ;three-gamc winning streak. ; I This one sequence, I remember 'we had six oirensivc rebounds and couldn't put it in the hole," said Ken ney. whose learn checked out with an 1 l-5record."Theywcrcringinginand out all night long, and then we couldn't ^ hit our free throws. Tlial's whal killed us." Kenney linked four lasses lo con- , fercncc opponcnis to fuul shooting. :Thc Tigers suffered ihree league de- , feats in the regular season by a total of nine points, and kept the West Rowan game close most of the way. "I think in the four (conference) losses wc shot below 35 percent from the frec-lhrow line," he said. "I’m a firm believer that if you conirol the boards and you shoot well from the foul line, you're going to win most of your games." When the dust cleared, Kenney dwelled on the big picturc' and de clared the season a success, largely Ibecausc the Tigers were compeiitivc ; 'from start to finish. " Wc never got beat on the court this : year, and that's one of the gratifying : things about this year," he said. "Wc ; lost games at the frec-throw line. A ! loss is a loss but we didn't get blown : .out by 25 or 30 points. Wc were never handled on the court. The kids played well this year, they really did. Tm l«)ud of them." Notes: McKenzie Willoughby hit three 3-pointers and led South with MONEY CAN SCPARATC EVEN THE BEST O f >RIEND& The United Negro College fund helps thousands of deserving students go to college. But .for every one we help, there's one we c«n*(. Not without the funds. Please Suppod The United Negro College fiind. A Mind is A Terrible Thing To, Waste. ’ Ciil1800332-UNCr. : v)>-‘I nine points, followed by Gamer and Phelps with eighl, Brian Hunter and Richard Pennington with four, Sam Stovall with iwo and Zach Miller and Kurt McNabb wiili one.. . . Gamer ignored the pain from an ankle sprain and gave a gutty effort. "On top of that hurt ankle, he gave up his b(xly, took a couple big charges and got kneed in the stomach a couple of limes." Ken ney said. "And he jusi kepi coming back and coming back and coming ivick like he’s done all year long.".... Behind Willoughby's 12 points and Gamer's 10. South ousted J.N. Fries 44-31 in the first round. South also got eight from Phelps, six from Miller, four from Stovall and two each from Hunter and Hanmlian.... South's top scoring averages (excluding ihe Corri- her-Lipe and North Rowan games, which weren't unavailable) were: Gar ner 9.2, Phelps 7.9. Willoughby 7.7 and Hunter 6.0. All LA M PS Have Been Reduced This Week Only! Come B y Tbday! W e H ave A . 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Bailey (125 wcighl class) rose (0 new hcighLs by knocking > off Reynolds’ Michael Lee, one or the stale's finest, Summcre (135) gained i rcyengc against a Reynolds man who l}ca( him Jan. 8, and Sink constituted a lutiaway imiti at 140. "It wasagood match," Lowery said , ofBailey’s 5-2 win. "He was rortunate enough to beat (Lee)." .. ^ Summers'64 overtime win certl- ^ his arrival among the team's elite, -alongside Pack, Bailey, Sink and j _\^itc. Summers, who missed nine likely victories while vacationing over CWstmas, is 18-2. "Hcprobablywrestledaswellashe IjM," Lowery said. "He’d be in the 'same placc with Beetle (Bailey). Sink . and all them If he wouldn't have gone t, tp Switzerland to sec his dad." Stanlcy(l03)andGamer(ll2)have ;.. probably experienced their last days as < .conrerence runners-up. Stanley left with a 20-4 record and Gamer, who Is . 17*12, gathered momentum for a sub- • ..|iantial sophomore leap. ,. ^, "Stanley’s going to good," Low- j . cry said. "You can'l complain when -jfou've got a wrestler that's a freshman .that’s 204. "Gamerwasapleasant surprise. He , .stepped it up. 1 thought he probably wrestled as well os he has. He was real aggressive.’* Lowery brushed aside Pack’s loss II in the 119 finals, contending that it !• simply wasn't in the cards against a I ’ Reynolds man whodesperately wanted |> payback Trom a previous loss to Pack, who slipped to 26-3. II The kid from Reynolds might have {• hadallttlebitntorc<^gcbecausePack r beathimduringthercgularscason,"hc !• said. Tm not taking ai\ytl^ng away firom Pack. He wrestled hard as he I' coukl for six minutes.” Bender rescuedapotential flop with a mad dash to third. After a lethargic opening act. he pounded out two victo ries in sterling fashion. "I don't know what punched his button, but he wrestled like he was : supposed to," Lowery said. "After the fint round, he wrestled great." Davie, ranked fourth in the state, : b ^ its quest for a dual team stale championship Feb. 2, facing North 'MKkknburg in the first round of the Wot Regional. lYie Watauj^North- wett Guilfocd winner faced the Meek- leaburg-Davje winner In the second round. Assuming Davie advanced, it couki host the next round Feb. 4. The East Regkmal chainpkm will host the state fln ^ Feb. 6 at 7 p.m. . Nflint Sink pushed cruise control in 140 anid* White posted two pins at 21S,iiKludinga20-sccondstk;k.*'Sink it w itrbag for that weight clas^”. Uwery saU.,., Loweiy saklBullar^ who moved up to. 130, cqukl have excelled in hit customny clasi, 125. ;Noi being used to the'weight. men- idyHmigNbehardforhimioKljust." he'itid.'... Loweiy.praised D r^ B^wf»replacedJohnaon,forjump- ugfrom 13Sto 145forthet^’ssake.; THiere'saloibfdiffintncein the muscle iMdiiie."he laid. "He hadahanl lime (kMing twice), but at least he tried to helptheieam.rvego( to applaud him." ;;i .OterDavieiecocds: BuU«d2l- 8» Biil^'27-2. Sink 27-l.'Nair]8-6. BeMlert8^Loweryl7-n.McMahan 10^WMe27.1.i^arl4-8.Bkk6>^ A:.rf'i^;Dn^'liii:woo!ev^ CPC. >iiKiJoWi«4.A.;...v..:'.> Continued From Page Bi At 128, South's Riddle achlcvcd greatness as a seventh grader, a scary thought for next year's opponents. "Riddle is phenomenal," Wilson said. "He is a real coachable student. He knows exactly what to do. You tell him one time and he’s going to do what you tell him. He’s going to be a force to reckon with In the next couple years." South's Gray refused to stand in the Clcment-Riddle shadow, doing some serious damage at 174. "Kenriy really didn't haye any com petition," Wilson said. "He pinned all the way through. As for as points, he was great. He was as good as any body." South’s Pacheco became the un sung hero at 163, taking advantage of Jon Goode's absencc for North and tuming heads with a championship. "He surprised everybody." Wilson said. "He came out of nowhere. He wasn't eligible until after Christmas, and after Mitchell Roberts left (the team), he stepped in and stepped up." For North, Vonsiatsky left the 155 field in ruins, Colt Stanley survived a grueling championship bout against West Rowan’s Joel Hcpler al 133 and Young triumphed as a third-seeded underdog at heavyweight. "Coll had atough match.’’ Kirk said. "He won 9-8 over the (only) kid that beat him during Ihc regular season." Young beat South’s Seth James, ihe No. 2 seed, in the semifinals and West Rowan’s Jody D’Agostlno, who came in unbeaten.on ihe way to unexpected glory. "Trent's improved all the way through." Kirk said. That was ihe West Rowan kld'sonlylosslnconfcrcnce,so that was kind of a fitting way to end up the season." The final standings from third placc ihrough 13th: Kannapolis 185, North west Cabamis 168, Mooresvllle 122. West Rowan 113, J.N. Fries 72, Erwin 51,Concord42,Chlna Grove 34,North Rowan 24, Coniher-LIpe 19 and Knox. 15. Notes: Kirk knows Goode, a 12-0 machine who sufTcred an appendicitis Jan. 16, could have made a dlficrencc. "One key would have been at 163 if we would have had Goode there," Kirk said. "If Goode would have been healthy, lie would have won that weight class. It would have been even closer. Bui Fm llrcd oflf-ing. We can go back and if. if. if to death.".... For North. Scott, D J. Sales, Matt WllsonandClint Stanley finishedsccond.CodyStephens and Brandon Pane placed third and Brandon Sexton took fourth.... For South, Thomas Piirsley captured sec ond, Carson Glass. Joey Davis and James finished third and Timmy Redmon took fourth. "Even the guys that didn't place as well still wrestled well," Wilson said. "Instead of just giving up and folding (after a first- nsund loss). Glass came back and fin ished third. One kid that really im pressed me a lot was James. And Pars ley, that was a real good comcback for him. He wrestled well.".... Earlier In the week. North crushed Chestnut Grove 75-1 Uo finish with a 13-1 dual record.. Kirk chuckled. "Thirteen and one doesn't cut it. does It?" • South's final records, from bottom to lop: Glass 13-1. Hudson 13-0. Scott Maxwell 10-3,CralgMycrs 4-5, Chris Crt)lts 10-3, Derek Foster 64. Riddle 12-0, Timmy Redmon 11-2, Clement 13-0, Barber 12-1, Davis 10-3. Parsley 6-3, James 7-1, Pacheco 5-0 and Gray 7-0. •North's records: Zac Morton 12-5, Scott 14-3. Sales 10-2, Wilson 12-2. Josh Damell 9-1, Clint Stanley 15-2, Kevin Boger 144, Colt Stanley 16-1, Chris Hauser 9-0. Stephens 9-2, Pane 134. Vonsiatsky 17-0, Goode 12-0, Sexton IO-7,DusllnRcavls 64, Young 14-3 and Justin Norsworthy 5-1. Adam Bailey decides how to finish off his opponent. First United Methodist Church 305 N o itti M iin S beel, M o c k s v ille Rev, ChariM Ihmciv Pastor Sunday Worship dppoituniUcs: 8:50 am - Infonnal Conlempotary Service 9:50 am - Sunday School u d Bible Shidy .0:55 am - IVaditional Worship Service citfing church w ith a place for you." Davie American Little League Baseball & Fast Pitch Sottball T-Ball«Boyi&Glrit«SN5M; BaMball • Boys 7-16; Softball • GIrii 7-16 Roglstratlon Dates & Locations : IM M to M p a : U i M w i t M p M y O iM C ilM i n n iiM S c M G p .IWiifcMOf y tMiiotMai sm tn N K m tv rn IMkDHlillWtWiMl ItltM ltM O fa Go In Style with Heartland Limousine Luxury TlwspoilaHon Serving Davie t Surrounding Areas 1 (■‘aturiiiu: • Ncoii Bar witli ( r\sial HcMTaj^c (oniaincr' • 2 Televisions • \ ( K • IVk'plioiR- • Moon Rooi ■ l^rivacv W iiidows Wed^gs *.Proms • 6>hcert8 • Special Events • Corporate Functions • Airport Transportation • Special Occasions 336-971-9100 or 336-998-2979 NolBS&Quoles Oayis Fa Cover •I NailhDtviewi«llmgcoachRonKiricsaidlhes(^ingen^,and die Cnitnil Piedmont Conference, in paiticular, better nin for cover. Bloitog the county’s eighth-grade class with ne*t year's Davie lemm- m will ^ve Davie coach Buddy Lowety eAough rnepower (o stait a ' South Davie ran the tables and North finished a close second at 13- lllT t ^ a g t ^ season for both tums,''Kitk said. "And Ihe high school is fAone ihMought tbbe grinhihgabput it Hght'now, especially if you grtidi these kids(M and oxnbine all Ihe kids togetherindiffencnt weight claiaes. i ' - ”I mean, you're talking about i loaded roster. I mean, (Lowety's) got caeiiow(hxnthekidiwehadfiDmla5tyear.Butaddlhesetoit,he'sgol tte ^ eight yeas covend. Ita e wdl be some who won't wiesile. I h^thearwei|hl> siieadout and ihin^’likediat.' ’^t'AfM -dme fan became an ovemight^hanlafierwatching Davie's n^bb^baiketballteimdofninaleSoM Rowan S7-72.Theslranger wpeaallyajoy^theteam'sflainboyaht^ieandcamaraderje,which ’ is clearly evident the way they slaphighriveaand cheer loudly fiom the bench. . . . Coach Jim Young smiled. "This is a loose group." hesaid. "Once they put Iheir unifomu on, they'n: ready to play. It's a great group. I had a faculty member come up to me. He said he wa.s (here for the first time, and he said he just couldn't believe how muchexcitementand how much Uk kids seem to like each other and have fun playing. And that's great" Young took the heat for Davie's 1 lfr74 bloodletting M Reynolds, conc^ing that he gave the War Eagles mbie than they could chew during the preparatoiy practices leading to Ihe game. Too much too soon,te'sad. . . "IblamethisgameonmyseIf,notlhekids,"hesaid. "Imadetoomany changes and adjuslmenUi'so our kids went into Ihe game thinking m st^ of reacting. That's my fault. We're not ready for the changes, we're not into the system long enough. "(Reynolds), is a good team, they may beat us anyway, but my changes causedsbme confusion. That one youchalkuploCoach Young, I don't know if you want to call it overcoaching." Freshmen Stage Miraculous Rally To Beat Reynolds DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 4,1999 - B9 Davie Girls Pounded By Tough Opponents By Brian Pitb Davie County Enlcq)risc Rccord WINSTON-SALEM- Had it been a fight, neither would have gone the distance,and DaviccouchCaroiCozart knew it. "IfRcynoldsandSoulh Rowan don't make it lo the final eighl (of the stale playoffs), there arc going to be a lot of people surprised, not just me, because they have full faccts of the game," she said aher her varsity girls basketball team was pounded lost week 91 -SI by South Rowan and 61-29 by Reynolds. Ml. Tabor’s raging fourth quarter, u 26-7onstaughtonJon. 22,knocked the breath out of the War EEagles' sails heading into the inost daunting week of the season, Cozaii said, and they put up little resistance against the league powers. Rowan jumped out loa21-l 1 lead and proceeded to pour it on, and Reynolds exploded from the opening tap, storming aheail 27-6. "Wc hod shots tonight and could noldrawirononsomcofthem."Coxart said of the Reynolds game. Thai was as cold as we've ever been shooting, and wc sure weren't getting any re bounds. Wc weren't even close." Adding insult to injury, the De mons shot better than ever. Including warm-ups, according to their coach. Their coach said this was the best they've shot all season, even consider- ingpracticc,'’Cozartsaid."Idon'lknow what they shol, but it had to be some thing phenomenal." AfterstumblingtoS-l 1 overall and 1-5 In the Central Piedmont Confer ence, Cozart ensured that Uw War Eagles will keep iheir chins up and comc out swinging with two winnabtc games up for grabs this week. They sought revenge against South Stokes, ■ a 56-50 winner in the first meeting, on Feb. 2, and will aim for a sweep of ; -West Fbrsyth, a 5447 loser to Davie on Jan. 19, this Friday In the final ; regular season home game. ’TT»ey're focussed and we're going . to come out (this) week looking for ' that to be the week in Ihc opposite : directioa,” she said. "So we have en dured (last) week with our minds and our heurts intact." • Davie's scoring against South Rowan - Tma Harkness 21, Hcatlwr Schleupncr 10, Julie McDaniel 7, Emily Morton 4. Noel Shields 3 and Amber Hamm. Katherine Phillips and Amy Campbell 2. • The scoring against Reynolds - Harkne.<vS H. Hamm 5, Morton and Schleupncr 4, Elise Whitaker and Shields 3 and Jerri Ann Angelt 2. Notes: Harknesswasthe bright spot against South Rowan, scoring a ca- reer-high 21. "Tina was penetrating pretty gixxl," Co/art said. "Sometimes wlien you hit acoupte.you slart feeling a little loose and conndcni. That was definitely a good performance.".... South Rowan is 6-0 in the league and Reynolds is 5-1.Davie's Tina Harkness prepares to take a shot. The dream season goes on for Davie's freshman basketball team. Trailing by 14 points midway Ihrough the third quarter Friday at Reynolds.theWarEaglcsstonncdback 10 upend the Demons for the second time in 17 days, 65-51, and Coach Derek Kumitsky grinned uncontrclla- bly. This is probably the greatest win personally I’ve ever liad In my career and one of the better wins Davie's had (as a program)," he said. "1 lold them that might be the greatest win of all- time, 10 heal this type ofprogram twice In one yciu*." The War Eagles had everyone be lieving they were bound for the juicer in this one. Top gun Sean Stevens was struggling with his outside shol and keyconuibutors Jason Hogue(sprained ankle) and David Wooldridge (hurt shin) were both playing on one fully functional leg - not to mention the 14- poim deficit. But Kumitsky pushed the right but tons, ditching Ihc man-to-man and re luctantly selling a 1-3-1 zone lo the kids, Stevens started hurling the De mons with foul-drawing drives and Hogue and Wooldridge ignored pain and helped fuel the spirited rally.' The zone threw a Ic^nk In Reynolds’ offensive flow. "I did something I’ve never done in coaching: I went I-3-1 zone the whole second halfandihey scored ISpoints," Kumitsky said. "I'm not big on zone. Their zone offense is I -3-1 so we went 1-3-1 10 match up with ihcm, and 1 made the kids believe it was a great defense." Stevens heated up when it mattered most, sinking 10 of 13 free throws lo finish with 27 points, his seventh 20- plusgame. . . . "Sean's shot wasn't going," Kur- nitsky said. "I said: 'Get to ihe rack.’ He got to Ihc rack and got lo Ihc frcc-throw line." The War Eagles finally altalned the lead for good In.final two minutes, raising iheirrecord lo I2-I overalland 4-1 In the Central Piedmont Confer ence. "We were just patient," Kumitsky said. "I slowed the game down a lilfle bit, and the kids never quit." ! * I Wooldridge and Hogue forged oh anyway, supplying 14 andeight polr^. respectively, with Hogue's gutsy per formance evoking memories of a hurt ing Willis Reed willing the New York Knickspast the Las Angeles Loker^’ln the 1971 NBA Finals. ' "His ankle was like a tennis ball early In the week and he shocked it and ireated it." Kumitsky said. "I called him Willis Reed. Remember Willis Reed in the 71 Finals, coming out limping? I said: 'Hogue, even if you don't play well, you're an Inspiration for everybody.’ "Wooldridge got hurt (Thursday). I said: '1 don'l carc if you’re hurt. What ever it lakes, we've got to find a way to get this thing done and win It.’ " Notes: Kumitsky said Hogue was only 50 lo 60 percent healthy. . . . Space-eater Nell Rice (tvra points) dominated the boards and added the Intangibles. "He must have had_ 15 rebounds," Kumitsky said. "He was all over the place, keeping us In the game. 1 never took him out. He was at it and at it and at it.".... Andrew Daywalt odded nine points. Josh Pfoff scbrcd three and Donnie Vestal had two.... Earlier in the week, all 11 players scored as Davie stomped South Rowan 7543. Stevens hit seven of seven free throws, popped two 3-polnters and led with 25 points, followed by Daywalt with 10, Wooldridge with nine. Hogue with eighl, Kenny Orsillo with five. BrMdoM GcMry wkh Awr, ftjoraidw. Pfaff with three each and Vestal, Doug Smith and Jusiin Dotson with two apiece.... Davie hosts Parkland Feb. 5 and Ledford Feb. 9 and visits Mt Tabor Feb. 9. The Davie High cheerleaders show their spirit.- Photos by JaiiMS Barrlngar Dockside Seafood Restaurant NEW FEATURE S a U o r C o a b i u t l M F l a t t e n Create yo u r ow n Petite tw o Ite m C om bo w ith : Baby Flounder W hite Fish T ro u t Popcorn S hrim p C hicken Tenders Ciam s Deviled C rab Served with cole lUw, hath puppies, and choice of pouto. Nosubstiiutions pleas. M a M a y th r a T k w id a y V rM ay tk r a S u d a y 2520 Lewisville-CIemmons Rd Clemmons, NC ^ 766-9927 $5J5 $5J5 HOUU Mai-HwrM FH-SU4-I0 Sun 11-9 lloincMux Modular Ifdniiiir.: I\ AlU'U CiisiDiit Leu than $500 Per MonOil* YoullIAfVEv^uit^s happening inF^nm ary! V M w c a ilU id a y l 75t-m S 9th.... February Events at Salisbury Mall ^ ..Seitior ExpO-9am-3pm •bo Sunbunt Beauty Pageant - 6pm iith-i4av.....A.NA Promotions Craft Show . i3tt,.„.;...™GetA*KUs” . wUh * $50 or mate icdepl from any Siliibuiy liW iKat' (tiha Center Court. (1 per customn; while qu nllliiiila^ ...Baseball Caid Show '' I ^10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 4,1999 S W t < ■1 itm tJfe n u <n < S a b n ia ^ ' 'J l[ c t <sW,lgnon * ^ i l m t <=/?i£ I J ii^ * K 2 k c ic n I CaI[fo\\tit\ualioni S 3728 Clemmons Rd. (Hwy 158) Clemmons 766-2966 tavaSanClanmaisVlbgilM K^dTlninilkCIam m BiI ia ib tiz iiib q ic a e fl V: Keep in Touch With ^ Y o u r Valentine With a Cellular Phone From / MobllelVet Digital Packagg $24.95 - 200 minutes per month & Free Weekends for two years PglLwlar PagHagg? (with Free Phone) 514.95 - 30 minutes per month* 524.95 - 90 minutes per month* *6 Months Weekends Pager Service as low as $6.99 per month Free G ift Basket with new activations while supplies last M C a l l B i l l F o s t e r a t 3 3 6 - 9 7 2 - 1 9 9 0 o r 3 3 6 - 7 7 8 - 2 6 2 6'Nm ma « MMtt Mn il iranti tarnntrM tod atm notmrj. leno MUm. M and orw, M’M «H«y. UiUM M w*M n r« mMi r»t ft MuM and no C>M Ml ta tiMKM nr iww., f n« • >M lit HcJl CM nwd* n cuMeran loeil Mnc« «tm Mm nMN FndtiM ua«grt I- - 0-«aw7w) W. <W»______I George K Walker Florist Inc. C a ll 7 2 2 R - O - S - E I D o /c 'ii I{( ) \e d R e d R o s e s - C iis h & C a rry 1 i i ’sli Vi n iiiK i'im 'iils '24'".i»iiip H ;illii(iii U n(|iil'ls '1 4 "' itnii up ■ • I I. \h \h\,iw < illillilltln-ii 35 70 Clemmons Rd (■|.-ttitnons. NC Also visit... |'i S Broad Slreol vi'> ■> StraHt)t(j Rtl. W-i-.t(in-S.ilem. NC i ' T**' i - j'; I! ‘! ■ I v r - I —.. ^ C arolina '/ M irro r pAaoRY Store 1539 Hues Mall Blvd. Joocstown Exit off Hwy. 421 Wlnslon-Saltm, NC fie n a n »d tnm Saper WmI-MmtI) 336-794-1102 Clemmons Carpet D u p o n t M a s t e r S t o r e JimJohnsen • Glennajohnsen Burnie Clark • Bennie Riddle Dougjohnsen Featuring All Types of Carpet, yinyl, Laminates, Wood Floors and all types of Blinds We Have it AlllII Clemmons Shopping Center Clemmons, NC 27012 (behind Nations Bank) 336-766-8110 or 766-0166 J J . F Cleaners 1407 W. Academy St. Winston-Salem, NC 27103 since 1974 . W y <0 jfM mM you caipcu clMMd bjr YeatuT' • Expen. educated technician] accompanicd by a crew chief with lOi- yean experience on eveiy job. Sare,;efreclive-clcan|ng solutions that remove deep down soil, sand, food cnimbs, urine stains, tec. • Advwed track nxwni niachinciy & cleaning equipment to ensure the most thorough cleaning everi • NO,EXTRA CHARGES for cleaning Berber, for treating tough suiins, or for applying deodorizer. jfo ln ^ b y YeaittT S Ceiii'n^ upholstery clewing technicians. Each technician has lO f years experience. > WE 'CtEAN PROTECT LEATHERIII Ask for our leather spotting kits. • We'restore d a i^ d leather upholstery. We clean and disinfect mattresses! m y 4s yoa w ta l yg ij^n g t clcaM l ^ YealttT • :,We have the'MOST, EFFECTIVE riig clm lng plant in die TriadI It's easy to find. •. We have^expert riig cleaning professionals who have cicaned antique nigs dating back to the I600's. « We ofTer undetUyi,'nig repair, refringing, binding, pick & delivery service and storage. ”• We'dusi n ip aM underlays. Yourwool and silk nigs will feel Mft to die touch again I |-‘u n " ; ......... ‘W ■ free carpet clew iiv estimate call our office at .*Fte rags aiid upholite^ estimatu c^l our Rug Plant at 765-6925^ Vv -v 631-8125 ! Y e a t t s C a r p £t C l e a n e r s . INC;R va CiEANim H a if P r ic e Salb H ;W e « r iN < ^ ra y rag fo r h a lf price! O ne R ug L im it;;•>1 , W* /IrifiMinple: Tockaaa9xl2 Kinsun rus would cou -$135. with (hit coupon you pty only • $67.30 ( .. : {- A; V *t«tlpkkHipaiKldenvefyiervicetvail«blefarS20.00 ^ ; " ' I M i i i i M i i i i i i i i l i M i i i i M i i i u U A Night to Remember ImuyThnsfioititlon SuvlngDnlttSumiunilngAtm iVnturinu: • \c‘()ii I ii;hk‘d Bar with ( r\sial Beverage ('ontaincrs • 1 Televisions • \ ( K • ielephoiie • Moon Kooj' • Frivacx Windows i^ iP r o m i* Q ) iic e r t 8 « ^ Fuhctioiu > Ainwrt TlfaiuporUtipii • Occakioiis 3 3 6 -9 7 1 -9 1 0 0 o r 3 3 1 ^ 9 9 8 -2 9 7 9 Davie Schools DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 4,1999 - Cl \ ' Davte High School ; Brent, Shoaf hu infonnation on summer programs, Including one for rising 12thgradere-DavidsonCounty Community College July Experience. See Mr. Shoaf in the guidance office. Snideiits interested in summer in ternships at Baptist or Rowan hospi tals should see Joey Kennedy as soon as possible. Last week an eitor was made regarding students interested in any health core field. It should have read; Sophomores interested in any health care field are encouraged to take Allied Health Sciences I during their junior year. It was incorrectly suited that snidents should lake this course in dieir senior year. Seniors Interested in attending DavidsonCounty Community College may Uike die placement test on the Davie Campus at 6 p.m. Monday, Feb. 8. Pick up a practice test from Rex Hobson. Smdents who will be attend- higRowan-Cabamii Community Col lege nuke take Uie same placement test'See Mr. Hobson for an additional fonn to be completed. South Divie Middle Allison Bowles and Zach Williams have been chosen as Cniisers of the Week of Feb. 4 because they are con scientious, responsible, and hard worit- ing. Orders for the yearbook will be taken during Tiger Time beginning Feb. 1. The cost per book is $18 and should be made payable to South Davie Middle School. Vk books are sched uled for delivery in early May. No extra books will be ordered. The last day to order is Feb. 12. Cookmcc Elencntwy Citizens of Uie Month of January are Thomas Hale, Danny Frye, Joey Ijames, Johnathan Hicks, Tierra Brewer, Joshua Key, Alana Medfonl, Nikki Shore, Austin Tilley, Kandlse McDaniel, Brandon Price, Brandon Hoose, Nick Jaeger, Brea Look, Brenton Hoose, aron Veach, Ashly Brosius, Zach Spaugh, Michelle Hall, James Blake, Chris Hollingsworth, April Willard, Jessica Foster, Perry James, Alexis Freeman, Wayne Cocntt, C«l«b Humphfvy, Marcus Ooadson, Hciinessy McLauiln, Jesse Crotts, Darius Hall, Gregory DeVauIt, Justin Burton, Michael Hastings, Caleigh Couch, Terry Williams, Pam Corkran, Stacey McDaniel, Mitch Link, Gene Melton, ElizabethChoplin, Krystle Beal, Dustin Reil, Amanda Cranfonl, Jonathan Godson, Ashley Wafltins, Josh Horn, Deyvl Gomez, Chris Fleming, Julee Triplett, and Dustin Smyers. PInclirookEkawiiluy The PTA will sponsor MufTins for Moms and Doughnuts for Dads on Wednesday,Feb.24,fnm7-8:lSa.m. Pirenu ate invited to visit the school for muffhu, dougfaouU, and juke be fore getting their day started al work or home. Self-DiscipUned Studenu of die Week of Jan. 28 are Hannah Spelghl, Amanda Skian, Brian Ballard, Adam McCallister, Jordan Carter, Lauren Boyter,BtiaM>Sheeli,BrMWiUlanu, Maiy Bedi DeHart. EmUy Blakick, Savanna McLamb, Purick Whaley, Dillon Byerly, Miranda Edwards, Matdiew Webb, Jessica Bailey, Tun Downs, Brandon Walls, Heather Alspaugh, Megan Brown, Bryan :Amuwoithy, Adem Sheppard, and . MitcheU Boles. . Studeou selected for having *11ie -Write StuT dw week of Jan. 23 are Bridgelte Evans, Caidin Hauser, Mat- diew Carter, Nothwi Sheen, Rhlaoa Smith. Conic Rielpi, Ashley Qreen, S«ihEvMs,AdamMcOdlisler,Aveiy .Lutz.VincealCk)ce.LealkGray,Brit- : tany BlUupi, and Sarah Sexton. : atadjrC wwIlw M aHnr ^ First jriden have been busy diis : month. DwingdiefimweekofJanu- : «y they visited Mn. Honea' OwUe ; EktoiyhiCleniniansaaafollow-uplo : tfceirDeccmberSanUiWatishoiieco- ■ n o ^un it They observed supplyand ' deinaod, buying in bulk, diyisioa of r ; later, and the piaductioa of ggodi; alio ei)|ayediam|toofcookies. ! ■ : UM lOO didayofithoolwuob- ;. lervol with iludM i i t i n ^ hi col- I'leetiaiMaf 100 item IPhone.',They With aliens gathered around and principal Julius Suiter seated with the Men In Black, teacher Courtney Romine tali<s to students about reading. Kaye Vanldiver addresses the group ol students.The Men In Black, Andrew Latchford and Terry Johnson, were on hand for the event, seen' MocksvSe EleinentaiyBe0Ki‘: IMiAnnueiFI&KingPfogiarn Students and teachers watch and listen closely during the program. At Mocksville Elementary ,School, they think reading is out ' of this world. Actually, they've got a group . of firtends that really are "out o f.; this world." They're aliens, and - MBS students are teaching them to read as well as writing about adventures with their new alien friends.' The aliens' spaceship recently crash landed near the school. • ru a rtd Um o, ; coumeddiemini ' hSpecial madia' ’ . -.VeciallOOdayi atiwiiollkiW «korjia,29in .them, and ,j6riO'iandS’i. ircaownied aiid ’ Mtieawetceidoyed n ^tudtnts turn to iM m to Shlrfty McMillan during tlw progmm.-P»c«otftHoblnKiipiwMB I : : / . : , ‘ ' assembly in the gym. V . ;' i T he'W en in B li*".!^ ' proached NiKipalJuliiii'Suiter :’ about enrolling the alien cMMKa; while the space cnft is being : repaired. . ; : Each classroom got an lUen : student, and student! will get a ; c|ohce to take their cIms a)iea'.r;: hDmefbranighL last fourW ks, and |Meitt'and J other relalim an eocowaied Ip help their c h i l ^ with leatUiiii;, . every night Hie pnipm h i^ o encoMi*e;itj«lia| chil^.aiid b ^ momr to' buy additional leadiiig maieisaU.SiudeMi«aiitt^ . son to encoun^ t a i to laad'i • more -.i-v Hw daN dial niaaa : „ m ooey»rtlli(taflw niti«|r^'' «iheYM C A.R «M »H *U .*- .' p ita p a n y -M d M M lM s g2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 4,1999 iibavie Schools DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 4,1999 - Q3 j'C^tlnucd From Page Cl KEInily Davis. Maiy Beth Sherrill, llaTiindaTilIeiy,Casey Fcirebee. Luke ItTaylor, Partick Harris, Jennifer l^m ero, Lea Tarlelon, Diana Delao, Ruano, Jeremy Seainon, Marinh jtjons, Natasha Wilson, and Justin !$ !'''• Bus Riders of the Week of Jan. 22 :X& Tiavis Revels, LaTrinda Tillery, <;6puidon Jones, Paula Roraero, Cassie >Sjoemaker, Ben Hinson, Dustin Har- ;:S$, and Rose King. Bus Riders of the for the weeks of Jan. 4-22 were each Rogers, AmandaSurk,LaTrinda CTniety, Matthew Speer, Tyler Jones, Paula Romero, Torri Rogers, Alan Spry, Johnny Stephens, Tiey Prtslon, MandaOodbey, Joel Metz, Rose King, Tasha McKinney, Jennifer Romero, C ^ le Shoemaker, Victor Mendez, Ciystalline Monies, Travis Revels, Brandon Jones, Ben Hinson, Amanda Efflley. Carol Brown, and Dustin Har ris. ' Students in kindergarten through .second grade enjoyed a treat Jan. 22. iMark Daniels presented a reading pro- tgram through "Magic". On Jan. 25, ^ in l and fourth graders were enter* toned with the Stage Works Theatre Mial focuscd on writing. Performeis ^om,Teny,andShea, along with Caleb •Anderson and Ashleigh Byrd, creatcd jvlsual stories with the helpof students' ideas. Alyce Bagshaw and Wanda Dalton's second graders have been keeping a math journal. On the lOOth day of school, they celebrated their journal writing wllh a day of counting and bringing in 100 Items from home. They counted marshmallows, marbles, straws, and chocolate no bake cookies that they ate after counting. Students are collecting items for the Storehouse for Jesus fordellveiy later. Second graders of Pam Rcnegar and Brenda Glasscock did many ac tivities to celebrate the 100th day of school Jan. 15. First, they decorated 100 paper apples with drawings and writings of things they had done In school this year. These apples were then displayed as mobiles. Each stu dent brought from home a quart-slze Ziplockbagniledwlth lOOilems. They had a 100 problem math test anil a 100 word spelling bee. Students read sto ries that had 100 In the title. In the aDcrooon they counted 100 pieces of popcorn andthenenjoyedeatingthem. Mrs. Glasscock filled a bird feeder with birdseed and hung it in a tree near the classroom for all to enjoy. Fourth graders In Melissa Brown's and Judy White's classrooms enjoyed atreatJan. 19-22. Debbie Pullen, local writer, worked wllh students In writ ing. Students enjoyed meeting new characters through Mrs. Pullen. They learned to develop characteni and pro- Car To Be Given [To DHS Student :By Jessie Burrln • Davie County Enierprisc*Rcconl j ^SHADES, an inccnilvc program al ;«Civie High School, is giving away a to a DHS student. I Principal Linda Bo&l said ihc pn>- ( Is giving the cor away "bccausc ;i^nagers would go crazy for li." Ac- : cording to Bosi, the intent ofgiving the : car away is torcward student ochicvcrs : on all acadcmic levels. : TTie car. known as the SHADES : car, Isa 1992black Hyundai GLS.Thc • car Isn’t the only prize the winner will • rccclvc. They will also rccelvc the t i^ ' tags.and1icCT3Cfrom!heFTSA\al6ng with an account Tor $100 in gas, and the parking spot or their chotcc. Students can enter the drawing In many ways. Around every two weeks, a new way to enter the drawing will be announced. Students can enter the drawing by having no tardies, perfect attendance, writing essays, and through leacher nominations. The contest will run the remainder of the year. The winner’s name will be drawn in front of the student body in the stadium on May 15. Swaringen Serves As Page '.[■ Heather Ashley Swaringen, a stu- ,:dent al The Learning Place Home ; I School, recently served os a Page for ; 1 the North Carolina House of Repre* : sentatives. S Pages play an important role In the ['General Assembly by assisting mcm- :’ bers of the House during committee :■ meetings and floor sessions. Serving > as a Page gives students a chance to interact with thetr state government, I,'and it gives lawmakers a chance to meet and listen to some of their most Important constituents, ihcir school- children. Swaringen wassponsoredby James B. Black, speaker of the House. She is the daughter of Janie and Marshall Swaringen. For further information about the Page program, contact Cynthia Giles in the Speaker’s ofllce at (919) 733- 3451. Wen Named To Dean's Listi, ■, . . ■ Ten Davie students at the Univer- ?;siiyoof Noilh Carolina al Greensboro mainedlotteritst semester dean's I f t for nuinuitUng minimum grade r ij^tve n se so fS J: . j;*!- fiwn Advance-Daniel G.Anipato < io(Oilean SL, Genevieve M. Masura ! Riveriiend Drive, Robert J. Mosko oTMoa Lane, Darcey A. Pandolfo of Holly Circle. Melanie B. Stephens ofRalntree Road; and itomMocksville-MlstyD.Wealh- erman of Bell Branch Ro«l, Patricia C. Renegar of Tot Street, Shelli R. Plott of Country Lane, Tabitha Hicks of F6x Run Drive and Rebecca R. Draughn of Richie Road. Now save to 35% on tte Farm car iiis u r^c e . me to find out how you may qualify: B o U b jr K n ig h t, A g d it 3 4 6 S .S a U a b ^S t. MockivUle,NC 27088 (336)751-5908 a gfMd'nc^bor, Sute Faim Is there.* . videachallenge the lives of theirchar* actcrs. Students wrote stories in class that they will publish and present to their parents at a "Writing Celebra tion*' Feb. 4 at 2 p.m. in the school's cafeteria. A Bingo and Ice Cream Party was held on in Mrs. White's classroom Jan. 28. Students who won the spelling raffle of hundreds were Invited: Michael Murphy, Victor Mendez. Richie Gassett. Chantz Grannaman, Chuck Mctts, Travis Dyson, Brittany Marshburn, Ashlea Preston, Lea Tarleton, and Jennifer Whitaker. Ann Appel helped with the spelling bee and the parly. On Jan. 29 students visited their "Buddy Class" and worked with Kim Rockwell's Tirst graders in math. Stu dents worked one Hrst grader using manlpulatives and drawings. Plans are being made for all fourth graders to make heritage baskets. Mrs. Appel will supervise this project. Forlhcupcomingmon\h,somc stu dents will be Involved in a spelling compacted unit with an emphasis on writing about themselves. Other stu dents will continue studying personal words that they have misspelled In their daily writing. Students ore in volved in math workshops. They re ceive a folder of 10 math problems to wori(, explain to their parents, and turn In to the teacher. These problems are scored and new worksheets arc given to students. Four students have com pleted the first workshop: Samuel Curtis, Lea Tarlelon, Brittany Marshburn, and Chantz Grannaman. These students earned a Putt-Putt out ing. Students are involved in a Black History unit and are reading about important African Americans. They were given a choice of several people to leam about. Students ore continuing to woric in their North Carolina notebook. Michael Murphy likes this activity so much has become the North Carolina assistant. In Febraary students will partici pate in an integrated unit of denuil health and nutrition. It will Involve spelling, writing, reading, science, health, and several art projects. At the end of the unit, students will be tested in two ways - written test and ( l«Mu 'tesi First graders with perfcctattendance for the second grading period are C. Barneycasde, Rosa Flores, Sarah Hunt, John Ratledge, David Rodriquez. Gre gory Bullington, Jacob Draughn, Pa tricia Kurfees, Spencer Lanning, Clint Mast, Flor Ruano, Allison Wood, Colby Hempstead, Kasey Ireland, Alyson Jordan, and Brandon Toney. Second graders making perfect at tendance for the second grading period are Joshua Atkins, Charles Boger, Brandi Cockeriiam, Nina Dalton, Luis Oiaz,CralgDraughn,JohnPaugh,Alan Spry, Johnathan Webb. Nathan Hutchens, Kaley Keaton, Pauline Myers, Thomas Preston, Danielle Reinhatdt,BianeyRogel,aiidMakolm Walker. Hilrd graders with perfect atten dance for the second g ^ n g period, are Brittany Allen, Margaret Ander- son.SaiahDaywMt,SyEasling,Palrick Harris, Stephanie Hinson, Jennifer Snyder, Justin Tillery. Casey Keaton. Kane Kelly, Jocelyn Martinez, and Daisy Varona. Students are jogging for the Store house for Jesus in their "Jogathon". Soon they will meet their goal of jog ging across North Carolina. Money earned through sponsors will be used to purchase Items to donate. Studenu will shop for Items as an after-school math project. Early release was held Jan. 27. Teachers and staff in grades kinder garten through second were involved In the "Boost Up" program to be used In physical education. Thini, fourth, and nfth grade staff met with Donna Jakobtodiscuss writing and to prepare forthe upcoming semlnarforstudents. Central Davie ElcmenUry The Davie County Arts Council provided a program Jan. 25 titled 'Imagination Station". This program introduced the basic elements of story building: character, location, activity, and plot. Students added solutions to the end of the story. Mocksvllle El ementary third grade teachers and stu dents were guests. Davidson CountyCommunityCol- lege will hold abus driver certification class Feb. 9,10. and II. Donna Jakob, a local author, will return to Central Davie Feb. 8 for a month of writing instruction with stu dents. The school spelling bee will be held Feb. 17. Citizens of the Week are Rense Joldersma, Ashley WesoloskI, Matt Pennington, Kenneth Brown, Nicho las Huncklcr, Wessley McKnlght,Matt Willis, Josh Reinsvold. Chris Foote, Tasha Hair5ton,andCallaghanKoontz. Citizens of the Month are Jana Hughes, Christina Ledbetter, Matt Pennington, Rebecca Riddle, Heath Boyd, Wessley McKnight, Rebekah Brock, Josh Reinsvold, Evan Hall, Tasha Hairston, and Catherine Crowe. Bus Riders of the Week are Derek Abendroth. Brittney Overby, Kacy Stutts,Tonetta Ramsey, Kanesha Har rison, Matt Willis, and Samantha Hobson. MocksvUle Etemenluy - Kindergarten studenu of Carrie Davis and Barbara Stewart have dis cussed the letter "Yy" this past week. They talked about the color yellow, yam, and yaks. They made a book about a yodeling yak and made a paper yaV with yellow yam. They had a Kindergarten students of Angela Spillman and Patricia Peacock have been studying the letters 'Cc, Be, and Vy". In math they are learning about the dime and counting by 10's. Tliey are also putting number cards in order 0-20. Studenuwillpresentaprogram titled "A-Z Does It" al the Febniary PTAmeeting. Theyarelearaingsongs about vowels and consonants. Firstgradtrs in Suite 1 are studying and reading about penguins and snowy days. Tliey are using their imagina tions for die snow. They are also taking goodcareofthe"AIienbabies" that are In their room as a part of die Fdmiary reading program. First graders In Suite 2 are learning about mice. Studenu in Rachel Joyce and Betty BlaMey'i class are reading If You Give a Mouse a Cookie. They talked about their favorite kinds of cookies and baked samples in class. They learned how to measure and fol low a recipe. Studenu in Eva Everett and Millie Fulton's class ate reading Noisy Noia. Ibey learned the meaning of die word monumental, Studeiits in Judith Whi taker and Maiy Dyson's class are read ing Little Winter Mice. They made a little mouse from a small paper bag. They also played several mice games. Studenu in Suite 2 welcome their new aliens, 'Zulu, Zork, and Zane. They anived by spaceship last week and are learning how to read by listening to eve^one else read. SecondgnidereofSusanWnllSmilh and Brenda Hollifield began their unit study about space. Their at-home project will Include creating an alien from various collage materials and writing a stoiy about the creature. On Jan. 25, the third graders were invited to Central Davie to see a play about writing stories. Karen Kirkpatrick and Roxanne McDaniel's studenu attended die Spe cial Olympic Basketball at the Brock Gym. They participated In drill activi ties and free play basketball. Studenu went to die Bam Dinner Theatre in Greensboro and saw a per- fonnance of "Hercules". Ryan Lon don participated in the play. ^ h , an alien baby, arrived for the school-wide reading program. Studenu of the Week of Jan. 25 are Austin Hancock, Madison Junker, Raheem Martin, Steven Jones, Leah Johnson, Lorenzo Driver, Hannah Bouchard, Zach Summers, Latrice Stevenson, Lindsay Blackwell, Kelcey Sykes, Shoree Knight, Ceciley Rey nolds, Lauren Hovis, Symone Naylor, Jessie Johnson, Meagan Mathews, Lauren Steele, Jessa Ren, Floyd Col lins, Misty Stewart, Michelle Shadrourl, Steven Tucker. TyAra Wagner, Christopher Wensil, and Rebekah Erb. Beginning the fust week of Febru- ory, the Mocksvllle Elementary PTA will sponsor th^9th annual reading incentive prognim. This year's theiiie Is Reading is Ou( ofThls World - M te CubsReadwitliFriends. Theprograrii has two main goals: toencourage read ing with young children and to raise moneytobuy additional readingbooks andmaterials. Theprogramcontinues for four weeks. ParenU are asked to find sponsors and then read with thfcir children. The Reading Committee presented ~nn assembly to Introduce the reading program to studenu. Studenu adopted alien babies to read to and to educate over the next four weeks. Studenu share their experience through journal writing and book reports. They will ‘ earn alien money for their reading ad ventures that can be used at Uie end of the program to purchase alien prizes. Cookemte Elenwnlary In Amy Garnett's first grade class, studenu have been learning how to count and add money. Studenu cre ated The Fabulous First Grade Superstore in the classroom, consist ing of food and other items brought in by students. Studenu organized items by cat egory and put prices on each item. They dccidcd a grand opening sign was needed for the door to the class to let people know they were opening a store. After practicing being the workers and the buyers, studenU invited staff members and studenu to come and purchase items from their store. They made recepiushowinghow they added prices together. Stephens Earns Degree Melanie B. Stephens of Raintree Road, Advance, earned a bachelor’s degree from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro during the institution's December commence ment Brinavour SweefhearfForA RESTAURANT Really Spicy Treatl 2 I)imerC 0iiibM l:«r-30) i AND (SET \OFF I :S !!9 i9 U fiS B « !!a L Come See the Mariachi Band February 6' 6-9pm Picture your suieetat fdliiig in love ull over agili). Send the FID'Fbf My Sweetheart' Bouquet for Valentine's Day, Febn^14,1999, For th* love of your IK« giv* a gHt ttw/a rwTwmbtr. Not only don thi, ip«W Valentin*', Day batkM burtt with brilli«ht pink, r«J and white Rowen, K IndudM a magnal pictura liama to praiaiva a pnclsui momant BouquttbyTtMkn F.TO.'n'mSwtirt Rir You" Bouquet 'CupOflovt'byTiMkn Cut Ftowits, Rosas, Cwdy, GlttBatetsSMylvBdlobni DAVIE FLORli?eisvM hM boioS M H M aekm M. (M UnW M tlw M W iM 4iilV ■wtW MHtoUuM** , ; M tk ilarC rim C e nlM A e c^ ■r—.......................................................... T T v T m r 2630 Lewlsville-Clenimons Rd, Clemmons, 778-0300 . 1710 E. Broad St., Statesville* 676-8930 Lunch: 11 am-2:30pin 1540 S. SlratlofdRdpW-S* 768-8066 „ D*fintnlfrF6pm-11pm .SiL Noon-llpm • Sun.llam-IOpm); k Acmta from the n0w , YOLi can read her report card just Idy looking at her face From basic courses In reading and math to col- ,lege and SAT*/ACT prep, Sylvan has helped over a million students twlid the skills and confidence ' 'tlwy need to succeed. W e: pinpoint each child's ' needsi develop a personal ized program, and deliver our Instruction In a positive; fiin and cacing environnrant. Cali Sytvai) today to help ensure your child's aceidemic and per-; sonal success. SYLVAN SKILLS j ASSESSMESm I JuM U t« this eradtt cartHlcata to yourichaduM aii|iolr)t to l«v* 135 oh WSylvaii SKIlIt Sylvan 'L earning C entert S ucctii ii Ittr n id " . (704)e3M t07 1809 Brenner Avei(NMrMVAHowKil)'' S«l.|<M>ury, NO ! X^t.1 i ’' t y» Money Sought For New School The Davie County Board of Educa tion will be seeking the release of $m,200 Instate public school capital funding foranewclcmentary school to be built on Comatzcr Road. The project is expccted to cost about S7.I railllon - with the remainder of the fundingcoming from county funds, school board funds and state school bond funds already allotted to Davie Armstrong Earns Degree Donna Posey Armstrong received a master's degree In counseling from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte on Dec. 19. Armstrong graduated from Davie High School In 1992, and received her. bachelor's degree In Psychology from UNCCin l996.Sheislhedaughlerof Don and Skippi Posey of Mocksvllle. New Books Arrive At Davie County Library ■ Some of the new boolcs at Davie County Public Library, 371 N. Main St., Mocksvllle: Non<Fktion Calculus for the Utterly Confused Chances Arc: The Only Statistics Book You'll Ever Need For Crying Out Loud: Women'.s Poverty in the United States V\c Fruit of the Spirit: Cultivating Christian Character How Reading Changed My Life - AnnaQulndlen Lessons In Living Sisters LlstcningtoSisiers: Women of the World Share Stories of Personal Empowerment Stepfamilics: Love, Marriage, and Parenting in the First Decade Winning With Integrity: Getting What You're Worth Without Selling Your Soul The Wonder of Birds Fklion , 'nwCollectorofHcarts;NcwTaIes pf the Grotesque • Joyce Carol Oates Flight of &gles • Jock Higgins *nic Ghost of the Revelator - LE. Modesitt Hyaenas - Sandy Dcnglcr Inherit the Earth • Brian Stableford Legends: Short Novels by ihc Mas ters of Modem Fantasy Mission Child • Maureen McHugh The Riddle of the Lost Lover • Patricia VeryanRude Behavior • Dan Jenkins TTie Wake of the Wind - J. Califor- nio Cooper Hie stafl* of the library made a do- : nation in memory of Ella Mae Plott. Children's Sloryllme for pre schoolers is on Tuesdays at II a. m.at the Mock.sville location. Entrj' forms forReadingRainbow's Young Writers and Illustrators contest are available In the children's area. Upcoming Library Events for Childrvn: • Magic Attic Doll Display - Feb. 8- 17; • Valentine's Program, Feb. 10. We will be decorating valentines and watching a video; • Celebrate "Read Across America" with Dr. Scuss stories and activities, March 2. Lel'a Talk About II program al 7 p.m., Feb. 9, Little Women by Louisa May Alcott; Feb. 23. The Wind In the Willows by Kenneth Grahame. Call the library at 751 -2023 for more infor mation. Davie County Public Library Hours: Monday-Tbursday, 9 a.m.- 8:30 p.m; Friday 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.; Saturdays 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Sundays 2 p.m.-5 p.m. Phone 751-2023. Cooleemee Branch Houra: Mon day noon-6 p.m.; Tuesday-Friday 10 a.m.-5 p.ra. (Closed for lunch from 12:30-1:30); closed on Satunlay and Sunday. Phone:284-2805. The Davie County Public Library hasrccelvcdacontributlon from Belle Boger to purchase books on the 1999 United Methodist Womenreading list. Some books arc available and ready for checkout; the rest are on order and will be available soon. To find out . .wtoiitayailabte.opcnonma*' >ean;h thelibrary'spublic access computer by subject "United Methodist Women Reading List." Mrs. Soger’s donation will also al low the library to purchase other mate rials to enrich services. County, according to county Unancc officer Jim Stockcrt. Countycommlssloners voted unani mously Monday to approve the school board's request as required by state law. This funding has been used only once beforc when the addition was built at Davie High School several years ago, Stockcrt nddcd. Commissioners also voted to ac cept a bid from BB&T for financing of the $2 million the county will borrow for Ihc project at 4.18 percent interest. In addition to offering the lowest interest rate, Stockcrt told commis sioners that BB&T will not charge any closing costs. The bank will retain the first month's interest, whichwasesiimalcdat $8,333 but Islikelytobe less, he said. With this charge, BB&T still had the lowest bid for financing the project. Stockcrt estimates the total expcn.se to the county for the loan over the next 10 years will be $426,333. The Write Stuff Seven Davie High SchopI JROTC students have received writing certificates of achieve- ■ ment from the U.S. Department of the Army. The students wrote essays on community service. From left; sealed, Lariy Caudiii, Cody Angell, Loni Ashiey and Justin Edwards;; standing, Tonya Biaci^wood, Tanya Berghom. Not pictured; Wesley Evans, Col. E.V,: Parker, instructor, said the high school Is emphasizing writing skiils in ail subjects. - Photo by Robin Fergusson C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 4,1999 Students Speak Out About Integrity Samantha Hobson said integrity means being honest. ■ Inlcgrilyondrcsponsihilily. Those arcimportantcharacicrtniits, and ones lhat Davie studcnls in grades fourlhrough l2spokcatx)ulduringlhc annual Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. ora- lory contesl sponsored by the Town of Mocksviltc. These siudcnls hove a lot of inlcg* rily jusl to be hcrc," said Mocksville ElcnientaTyPrinclpalJuIiusSuiler.just prior to the siudcnls slopping onto the stage, one by one, at the Brock Per forming Arts Center. "Wc rccognlzc Dr. Martin Luther King as a man who represented o lifestyle that brought about change, nol only for black people, but for all of Amcrica," Suiter said. , Mocksville Attorney Hank Van Hoy said that King rcprcscnlcd integ rity and responsibiliiy. When he began his work in the 1950s, prejudices werca way of life in the American South. Van Hoy said. "Equal opportunily meant equal op portunity ... if you were a white male... a lime when equal justice meant equal If you were while folk." Rosa Parks inspired King lo begin his quest for equality for all people. "He was Indeed a man of Integrity and a man of responsibiliiy,*’ Van Hoy said. He foughl discrimination, pov erty and violence. "We should challenge ourselves to have Integrity as a hall mark and be responsible for our actions," Van Hoy said. Students who participated in ihe contest agreed. ' Ashley Sales, Central Davie stu dent. said: "The Lord put us on ihls earth to get along with all races. Integ rity means when you do something right. Responsibility means when you , take care of something or somebody.” Shesaid that King helped to change laws In this country. Samantha Hobson had her own in- teqirctallons. "Integrity means being honest. Ii iTKans being a good person, treating people with respect." Being responsible means doing whal you arc lold to do, she said. "They make you very strong In the work world, in school and life. I'll learn more about these characteristics as I get older," Samantha said. Rachel Coin said that Integrity means being honest and telling the trtith, and responsibility means doing what you're supposed lo do without being told. "If everybody kept their responsi bility. this worid would be a nicer and clcancr place," Rachel said. Contest winners were: Fourth-Fifth Grade • Lane Summcriln. first; Jessica Overby, sec ond; and Kevin Boehm, third. Sixth-Eighth Grade - John David McKcel, first; Sara Stutls and Lindsay Jackson, sccond place tie; and Kyle Brown, third. Ninih-I2th Grade - lyam Lynch, first; and Rachcl Burris, sccond. Central Davie student Ashley Sales said responsibility Is taking care of somebody or something. MpcksviilelownManagerTerryBraileymakesapresentatlon to Contest participant Rachel Goin. 98* SpwM*ScM&G«lti«16RollPipwrTowwlstolittTlMU* '' , :(25lb.b«8)lSmgl«Ho« i2Ply) : : - .2 a j^ | B w y J jl^ t o » » p o d lOT ................................ ftfctigoiid Wirt. Zra«lhnui^8un.,s-Z‘t0dlUo(*iYilk,NC YcKiktnvilU ■ Ro<i(i Mocksville. NC (336) 75 1 -1 266 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 4,1999 - CSw-mm I LiL- SWEETHEART DEALS FROM DON’S E 2 Diamond Heart Pendant $ 1 2 9 9 5 y i c t .......................................« 2 2 9 ” l e t ........................................* 3 9 5 « > 14K Diamond Slide and Ruby Drop $299 (Chain sold xparately)T s r ^ SoUd YeUow Gold San Marcos Bracelet X’s and O’s Gold Bracelet 1 0 K t . $ 9 9 9 5 60% oi All Heart Rings $9995 Gold Heart Charms Starting at^ $ 1 9 9 5 $7900 14K Amethyst Pendant Matching Earrings $ 9 9 9 5 "I Love You” Gold Bracelet Gold Charm Bracelets 14K Gold Heart Earrings Sterling......*4®® |l4K Gold... ^29^5 14K White Gold Paved Diamond Pendant $16900 Matching Earrings $14900 ^ IRope Bracelets 1 4 K t . Y e llo w G o ld Ladies’ Gold Nugget Watch 1/4 Carat I Diamond Pendant $19995 Heart Shape Photo Frame S ilv e r P la te d Heart Bracelet All Seiko & Wittnauers L a d ie s ’ & . M e n ’s 50% Off A • Over 100 Watches to Choose From D o t s . . . ............ 1 /1 0 c a r a t .. .. 1 /4 c a r a t .. .. . $ 3 9 9 5 $ 9 9 9 5 i s Variety of Rings 60% Off All Gold Chains 1 0 K t . & 1 4 K t . N ew Towne Shopf^ng C e h tn • C le i^ HOURSi ^ U a a d K f f t i 4 n , 9 * r r zs C6 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 4,1999 Members Of Mocksville Ctiurch To Visit Village In Ukraine OnFriday,Junc4,nv9mcmbcrsor .the Faith Baptist Church will return to work in a form villogc near Kiev In the Ukraine, Tills will be the fourth year members have gone to work with the vcbildren In tha^arex >>> LaslJunc.eOchildrcnfromancarby ;pDrphanage and several villages were ^ treated toa 10-day stay in achildrcn's > Bible Camp. ^ In 1996, 12 from Faith traveled ; 6vcr 1,600 miles on a round trip from ^ Kiev, the capitol, to the port city of ! Odessa on the Black Sea. In all. 110 : volunteer missionaries from many ar- Z caslnNorthCarolinaandscvcralother : Mates went on a medical missionary * Ulp. They stopped in hospitals to give . w t much neulcd medical supplies, ; j6lallngovcr$l million, visited schools. prisons, military schools to give out 70,000 Bibles and "Jesus Bracelets." A dental team treated many people for their problems. Dentists in the Ukraine do not numb your teeth to workon them. There Isasevere lack of medical and dental supplies. Many hospitals wash out surgical bandages toreuse them. Even pain mcdicine is in short supply. From lhal trip, Failh has suppoiled a young minister in his work in a farming vllloge of over 1,500 homes. They purchased a building In 1997 which has been remodeled into their worshipccnter. In 1997, members trav eled to work on this building for 10 days. This year, children from the village WSSU Chancellor $b Speak At Shilofi Shiloh Baptist Church at 544 E : pepot St. in Mocksville, will have its . wnual black history program on Sun- ■ day at 11 a.m. during morning wor- • ship. ^ Dr. Alvin J. Schexnlder, the chan cellor of Winston -Salem State Uni- •:N«islty, will be the '.|ucst speaker Schexnlder re- »'wived his under- ' pmiuuctrainingat ■ Grambling State i;University in ' .Grambling, La., i '^ d his graduate ; .tialninginpolitical _____ l^ience ai North- Schexnlder I ;westem University In Chicago, III. He | .;was awarded a Woodrow Wilson and ' a Ford Foundation fellowship for •r^raduate study. Schexnlder has held faculty and administrative positions at Virginia Commonwcalih University, the Uni versity of North Carolina at Greens boro, the Federal Executive Institute, Syracuse University, and Southern Univenslty. He assumed the chancel lorship of WSSU on Jan. 1,1996. Music will beprovidedbythechan- cel choir, under the direction of MogdaleneD.Gaither.andHolyCom- munion will conclude the service. Church mcmben and friends will share dinner with Dr. and Mrs. Schexnlder and their two children at Bermuda Run Country Club at 1:30 p.m. The Rev. Donald Ray Jenkins, the pastor of Shiloh, invites the public to this historic occasion, for this Is only the second time In Shiloh's J 14-year history that a university president has spoken there. 'Coffeehouse' Planned At Church r ' Hillsdale Baptist Church on Medi- M Drive (behind Stoncstrect Bank) in 7K Hillsdale community of Advance, ^yill hold an evening of Christian en- i^ n tn c irt. coffec and dessert in a coneehouse settingon Sunday, Feb. 7. al7 p.m. Chad Helton and friends will provide music. . ; Helton, who is a member of .Hillsdale Baptist Church, graduated .'fromDavieHighSchool in I993andis employed with Central Carolina Bwk in Mocksville and Winston-Salem. Participating with Helton are David Niblock, composer/singer from Win- ston-Salcm; DanTatum, Advance resi dent and composer/singer.' and Brent Helton, Chad's father and minister of music and worship at the church. You are invited todrop in forChris- tian music, coffee and dessert in a relaxed. Informal "coffeehouse” atmo- sphere. 'ITiere is no charge and every one is Invited. F<7 further information call 940-6618. : Divorce Support Group Forming II U hard lo know how lo help : abmeoiw dial with a separalion oc di- i vorce, I'" T ui is why Beihlehem United .;:Methodi9 Church olTen a suppon t ipoup jusi for people who are sepa- ) .rated or divorced and the group is I . cdledDivorctCaie. Hie program Tea- : Iqres video taped seminan from the I .DUion's foremost Chrisiian expeits on I divoice and recovery followed by prayerful discussions on coping with this painful situation. The program will nm from Feb. 5- May 7. Each unil is selfHMntained soa paiticipanl may join any lime during dial period. Childcare willbe provided for anyone who needs it. Everyone knows someone who is going through a divoiw or scpar^n. DivorceCare may help thal person Umughlhairecoveiy. \ y ale n tin e B a n q u e t To B e H e ld I FairfieUMissioiuiyBaiXislChuich ‘.•■S)cattdall64E»calib«LaneofrU.S. I ffil Soulh in Mocksville will be hosl- ^'i•g a Vakmines Banquel. ; IlwillbeheMonSalurday.Feb. 13, • iilheUndsayFlinlFelknvshipBuild- ; '.'iiig.’nierewillbemusic,specialenier- } t^nmcnkandgiftsforallladiesanewt- f ing. The cost is $7 per person or SI2 per couple. Children 12 and under are $3. Dress will be church auire. Tickets can be purchased from memben of the Pastor's AMe Society or al die door if you HSVP by calling the church ofRce al (33«) 751-0169 and leave a message. Mortgage Corp. — ESTABLISHED 1979 — " T O A e w i f o u t c o r n s j l t s t " U nd trN m i/M a F iM c d K a te A s L o w As 6.125 M IM IM IIt •FtatSwvlw/FMtCMiw ^O iw D vA ivra M l . InMmCmh n n t« S w o n 4 M « t|i« M PuR hM M crtalnM C M am rm m tM UNonnoop m x nm m uM iifai MOMfHOMO: ; C M M M M H • m n w w m i i cC 3 M )7 S I-a tft will attend a Bible School. Anorphan- age will be visited and programs pre sented there. Several other villages will be visited. On Feb. 26, Friday, from 11 a.m.- 7:30 p.m., Faith Boptist, located from Mocksville off the 1-40, traveling west to the Cool Spring exit, 64 west to Slatesvilleforsix miles, leftonto Barry Oak Rd. will host a poor man's supper with the donations going to the mis sion trip. Pintos, slaw, combread and home-made desserts will be served. ‘ "We thank the Davie County area fortheirhelplastyearonourtrip,"sald Linda Harmon of Mocksville. Jerry and Linda Hannon from 898 Junction Rd. Mocksville. will be re turning for their fourth year. "Hungry children's shy smiles touch your heart and you 'must' retum," she said. "They become part of your family and part of your heart." Donations ofasplrin and bandages ---------------- ■ - —------------ will bewcicomcdbyourchurch.Small Jerry and Linda Harmon of Mocksville are preparing for their fourtfi trip to a farm village In items for ihc children also are needed, the Ukraine with Others from their church, Faith Baptist. Jerlchicrcnarcirafchrl^ Jericho Church Road, Mocksville Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE & C 0 . a50N .T yw i*8t WIiMlon SalMl, NC 27102 3 3 6 -7 2 3 -1 6 6 9 VOGLERjWNS IIMWUHMII 2M »M iddl*B raokD r. Clwranora,NC 37012 -aafr76fr4714 SPILLIMN’S OIL & FERTILIZER 76a2H w yaois. CoolM m M ,NC 27014 336-284-2551 SHEFnELDUlMia ftPAUHGO. • N IU CMMMT 165 TUrtoy Foot RomI MoelwvUI*,NC2702a 33MI2-S5W MOGKIVILLE MIIUIEIISSUm.Y *TogMhwVV*DoMBMtr* South IM nSlrMi 33»-7S1-SI1S E v e ly n H io m e s ta T it-m i MwPM»ni-Wi f f l S l d HAVKUmKil ftlflfiOIK 672 Main ChwehRd. M aekivlll«,NC 2702833»-781-l144 CRESCENT ELECimC P.O.BOXS06 MoektvUI«,NC 2702a 33t-7S1-213l J . P . M L U M G O .I M 6 . Ita liw * of DAISY FLOUR W * Custom BIwid D^)0t 8tiM eckavlU *,N C S N - n i - a m EATO N FUNERUHOME A Tradition of Caring..,. 32J North Main Stteei Mockivllle,NC 27028 33<-7il-214» nSIHI-IIMICH DRINCOMMNY 496VMIoyRowi MoetavWo,NC2702S 33S-781-2141 mamaim ftnOLMC. 3319USHwy1sa HocI«vIII*,NC 2702S33S-Mt-33M COLDUJGLL B A N K ,e R □ THIAD, RcALTORSVItrn^aalnnal **—*- nMWMW rVwlOTWIflW r W IM ftW I.A dVM O t IMHEIIGOMMNY 162 Shook StraM MooktvHlo,NC 3702633l-781-21f7 raum ascam r Praddon Im r cutting ind MttilMNlcatkin 855 Salisbuiy Road, Modsvilie, NC 2702B 336-751-3712 Ha M RBIIUUm K M tiH m tii.« *m e i,N e m M ■ i« r SEAFOm IMmCOMMNY V JoriehoRood MoetaVlUo,NC 3702633I-7B1-81M CRAie GARTER nNLOER,INC. M*M ce,NCmM31MM-2341 ^0TheChurch OfYtMtfChoii^ Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 4,1999 - C7 Methodist Youth Hold Wake-a-thon l^ u is e F V o s t l^ g le I ; ; Louise Frost Daigle, formerly of :YaIe Street, Mocksville, died Thurs- Jday, Ian. 28. 1999, at Eden Oanlcn IJSiitsing Center in Kings Mountain. I:|S he was bora I^b. 22, 1917, in *Davic County to the late Emcst H. and ;Annie Holton Frost and was a member ;df FinsI United Methodist Church. She ;W(B a retired realtor and homemaker. •Slje wos preceded in death by her hus- Ret. Col. George Daigle. Survivors include a daughter. Di- Taric Crosby of Alexandria. Va.; 4 sis- :ieis,KalherincF.BunchofClcarwatcr, jrpTa., Ernestine F. Kincaid of Bessemer JtCiiy, Anne Frost of Winder Park, Fla. {lan^ Betty Frost of Mocksville; and 3 ^gmndchildren. I" Funeral services were held at 3 p.m. ’jan. 30, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with :lhe Rev. Eddie Ingram ofllcialing. I ^BurialrollowcdinUninnCh.ipelUnilcd Methodist Church Ccmclery. Memorials may be made lo First Uniled Mclhodist Church. 305 North ','Main Street. Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Alma Jones Williams Alma Jones Williams, 79. of Fork Bixby Road. Advance, died early Sat urday. Jan. 30, I999,at Forsyih Hospi- : tal in Winston-Salem. ■ ' Bom in Davie County. March 27. ' 1919, to the late Alex and Bertha Fos- , ter Jones, she was retired from Hanes , in Winston-Salem with 32 years of • service. She was a member of Fork ' Baptist Church. She was preceded in death by her husband, Franklin Ed ward Williams, in 1992, . . Surviving arc 2 daughters, Betty ■ Fine of Lexington and Faye binicr of Advance; a son, Frankie Williams of -Advance; 9 grandchildren; 6 great grandchildren; 2 sisters. Addle Mac WalserandMagdaleneStroud,boih6f ; Advance; 3 brothers, Wade Jones. Ray Jones and Maynard Jones, all of Ad vance; and several nieces and ncph- ! ews. Funeral services were held al 2 p.m. ! Feb. 1. al Eaton Funeral Chapel with I burial fallowing In Fork Baptist Church 1 Cemetery. ' Addie Mae Scott Smoot AddicMacScottSmoot,92.of284 j Neely Street, died early Sunday, Jan. ■ 31,1999, at Davie County Hospital. Bom in Rowan County to the late : Neal and Sally Scott, she was a ember ; of St. John AMEZion Church and, in ; her later years, attended Mocksville ! Second Presbyterian Chua'h. Hcrhus- ; band, William "WiirSmoot, preceded ; her in death in 1977. ' •Shcissurvivedbyadaughter.Mar- ■ garet Smoot of the home; a son. Will- • iom Rondel Smoot and wife Beatrice • orMocksville;6grandchildren; lOgrcat ! grandchildren; and3great great grand- ; children. ^ Hcrfuncralscrvicewastobeheldat t 2 p.m. Feb. 3, in the chapel of Graham I FuneralHomewiththeRcv.NeolCartcr olTiciating assisted by the Rev. Jamie Grant and burial following in Mocb- viite Second PresbyterionChurchCem- etery.The family wastoreccive friends 30 minutes prior to the service. ' Memorials may be made lo Davie County Heart Association. 1386-A Weslgate Center Drive. Winston-Sa- lem.N.C 27103. Billie TiyesPMts : Maiy, Lizzie "Billie” Tayes Potts. 84,of Milling Road, Mocksville, died Wednes^y night, Ian. 27, 1999, at N.C. Boplisl Hospital in Wiiiston-Sa- lem,afleraseri<willnessofone month. Bom in Iredell Cpunty, March 20, 1914, to the lale tohie and lulie Lucinder Stevenson Tnyes, she was a homemsdcer. She wasamemberofOak Grove United Methodist Church and especiallyenjoycdcnxhetingandquilt- ing. Herhusband,Chari ieM.Potls,died in 1975. She was also preceded in deoth by 2sisters, Adapts and NMiIe Tayes: and a broUier, Wesley Tayes. Suivivois includeason and daugh ter-in-law, Charies Richard Sandy PolU of Mocksville: ^ 2 gnmdchil- " - v fe ' • ■Funeral servicCT wereheldai 1 p.m. Jan. 30, al Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. David Talbeit officialini.: ,Builalfolk)wedindAbroveynl^ iClMmhCemeieiy; James "Doug" Davidson James Douglas "Doug" Davidson of Salisbury died Tuesday, Jan, 26, 1999, at his home after several months of serious illness. Among his survivors is a sister, Hattie D. Williams of Mocksville. Funerol services were held at 2:30 p.m. Jan. 30, at West Innes Street Church of Christ by Jeff Slater. Burial followed in Rowan Mcmori.il Park. Allen David Stevenson Allen David Stevenson, 49. of Mocksville, died Jan. 9. 1999, after a period of declining health. Bom Dcc. I, 1949, in Guilford Coumy.toBishopAtlasDavidStcven- son of Mocksville and the late Emma LindsaySlcvenson.hewaseducalcdin the Greensboro schools and was last employed by Autumn Care of Mocks ville. He was a U.S. Army veteran, serving during the Vietnam era. Survivors, in addition lo \\h father, includc his wife.Carrie Ingram Steven son ofSalisbury; astcixlaughter. Perry Ingram of Salisbury; 7 sisters. Judith Steven.son. Alcase S. Hayes. Mary S. Wagner.JoAnnStcven.son and Emma S. White, ail of Mocksville, Phyllis S. Pcgese of Lcxlnglon, and Eugenia S. Ijames of Winston-Salem; and 3 step grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted at Hargett Funeral Home Memorial Cliapel in Greensboro Jan. 28. Burial was in Forest Lawn Memorial Cem etery in Greensboro. L.D. Dalton L.D. "Bill" Dalton, 75. of 1579 MainChurchRoad,Mocksville,died Sunday. Jan. 31. 1999, at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston- Salem. Bom in Iredell County Sept. 3. 1923. to Louis and Lidia Dalton, he was a farmer during the early yars of his life. He married Russell Julia Mae Stevenson in October 1949 and wasamarchlneoperatorfor Sheffield Lumber and Pallet Company until his retiremeni. Survivingarehiswifeofthehome; 6 sons. Charles Dalton and wife Helen of Owensboro. Ky.. Roger Dalton and wife- Georgia o f. - Mocksville. Jackie Dalton and wife Gloriaof Whitesvillc, Randy Dalton, Merrion Dalton and Jeffrey Dalton, all of the home: 3daughters. Rebecca Murdock and husband Larry of Statesville, Shirley Dalton andTerry Dalton, both of Mocksvillc; 18 grandchildren; 19 great grandchildren; a brother. Holbert Redmon of Harmony; and a host of other relatives. Funeral services were to be held at 2 p.m. Feb. 3, at Morrison- Studevcnt Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Charlene Lewis with visitation tobegin at 1:30 p.m. Burial will be at Iredell Memorial Gardens. The family was to be assembled at 1577 U.S.601 North. Mocksville. Hairy K. "Thaw" Jacobs Harry K. "Thaw" Jacobs. 82, of Grove Street, Cooleemce. died early Sunday. Jan. 31.1999. al Rowan Re gional Medical Center in Salisbury. Bom Dcc. 27, 1916, in Davie County, to the late Charlie "G.W." and Ellen Irene Seaman Jacobs, he retired from Dachota in Lexington in 1977. He attended Cooleemce Presbyterian Church and was known for his hunt ing, Ashing and love of gardening. He was mairied for 35 years lo the late Lena Motherly Jacobs. He was preceded in death by his stepmother, Sadie M. Jacobs, 3 brothers and a sis ter. , ISurvivorsinclude3sons,DonaIdE. Jacobs and wife Helen of Mocksvillc, Mike Jacobs and wife Shiriey of Cool- ' wtnee and Ricky D. Jacobs of the home: 2 biotheis, David B. Jacobs of ■ Chiiia Grave and Cari E,Jacobs of Mocksvillc:4slsieTs,Eli2i))ielhMuiphy of Durtiam, Eunice Daniel of Mocks villc, Margaret Jacobs of Cooleemec and Patricia Lee of China Grove; 3 grandchildren; and several nieca and nephews., i : A graveside service was conducted al Rowan Memorial Park in Salisbury Feb. 2, al I p.m. with Robeit Creason aiid the Rev. Shelby Harbour pfnciM- ing. ■ ■ ■ f Mmorials may be niade to Cool- eemee Presbyterian Church, P.O. Box 27,Cooleemee, N.C. 27014; Victoty Bapto Churcti, P.O. ?6li 686, Oiol-, ; e ^ ; N.C. 27014; or. Gideon, P.O. - Box 182, Mockiville, N.C. 27028. Isreal Boyd Mr. Isreal Boyd, 78. of 801 Jerusa lem St.. Cooleemce. died at his home Mondaynlghtfol- lowingaperiodof illnes.s. He was bom May 6. 1920 in Chesterfield, S.C.. .son of the late Israel and Mattie Boyd. He hud worked at the Charlotte Ob server as a metro carrier and for the sanitationdcpartmenlofMccklcnburg Coumy. He is survived by: 8 children. MagalencBrownofWashington.DC. Larry Boyd ofMaryland, Calvin Boyd of Colorado Springs. Brenda Butler, Patricia Cockeri and Jeffery Boyd, all of Salisbury. Janice Cochrane of Cooleemec, and Kay Watkins, with whomhe made his homeinCooIccmce; and n number of grandchildren. Memorials may be made to Hos- picc of Davie County, 158 Ho.spital St.. Mocksville. D Greasy G>merC BARBER SHOP (336)284-2878 2550 as. Hwy. 601 S.. Mocksville WALK-INS WELCOME Tuos-Fft-8:30-5:00 Sat-7:00-12:00 Sun&Mon-CloMd Eighty-tsvo Mclhodisl youth and their counselors from the Davie and Davidson County area held a Wake-a- Ihon on Jan. 22 at the Mocksvillc YMCA from 9 p.m. until Saturday morning at 7. Each youth had been sponsored by family, friends, and their church to help raise money for their annual work camp to be held in April. Tliey will do volunteer work for individuals who need work done and cannot do it for lhem.sclves and do not have the means to pay someone lo do the tasks. Tliis includes house paint ing. building wheelchair ramps, doing yard work, nnd washing windows. The Work Camp was held in Davie County in 1998, hosted by Concord United Methodist Church. Thisyciu* it will beheld intheMidway community and hosted by Midway United Mclh odisl Church in April. Youth groups and iheir leaders will meet on Fridaj night for recreation, music, nnd a pro gram by B.irry McGce, followed by a pi/zapiirtyat 11 p.m. Saturday morn ing everyone will go out lo designated sites lo work. Tlie Wake-a-lhon raised over $800 for paini and other needed in.iit:rials to complete ihe jobs. '> For more information about this and other Methodist youth activities, coniaci Peggy Correll at Bethlehem UMC at 998-5083. Professional Income Tax Preparation All returns flled electronically. This assures lilgliest level of return, and with quickest '' response time. Direct deposit, quick check, or mail . options available. Courteous attention - competitive fees Call anytime to discuss your particular return situation. Jerry Bracken ■998-9607 Mark King Owner DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE LLC. 416 Valley Rd.. Mocksvillc. NC 336-751-3111'Ourramilu Serving Your Family’' \WM HOMmWN HKEHALDOIU t l c i a m ’Ktjiig. 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 885 Saliilniiy Si. • Mocksville • (336) 751-2495 OPEN MON.-SAT. 10-10 imiUINGS ■;,t''FbrAUiTilW;'IIni* COME TRYOVRBAR-B-QVE! ’s t i m e t o i n k a b o u t ^ t h e u n t h i n k a b l e . Planning for your funeral: It's something many people don't think about, don't want to think about. But the simple fact is, planning ahead can spare your loved ones from a huge burden of declsions.and expenses. It doesn't take long, and it's not complicated with Family Considerations? Learn about all the tacts and benefits of planning for your funeral, call us today. To make planning easier„.call for our FREE Family Considerations Planning Guide and a no-obligation consultation today! Eaton Funeral Servic 335 U. Main Siml ‘ MocksriUt. Sorth CaroUiui p36) TSi-3149 We Would Like To Be Yoor Florist Marie’s Florist has now acquired The New Village Florist Marie’s Florist is now Bigger, Better and Ready To Serve You ^ ^ ^ 1^ ^ ; ^ ^ W ire y c u r V a le n tin e fl€>ver§ a n ^ v h e re In |iie W c rld ! (The New Village Florist open until Valentines Day) V . V V ^ ^. 76^1600 o r7 6 ^ 5 1 1-80||364511 ^ C le in ^ o ii^ ; 4 (b e ilU n i^ Thelma Bevis 1914-1999 ADVANCE a LcmisCorfyMycfs 1912-1999 SALISBURY a Waller Leon Slarpe 1931-1999 , WINSTON-SALEIkl a m o n “PeeWee"MiIkr 1929-1999 YADKINVIUE m Annie Tiimer Cobbler 1926-1999 WINSTON-SALEM a M yrtle E. Perry 1925-1999 ADVANCE * Lucille L Williams D-|anuaiy21,1999 IMOCKSVnU Martlia 0 . Essex 1902-1999 ADVANCE m.''. Mamie Grxe Rhodes 1912-1999 MNSTON-SAIM ... Clydie Forrest Rattz 1905-1999 .MOCKsyaiE "■ ■ ■ ■ Eleanor A. Hege 1912-199*' ‘ ;.;.M00uiyiiu.-/ Louise K.Osl)onie .■ V iv l9 0 7 -1 9 » » V '''- . WIliWTON-MUM . < f ’ ,’ . C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 4,1999 9QIPTSand ( ^ M a s s a g e - ~ Yalentine Give Them The Loving Touch , Gift Certificates Availablt^ B arbara R oland .Member AMTA • Nationally Certified Massage Therapist Clemmons, NC336-712-0367 •irea Rugs • Aromalique rragrance • bidvin Brass ' SobTbnbatake lamps fr Accessories • Dojd's Be»8frrlends|SihtrPJwDe*ler)- r Ourmlng Tails •Coppcfcraft . MON.>FRL tO:OQ-&OQ SAT1fr6 N«wTownaC«rtfer 7tM443 ---------0 aNTERUUSTOOMNraOUa CUMCM fm wnavSMn au MO n _J. Turn LO at UwwOOiwnorii Raw Site |W«-.'50% Sailor CWzKn OlMouitt Wadnoiliy w c a n u C lo th in g C < ^C n tU 5 W R O U M h O ld ltM M w C0M *nt«r S a ttw a n P h u M u O tM o r t i CiMMioin Discount SaltsI iU lllB lw m C lMMIH llW . Sttyuak S a J U lt 33 6 -7 1 2 -9 4 4 0 Gift Baskets For Any Occasion Call today to place your Valentines Day orders Customized Baskets Delivery Avail (^Cupids Choice !Foryour m m tint is 9ia (t !f(grman Cosmetics gift Certificates for: SUsn Cm , -------------,H(iiiSMers,aSpecitilSe[ictim(^Jewc^ * a id Jv ^ J^ S e tm c is Jh tm u tS i^ n /k T ^ o r fe £ cu n s.L e tV s'Im {e r‘foul ^ Q L e -R L e -Q O B m B fr O nil»C t»li4» ^Arrangemen ^ P lus VpU RE f Fresh Flowers CUTE I Plants & Silks Receive aFRKE "^Box of Candy w ith y o u r p u rc h a s e o f a D o z e n R oses Mon.-Fri. 9:00-S:30 Sat. 9:00-12:00 Sun. 9:00-2:00 A No DeKveries»The Oaks Shopping Center c at Lewinillg 945 -5656 . !SmS33!eCB5SSS!wm«^^ nexicwi RESTAURANT Brins your Sweetheart For A Really Spicy Treatl KISS ■’- fiy iiia n H ffi” 2D|tawGeeto («!■») Come See Ihe Mariachi Band February 6' 6-9pm V ^*A*L*E a ♦ iU cflS pU lO 'jmur'dtcmr'. V riu tto yoHrtm ff Cwstom Draperies Top Treatments Soft Shades ;',BIinds • Shuttem r Comforters Bedspreads Floor Coverinei' Accessories a n d m q r e : Interior Designs Inc CkmUma.CmMy O tM w lM lb IDS 3 if l Cerlificalts auailaSlt faryour Dafenh'na 2630 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd, Clemmons, 778-0300 1710 E. B,oad St, Stalesville -e7S-8930 Lundi: ltiin-2:30pm 1540 S. SlrallordRd,W-S. 768-8068 . p*»w:m=6|»n-11pmSal.Nooii-1t|)m.Sw.11tm-tOpni} A AcrosM from tti» new 9 BBtTBmk W E i a m L O S S • w e i q h t q a i n J ^ GNCLive\^U: m o m OPEN T H E A R E A ’S N E W E S T H E A L T H A N U T R I T I O N C E N T E R 3623 C lem m ons Rd. Clemm orts Bi-Lo Shopping Center N0xttoCl9mmon8KltchMi 766-2836 J Mon SatiOam - l ^ 8un..1pm-6pm; H O M IO m r n r -H IIIM DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 4,1999 - D1 j r P^lng their best voices forward, Courtney Allen, Deanna 'Shamel, Patrick Little and David Stein. Middle School Choir To Present Musical Members of the Davie Middle School Community Choir Inciude, from left; front - Courtney Alien, MIcheiie Pacolil<, Grace Riddle,: Whitney Lutz, Christy Hauibrool<, Kourtney Hanrahan, Alyson Waiker, Jessica Bowiing; second row - Aiiison Mackintosh, Moll/ Harris, Deanna Shamel, Lauren Stauffer, Megan Graves, Amanda Phillips, Jessica Stanley, Tiffany Turner, Keileigh Leonardi Maggie Hendrix, Josh Foster; third row - David Stein, Jenny Broadway, Patrick Little, Hollle Roberts, Mitchell Roberts, Brent Gaither, Christopher Pawiik.Zach Hanrahan, Brittany Walker and Taylor Hannon. - PhotM t>y Roblnl Tlic DCYC Middle School Choir will present IMAGE by Dennis and Nan Allen al First Baptist Church in Mocksylllcon Sunday. Fcb.7at7p.m. IMAGE Is a contemporary Chris- lian musical which examines God's love for humanity by looking al "hu man units" through the eyes of two department store mannikins.Thechoir will present this uplifting message through music, drama and dance. : TheDCYCMiddlcSchooIChoiris made up of29 youth representing six churches in Davie County. These spe cial young people are directed by Bar bara Basham. Lewis Phillips and Amelia Little. Jhey have been working on IM- aOE sin<?c S^tember and have (aken" il on the road lo Johnson City. Tcnn., where they pcrfonncd for the congre gation at Muncic Memorial Unilcd Methodist Church. TTie Davie County community has Ihe opportunilylo support ihischoirby attending the presentation on Feb. 7. "It promises to be a blessing lo all who come," Little said. Allison Mackintosh rehearses.Lauren Stauffer, Michelle Pawlik, Taylor Harmon, Brittany Walker, Zach Hanrahan, Hollle Roberts and Mitchell Roberts get ready for production of Image. •Senior Breakfast Planned 'r,. It's time once again for the Senior 'breakfast al Ihe Davie Counly Senior jVDenler. The morning will be infomul wilh l^3j[calirasl,sbnicValcntine'sDaygames, ~!ind enleitalnmeni from Ihc Senior lehonis. Come on out for our Senior 'lipcakfiBl on Wednesday, Feb. 10.The brcakfosl Is llmiled lo the ilrsl 30 lo respond. Call Ihe SenlorCenleral751- 0611 to reserve your seal. T ^jn rta tio fi is available, at no cost. However, donations are appreci ated. Call to reserve a seat. Deadline for reservations is Monday, Feb. 8. iS e n io r V a le n tin e D a n c e S e t tV I^avle County Senior Center . will behavingaScniorValenline Dance [Jiais Saturday In the Mocksville H- (menlarySchoolGymfromT-IOp.m., -'iyilh a varied selection of music lo '*_)iilott forall lypesof dancing, 'i~ Brinisdale.'comewilhagrouiiw,; fieme alonb, bui no matter you wonT wanltomissthe fun. Admission Is S3 T jir penon. Rcfrcdii^nts, and other; activities will be provided. Tiansponation is available, al no cost. However, donations are appreci ated. Call to reserve a seal. Deadline for transpoitation reservations is Fri- day,E5b.3. , . . ' For more infoimalioii 01-10 sign up for lransi>?clation, contact the Davie \ ,C(WMy'Se|iior Center at 731-0611. '^pltib Seivin^Oiimmiinliy «the iM oi; tfc O e S 'ftd -, ' SiiiriOTen&m'y^chaveliuiUwillcbn- bf Woman's ClubsHOFWC) tiniie." ^ " i ' '*,J Sincethe -!Wation ,ijt#»enc(ii^editsmcmbers,lop«»tW-.. ^ ---------.. '.NC>Mock8ville Woman's Club has* >0(0 irt the Community Imprpyement ‘^j^^ograin.itary contributes, food, !' ■ This pnwrarn, the foundation on, clo'l'ing and oUicf itemi.tol^ing over i:?i*hk;h QFWC clubs have built a heri-' S3.000(othe fo lk iw in ^ a n iz a ^ : -iagedfaccomplishiT*nl.alsoprqvides,, 'Jf vliloii for the future. IHrough Ihe^ ^ A n g e U ^: A u tu m n ^ Numng '? .W » Hie Communily.taprovcmenl.- c ^ iC a n g S w fe ly te la y j.lfe : ■. "W » im verv ntuHCd with the I * * " “ » "• * * « • “ ‘ fto h liil'iiK lrn iv 'rin "‘* '^ ^ r ' "°*^ Chalnnaa or Clui) FitiWenl Gospel Sing To Be Held A Valentine Gospel Sing will be held Saturday, Feb. 13 beginning at 7 p.m. al TIie.Broclc Perfottning Arts Center, North Main Street, Mocks- viile. Hie sing will feature The True Be lievers, a southern gospel group; Bliie Steel Quartet, biuegrass gospei; and Tlie Ray Doss Singers, a traditional gospel group. There will be no admission, al-. though a love offering will be takea The sing is sponsored by The Thi{ Believers'Gospel Music M ir'--’— For more information, call 74< I , I , ^ .New Arrivals Engagi^ent Anriputjcecl ChrislinaleanSmi^ofMockivilleBndRobenBrianUiltrellofStaiesville ■ will be inanied Ju^|l9,;l<m,‘al TVinity Unil^. MethodiM Church;ln' Wiiision-Salem‘ I v' 0 The bikle^leci is the of Mr.'and Mn'. Jos^ Bryant Smilh Jr! i of Mocksville. She graduated froffl'Gallaudet Univenily in Washington, ! D.C.,andworksfotWonibhCailyleSandridg6«idRtee,PUX;,inW1mton Salem. ■ ' The gibam-lo-te ta I h ^ 'o f Mr. aqd Mn. Biwe Haniw K n o x vllte ,T e n n :ik|ra i^f^M lii^i|iiS la te ia K i» » W lkin d w ^ fcrAdpleiiiliK.iiiariieaibora , v . Wfcu DWMIG ' ■' ‘ Brian, Pat, and Hannony Dimmig of Fork announce the birth of their dwghler and sister. Melody Jraica, oiilan; 18.1999,alFpcsythMemoiiJ Hospital in Winsion-Sim. Shcweighed91l».8.1oz.andwas 22inchestong. rii- .Ii!' Matenial giandpaienis ate Rkhaid and lean Berryhill of Advance. Pater nal grandparats ate Landa Andrews of Mocksville and Jeff Hubbell of Amboy, m. Great-grandparents are Alma NanneyofMempWsTenn., andJesse Summers of Byhalla, Miss. GALUMORE John and Wendy Odllmote of Ad- . vance announn the b i^ of iM fin lj ' chikLason,AilamSpeikerOaiUma(c, ' Jan. 21, al 8:38 p.m. al tvnyth Mera(> . ri«l Hospital in Wiwoo-Salm He. : weighed 6 lbs. I3.7j«.1iia w i iDches'kwg. '; MMmal ipiadim^'^ara.Teny - MaHilpdofWiituon-SaleinaiidUny and M t«^ M rtlaid of AdvaKx Paitnul'gfiwlpanou m Eleanor ^ MILLER Sonny, Tracy and Katie Miller a d ‘ nounce the birth of dieir daughter a tt sisttr, Sara Anne, on Jan. 20,1999, al 10:03 p.m. at Columbia Davis Med^ cal Center. She weighed 3 lbs. 13 oz. and 18-1/2 inches long. Maternal gram^iarenls are Ann Whitaker of Salisbury aw) and Linda Rabon of A ilva i^ Paternal grandparents a n '. . „ , and Mikbed Miller of Mocksville. . i 4 Corners News lyK bileW liila Four Ccrnen ConapoadeM ; ; M r.a i^ ^ K e o n y S ^ i, Ihe f u n ^ service Satuhlay tot CharUelMaatEiM^RiMiralHaw InMockayUk.': I duriai ih« iM U a : W a ^ a ji^ ^ ^ I. ■ D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 4,1999 pyrone Herron Elected Davie County United Way President For 1999 : Atlhcannualmcciingofthcboard ^of dircclors for Davie County United JiWoy rccemly Tyrone Herron, VF 'Jjeansweor. was elected president Tor I; 1999. Serving on the execullvc commit- •; tcc with Herron will be: Henry Horn, 1; Horn Oil Co., immediate post presl* dent; Peggy Grotberg. Stokes County Yam, secretaiy; Barry Bass, Davie County Health Dept.; Robby Dilmore, WesLside Chrysler, Harold Wilson, rvtired citizen. Others making up the 28-member board arc: Vic Andrews, retired citi zen; Frances Campbell, Reynolds Carolina Credit Union; "Mac" Crisco, division oriBM; Bill Jobeit, Ingersoll- Rand; Mike Kimel, Davie County Hospital; Neal Smith, Davie County Data Processing; Dianne Snipes, Cen tral Carolina Bank; Barbara Basham, private citizen; Louise Clement, re tired educator, Dewey Hunt, USAir, Carl Lambert. Eaton Funeral Service; JcanRauch.privatecltizen; Diana Best. Novani Health; Charles Bethel, pri vate citizen; DeeDee Elleman, ThomsonCrown Wood; Lynn Proven, Davie County Dept. Social Services; Robert Marzaino, Bank of Davie; Glenn Miller, Kinetra Corp; Tim Stewart. WnlMart; Jcannic Taylor, privaiecitizen;PairiciaTilley,Novani Health: Kim Lambed, private citizen. Awards of plaques and/or certlll- catesof appreciation forvoluniecrser- vlcc were presented lo Rick Cole, Branch Bank & Trust (7 yean), Henry Horn, past president and general cam« paign chair 1998, Frances "Pan" Beck,, secretary (7 years), Rev. Archie Jones; Ann Dyson, Dyson Clark; William "BlirSaunders,privatecitizcn,(Iyear eoch). Certificates of appreciation were also prescntediomembcR of the Allo cation Committee. 'Diis committee re views ogency budgets and recommends totheboardofdirectorslevelsoffund- ing.Those receiving certificates were: Tyrone Herron. Bill Joberl, Frances Cambell, Mike Kimel, Joseph Angus of Ingcrsoll-Rand and Ann Stayer. Davie County Dept, of Social Ser vices. Advance News • By Edith Zimmennan ^ Advance Correspondenl • TIicMethodistChurchwillbcserv- • lngbrcakfastSaturdaymoraingFcb.6 • at the fellowship hall beginning at 7 • .am. Proceeds go for the building fund. ' Carolyn and Brent Shoaf were hon- ' Of^wlthafloatingstorkshowerSun- day afternoon at the fellowship hall. Approximately 100 people came dur- ; ing the appointed hours. Carolyn's ; ;molher,DorothyHahnofHarleysville, ;;Pa.. f?cw down cspccfally for the I;showcn so did Carolyn's best friend. rChristinePallfldinoofNorristown.Pa. I;Thc expectant couple received many ' ■lovely and useful gias. The Pennsyl- ' vania ladies were visitors at church Sunday. Marccll Cummings of Cleveland, Ohio, flewdowntospend the weekend . withhergrandchildren.Annalieseand John Haftman. while their parents, Donald and Christine Haftman. were away for the weekend in Tampa, Fla., on 0 business trip. Mrs. Cummings was a visitor at church Sunday for worship service. Eugene and Bea Myers of Julian, their son and daughtcr-in-law, Edwin and Karen Myers of Troy, were Sun day visitors of Eugene's sister, Mary Lethia Robertson. The group enjoyed having lunch at Dockside In CJemmons. Scon and Joni Morse and son. CameronofDenver,Colo..were week end guests of Joni's parents, Ed and 'Kalhy Relchel and sister. Sue Reichel. Sympathy Is extended to several familiesinlhecommunity;to Kathleen Voglcrinthedcalhofhcrsistcr.Lucille WilliaiDs. To the Della Essex family and to the family of Cora Minor i D a v ie H is t o r y P r o g r a m P la n n e d ■; An Overview of the Hisloiy of : Davie County will be presented lo ihe ■ Foisyth County Genealogical Society U 7 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 10, al the main libraiy, 660 W. FilUi Sl„ Win- iWorld Hunger Banquet Held ;• Five area Methodist churches were !''represented at the Annual Sub-Districl •,'Worid Hunger Banquet. ; ia m b e r t T o S p e a k jj;; The Rev. Andy tjin b2 i_will_te - 4 ^|1ibiI s|iralffr.fot.| tJ revival services at j;'!Center United ; ) Methodist Church Feb. 7-9. ; 'i , Lambert is :\.iiiK>wnforanimio- jv a tiv e evangelical ►ipreaching style which uses drama, :;iong, storytelling , . ^ rl^ s la n d - u p comedy. j ! ; AnaliveofPfainown,Lambenwill ■|K Ihe speaker at four services: Sun- J lday,Feb.7 al 11 a.m.and7p.m.,andal »17:30 Monday and l\iesday nights. j| Special music will be provided by f^die Wayne Swisher group on Sunday !;a ilh t, Erin Carter on Monday nighi iiand Je an Evans Carter on Tuesday ;<ai|ht 3;,': Evoyooe is invited. The church is ; ;(Kated on U.S. 64, appnxinulely 3 J S miles west of MocksviUe, near 1-40 ;':exitl68. New Double Wide HMt Pump, DMSk, Brick Undwplnnlng>NiMLot Wllboona Road 996-5816 $69.500 Swicegood & Wall Realtors Congratulates Mary Hendricks / 9 9 < S l o / } K i'd l I ’stnlc^ I ^ / ( >(i 11 i i'l Whitehead in the deaths of these la dies. Las t Wed nesday. Nancy Slioaf took her mother, Mary Lethia Robertson, to Fork to meet the Quiliers Group, which consisted of Nancy Tutterow, Stella Kelly, Marge Greene, Garnet Shore, andLoisHendrix.Thesix ladies drove to Lexington in Lois' car, where they enjoyed lunch at Lexington Barbecue. Aficrwards they drove to a retirement development nearThomasvllle to visit anolhcr one of ihcir quiJtcrs, Iris Bridges. Ins has recently soldhcrhome in Bermuda Run and moved to the rcliremcnt center near many of her relalives. Ttie ladies enjoyed having dessert with Iris In her apartment. Many from ourcommunity enjoyed a cruise to Nassau last week. Those on the "Jubilee at Sea" cruise were Don and Emily Eaton. Sam and Judy Barr, Jean and John Phelps, Kay Carter, Louise Potts, the Rev, Bruce Gwyn and wife. Debbie. Robert and Stella McCarn. They sailed from Port Canaveral, stopping at Port Lucaya in the Bahamas before goingontoNassau. During Ihcir S days they heard speak ers Steve Robcrtson,T.C. Burgess and Tom Hayes, Many Gospel groups were on board the ship and provid<^ spiri tual entertainment. Sudie Howard has been confined by Illness for 3 weeks. Get-well wishes go out lo her. Blaineand Beverly Burtonandsons, Andy and Wesley, of Winston-Salem, were Sunday visitorsofBlaine'suncle, Larry Vogler, Jane Gasparrinl spent Ihc weekend in Virginia Beach. Va.. visiting her daughter, Linda DeLucia and children. Edith Zimmennan visited her sis ter, Bess Bennett, during Ihe week. Bess is confined lo home after under going surgery for removal of a bunion from her fcK)t. She is in a cost to her knee and will be on a walker for drove to Troutman last Thursday tn several weeks. Tally's Restaurant for dinner. The oc- Jack and Dot Carter, Peggy and casion was lo celebrate Gray and Felix Rummage, Gray and Ruby Nell Peggy'sbirthdaysinJanuaryand Jack's Carter and their mother. Titi Bailey, birthday the first of Febniary. T h e C a s k e t S to re "Aiding dignity, value and choice lo funeral senflce’ The Casket Store is a retail store offering an excellent selection of quality funeral products such as caskets, urns, monuments and stationery. HARDWOOD CASKETS froinS79S STEEL CASKETS from $895 4003-A Country Club Rd. • 760-6335 • 766-7387 Open 24 Hours • We also have a pel casket room We deliver to the funeral home o f your choice ____________» F in a n cin g A va ila ble M ston-Salem. DavidJoyner.presidentoflhe Davie County Historical Society, will present the program. Thirty-two youthand I3adull lead ers had a covered dish meal and then gathered In the sanctuary for a special prcsentationofmusicbyJessicaAllen. Then the Right Reverend, Ph.D. (pilcltonhighcranddecper)ofMocks- ville gave a specch lo the youth. This was actually the Rev. Phillip Park. His -mesuge cenlered tiround the wrc&- - tllng mania of today, and he talked about notonlylheWWFandthcNWO. but also about the JWO (Jesus World Order of ihc Kingdom of God). Approximately $375 was collected from the youth groups to fight world hunger. Morc area Methodist youth and leaders arc encouraged to b^ome active in the district and sub-district activities. M ^ n o lia « P la c ea70 D uk« StTM t, MocK«vlil<, WC Come ud Kf kow bauUhl nr kow b • MN iqiim fnl for i RsUtDls Strvkeslndutlt: All private suites with full private baths. % 24hoursuDervis!on ~ V 3 n « ^ & rs B M lu ................« cable TV ¥ medication administeredV activities; with outings ¥ transportation% nurse on caU-fullline of healtli services « complete laundry service I housekeeping serviceV pels allowed Mlciuenytol •liliriiiMtli iKiiM (f tw IIrIM eapicHy M kin my (M VKiiKlN. H M H UH In tafM H U M N I t | t l yiW IM W N w IM. An Eden Alternative (336)751-2214 Michelle H.Navlor-SIC FEBRUARY BARGAINS OF THE IVIONTH Sale Ends February 28 servi S tar CAUDELL LUMBER CO. K )!' S H fcE K S IH E E I M O C K S V IL 1 [- • /M .M (i/ l('K(.()()i) WAii ^ I M \ I I ( ) |< s 1(336) 751-2222 854 Valley Road Mocksville Professional Ct. Mocksville, NC Kylt Swk:«000d 996-1010KathI WaN 996-0170 J«ny8wic«good 751-2478Sharon Cohan 492-7496Eton Grubb 996*7699AttciaParhar284-6010MaryHandricks751-S555MackieMcOwM996-3207 Larry Hayzlip . 492-2311 The Commercial Division of Swicegood & Wall Realtors Would Like to Welcome To th e D a v ie C o u n ty C o m m u n ity r\j (i * DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 4,1999, - P3 Classes To Be Offered Farm ington M asonic Officers Officers for 1999 of the Farmington IVIasonio Lodge are, from left: Robert Ellis, treasurer; Eugene Hunter, senior Warden; Andy Atwood, senior steward; Jlminy Myers, mas ter; Dean t^/lyers, junior steward; Dwight "Buck" Cleary, junior warden; James Howard, secretary; Tony Poindexter, junior deacon; Wilburn Spillman, chaplain. Not pictured; Wayne Boger, senior deacon. Tlie Davie County Branch Office of the NWNC Chapter of American Red Cross will begin offering CPR and First Aid instruction the third Sat urday of each month as part of the Chapter’s "Campaign for LIFE" (Learning Information for Emergen cies) Initiative. This effort will hopefully result in more people in our county trained to respond lo emergencies than in years past. Helping people prevent, prepare for. and respond to emergencies is a major part of the mission of the Red Cross. 'Tills iniining can make a differ- Pet Fair To Be Held In Farmington ence any placc and any time an emer gency tuiscs-atyourworkpiacc,home, church, or recreational facility.'' said JaneLong.dircctoroftheDavieCounty Branch onice. In iheshort time it lakes to leam First Aid and CPR. morc than 170 individuals will suffer a disabling injury and one or two will he killed. "Please don't let a family member, friend, or nelglilKtr become part of that statistic. Contact the Red Cross office and leam what to do in an emergency bccause'HelpCan't Wait'.'* urges Long. Torej;isicrforaclasscall Ihe Davie County Branch Office at 751-1347. Pre-registration is required due lo lim ited space. The NWNC Chapter is a United W.ny member agency serving Davie, Forsyth. Stokes, and Yadkin counties. Davie County Humane Society has scheduled a 10 a.m.-4 p.m. frec-for- ihe-publicpetfairatFnrmingtonCom- . munity Center on Saturday, Feb. 20, . westsideofFanningtonRoadabout 1/ 2 mile south of its intersection with N.C. 801. InvitcdparticipanLsincludepctshop operators, groomers, farriers, breed ers, feed store proprietors, veterinar ians. and kennel owners. Special fea tures Include dog tracking demonstra tion by Roscoe. the bloodhound, and Handler Dean Myers at noon; pet groomingdcmonstrationsfrom lOa.m. to noon; vaccination services at spe cial prices for leashed dogs and car- rier-transported cats from mxin to 2 p.m.; Coggins clinic and other vacci nations for horses front 2-4 p.m., and pet adoption service throughout the fair's hours. Food and drink will be available, along with free parking. CCN TCP S H C P 2273 US Hwy. 64W.. Mocksville. NC (Next to Center VFD) (336)492-7881 JinUayti«w/B4it«r TuM-Thun.WALKENS QOOam-ftOOpnWeLCOUe Fri.90O«m-5:OOptTi House for Sale by Owner 16S RvyJin RmJ I Souih»oaJAcfn,Mixistille.NC • TnJiiknil I.J tiot)' home with l»o cu inicM plm prajc in full hiKmcnL Ut^nl on 1.44^ vm luo )o(i) ifi serme SouihtkooiJ Acrcs subJi>iiion khind Ditie Coiniy lli{h School Tuul of 3.000f iqtw fl of finished spjcf on ihe fiw i»o beh. ph» JJO jqu« ft den and rctffiiiorul room on kwer kvel Adttionil i50 5qtureftof«nfini>hcdHodircJinlvisemeniamplfleu(h»ofi(vticharfjfc»ihehwd)rrua Rcomt includc: foul Wtocffli. three hiihi. «udj. infrcnul 4,-n. fonrul li\ In? and dinin| ruomi. t«o wn rooiM. eal in Uchen inddffi'fccfeiiionil roont cn loncf bel Speciil feaium includr Jicu/iitub in nuiierhiih; «et htin fivmil dmin; ncn: ceninl iniermn and ixuinv i)stemt: lun mxnioffden Ind nusier bedrcnn: ikvl: all Pelli in^ulll(d uinik»i afv) douti; Bnice hiniuoul (Von; wild nitd ill (oneled uocOen doon ihroujhoui; lon^ueJ atvJ invted vcnny cbinui crilirft in den. romul dining, fcwn and fomul li» in ^ nm em »ide detiiil cro* n moldifl| thrni|hixit hcwf. Ui of (l«i atd xcoje ipw. Ufdiiei incy; ne« BetSrt evpn, vallpapet anJ nic( in sDmmef of 1991 To»ie* arJ nule oflm cma Ed %let * )3<h7i I-H39 ReJuceJtoimOQO Directions; l-JC k Roi to I.U « ai IU Kai u kuih ^Uin Sl601 Scwh M tiitx Co. Ili{li ktiid Itfl u llifh kvi otJ SowdniuJ Km Dl Ixfi , oiu RinVn Ri<tl(oll-«}u60l.!>lxb>iIk£>ill^lin)(dliouhuDjtkCaL<fiil>{:((ik{txloRigSMirtoaJ.. |4 hh fm t-JO u ilk ru 35 New Child Care Facility To Open Future Heginnings Child Care is announcing its plan lo open on March 1- The child carc facility, located in the William R.Davieiuta on Camellia LancoffDanner Road, will havehours from 5:30 a.m.-7 p.m., as needed. In addition loofTcringfull-timc. part-time and drop-in care, the center will also offer a before and aAer school pro gram. The center will be licensed for 50 children ranging from 6 weeks lo 12 years old. Breakfast, lunch and an af ternoon snack arc provided through the center’s own kitchen facility. Debra Stanley, owner of Future Beginnings, has announced Cameron Fearrington as director. "Cameron has five years experi ence as a second shift dircctor of a child carc center," says Stanley. "She has completed several child care cdu- calionclasses from the DavieCampus. and is taking two additional courses. Cameron, a mother of a 7-month-old .son, knows the importance of quality child carc. I have seen her maturc in her child carc and leadership roles and I look forward to working with her in this capacity." "My ideas of child carc have changed some In the past five years, especially sincc I have had my own child,"says Fearrington. "Asamolher, I understand the expectations of a par ent entrastingtheirchildloachild care center. We want , our children safe, clean, fed, healthy, happy and chal lenged. We want them to develop a positive self Image and lo succeed, even In their play." "Weare still Inlhc priKcssofdevel- oping our staff," says Stanley, who will bcihe administrator. "We arc look ing for teachers with education and heart. My rcsponsihilities are to listen to the parcnts. observe and entertain the childrcn and maintain the account ing. I want parents to understand the importanccofcommunication whh the center. Through open communica tion. we can accomplish the goals for the child, the parent and the center." Open house is scheduled for Feb. 21 from 1 -4 p.m. Applications forchild care may be made during the open house or by calling Stanley at (336) 751-1980. LEONARD REALTY 411 Mr. Henry • New 3 bedroom, 2 balh on a private \voodcd lot, stone fireplace with gas logs‘117,000. 61Z Wilkesboro • 4 bedroom, 2 bath older home with garage and workshop. Many updates ^OOO. New Construction* Ijimes Church Road 34 Town Square Mocksvllie.NC 27028 OPENING SOON! HOT a wow GALL DOMINO'S NOW At Domino's Pizza, the world leader In pizza delivery, w» are looking for hard-worKIng Individuals committed to customer service (and a latter wallet). Consider the following opportunities: DELIVERY SPECIALISTS • Earn $8-$12 per hr. including mileage and tips • Must be at least 18 & have a valid driver's license, auto Insurance, a good driving record & access to an automobile • Must be able to work weekends. •MIUIJUiERS-IN-TIUUNING • Comprehensive paid training • Career growth (we promote from within) • Excellent $$ potential and BONUS plan • Medical, dental, life, 401K • FUNt • GUSTOMEII SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES •PIZZA MAKERS If you poimi ilrong, leadenhlp and moOvaUonal iMIli ind a hungw lo IM Uw belt, contact ui today by calling . our employmanl hotline In High Point at 1-88t«>-l2tBor comtbyDomlno'aal: 430 Valley Road, Mockiville from 14 dally and till out an application. ‘OilenlatlonSatallpm EDE 2UHagiMlllAlM.-SIMIy QMiglwi. 29«e vtIL mtfn t unxrtov, t4e« lo«« Ik 4afl. 3.5B1. LR bB. DW. Ij. Mk^, blMt vw. 2 car gar., i 1*1 - [ Com NtBwvlMfl Cozy home r ovwlookbu KAC Wi* 4BR. ^ 36A. 24Se aq. R. honw iMtuTM f 2 fpie, buenwit pItyrDom & [ QMge. I14»,N0 CAU (MJOnDCMC. Lol14<o)orM btalM 247 Norm CwoHfNi CIrcItContemp. rmch home luxurioui new Mbd3er.^SB« 2066 aq. fL. bM-io MW. Iplc.In (am. rm, dM garaoa. mora.u»,w .c»iJL o G im , 220 WOodval* Drtvt - 3t>adrDom, 2 batfi Log homa iltuaiad on 11.53 acrea. Pnparty btcka up to Huntmg Creak. BuM h '95. Sadudad woodad. huntan'•14M00 CAU JANE. D m E £ T O F F I C E L I N E S Julia Howard.........751-6567 Connie Kowalske...751-6565 JaneWhhlock........751-8560 3431 Hivy.ME.-3BR, brick homa w/TuI bvnL Calh. cainga k) Lfl a MaMr BR. fam.na hi bamt, 2 car ati garage, drtva-ln baml garaga ft daiachad 64x30 working garaga. Many axtraa.l229,M0rCAU CONME. 3609 H«vy. M l South - ImmacUata 3BR. 2BA. w/whM^ vauBad caiKngs. doubto garaga. baautiil landscaping. Many axtru. 190S makiL fraa houaa. tlOO.900. CAU KEN. Debbie PennlrtQton...751-8561 Jackie Coulston......751-8562 Evelyn Haynes.......751-8563 Ken Sates..............751-8564 Mary Howard.........751-8566 MJ. Randall..........75t-8568 l^rissa Harper........751-8569 514 MouiMtw Dr^ Wi w w» your tarri/a naada. n. 2SA. ufi«a b'lmanl araa , tor fulura axpanaion. Prtvata, , (ancad backyard. 2-car Baraga- . NauM daoor throughouL ‘ leMOOCALLJANI. 14aCtoM irDriv»-t^32 - ChMlaatoa Ridga - Naw comkudon in ona of Qtvla'a 3badroom.2latfi,11SOaafL •01 l4lnHMld-Uianaw3badroom, 2 batti - maMananca traa Ranch homa In turn araa ya< oonvamant to l-4a Uvga master wita. Abaolulaly lmm«Miata.|H#». CAUDCMK. 341 QMMont HmkI- 3Bedroom. 1 ban brick ranch. Qraal tocattoa comptitoly carpat, pAim, ccuntar topa, ato. Oumara ara ratocaflng. MMOO CALL KIN. Davie County Homes P h k iV iN n fiia iM b lili*9 ir^ (M * k rc M fM iH k p iiM rk iM te iili. www.coldwellbanker.coin SOaBDfCCROSIYBlVD BCtNlDARUN tT3543* «4M SJ BA OAVa•PflcMlwtowiuvKM. BRCCnwcnblnd •Roomt fw allnMOtMMlghi, MNtng play •f«n mi rtu 14 n c«ilna wM bK AUm lytVICKI FiEMNOeea-iier U7UNDBIMMIDtua.ooa SM ib a davh•Qardm Kwee In nice iMl yanl •Wrt-mairuinM M dU M Bwaga•Ou log FP In MiQ rm, Htna c*lno IvwciNOY JOHNSON 9aa43ea M« S. HWY Mlitr,sao su iba OAvn •HANOYVIAN-S 8PEOAU RENTAL INVESTliCNT *S«il *M if UpdMt: OM hMl. c«p«< cuitugi 8«p dm naMd by rpiK*.VICKI FLEMiNoaaa-iie? IS?.'55f'ar**5«•HMWy wxJrt. prtv«t* Bittd cawBurWif •iti ttuM Soardng lUM mMM •DU u o»r, dU dM gvMVICKI pi£MiNa9«a-tte7 SOaCOIOONBO11341.000 SBB 23 BA OAVU •Coi* of u(id«tM In thit tanen IJIA DAVBmUNOCHMSSRO IT0400 SM OrMt OWN homo iMWiptround p«ch •Soma 10’oaHngi. C/A. ol M. Ig intry •Mviy hdMd Ion. tndoaad perch. FlMnipClNOYX)HNSONNt-23aO msuNTtee oax valley•nijoa 38B 3BA DAVn •Winy Upgradat m mo«thr brtck r wn •Ugrt, opMMfxciout. B«tMr. hcM lloon «tH Umt gv N/oura iting. (lumM ternlGAB. PAwuKoaa-lies UaCMUnVOOODB CBCCXWOM) lliu o a s u 3BA DAVB •BmuUM woodM rbhd. 12 mini Irorn w-s FP.gMtegi 1STtM.t00 SBR I BA YADKDt .IPKW. CORigt atergt porct) <Mcarw«ModB.W>y<iidkio '•OwwhwvmgMMMMtKEZtuuERMANaai-nr I 4N Mm mM A m Dr. -oa tot. 12B6W- aq. fl tern la houaa «Mh good floor piM 3 badwma. 1.5 battt. Qraat family araa. laiga uMRy room, rocking chair porch. IHIOO.CAUIIAflY. 371 Raymond tl-PoaaUa100% htanclngi Convantontty tocalad bilck rMWh naar hoipltal t ahoppmg oantar. Al naw naL gaa haal A OKt air. S S S K tlS & iS S 491 Pina RWga fM.-r1300W- aq. n. homa wHh 3BR. 1BA. naw windowa. carpal & porch & unfin. bant Siluaiad on «7 acra wtih gardM apaca. m m . CALL EVELYN. IN I Hwy.Ml SOMlh>Atol tor a MW Bkch ootu... w/14e3aq.ft.2eR.2BA.initant , mcomt-proparty curanily rantad . month to montti. . tM.900 CAU JANE. Hoa»M I t mL.:.— ^—1^ ti2 M NoniilMnll---------tIMBLalBtlMNtM. •MNPOQ«Lii.Qar«nVil~.Xtnm m MMniMoi Hm MIN LOfTSSilM m H«|iN1NMIl____UIA0iaM<l4ll4,7W WMowOAlJM------------^r.lTUatlMN............. m M R M - H«ybl01N(lflcaMd m w m w mMay; Ml N................ttlM O m iM Bacii.M---------wm-iMwm H«y.ll1l~~14teiiMi lya. M U II -----------m jm Hwy; iw.,....;,..............l4*c» tmm, %\njmHwyilttClMMMM-----Com UIIIM NOltUMrtyai.N..AcrM|itmlft«.7WAB CroM li-Uto HMNMBy JM Ito . t1N,M..............iwB.,..,-.......im,.;,,',;.'.;.............. CNmhlMil..lo(4-U M Aa4m M I .M |.UlB|1tM lM a roMiBQADMamuittMMi •huMiV' ' wwi. hawiy e e d * loaewa « * OBia e wad|oir» AMa Q m IMI, upMi 1 .t tiM to mhIC lo rim c M ii KnoStoSSSa R o n n c m s iu M M a u u im n n wmHOuiHwni«co weaewiei»iiien«ii>i.ji««ii..e*»i- va9ium an»iiir - nmmtmtM.'■aaroajmeomMtn. «tM MM M.»lltLl«lillllT O .IIdyi' ..T ^nnnioK H U T . '.SSaSCuS »s?si<sn ou«w...u>TiFOitiNJ>«iain J oSSSSm nniuS soM in& iau;'H M nT w ^iw uan iiM. Barbara Allen Sterlliw Anders. yickil%mlng Kalhy Hustus . Cindy lohnson Nora Kirkman Janet Masters SaUy McGuire GallPawIik BeMFDtH 7 LaDonna Potts PaulSiska Jeni^rStroud * AndreaSuggs Mike Ziirunennan''' 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! D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 4,1999 C o u r^ B il^ “It.* ■ • ipqunty Acquires Sewer Easement li CommiuiotKis voted unanimously lo a^ute an easement Tor the East ;pivloSe»wonOunaubRoail.,;V ' , ;V: ■ ® ..Oak Vdley will actudly purchase ihecasetiicnt for $1.500, but approval by ;; & M M is required os the easement will ulilnulely be property of the counly, siJd county attorney Bob Price. founds Designated For New Facility * Tte b o ^ voted lo eamioik $100,000 In next yeoi's budget lo be spent on a piopo^d child development cenler to be located on the DavIe campus of Davliboa’Coumy Community College. Re^iution Approved For Sale Of Bonds i : Comniissionen voted unanimously to approve a lesolutlon that will allow .(ta c^ty torefuiri |989and |990series public building and water bonds and allow the ^ e of new bonds beginning Feb. 9 and closing March 4. Theboardvotedatltslastmecllnglarcrmancethcsebondslosavelhecoumy tnoney due to lower interest rates. ' Hiis a ^ n t will not be flnai until the board adopts its budget and may be B i^ , ioweted or deleted. Price said. " Ihc p n ^ Is expected to cost $! million lo $1.2 million - all but about $120,000 of which will c i ^ from private donations, acconling to Commis- sloddrC*! Boon, who made the motion to designate the funds. • ^ham ter Of Commerce To Head HDI /,i H is l^ aivie Inc. has requested that the funds placed in its budget for this .flacal year be uansfened to the Davie County Chamber of Commerce, which will Uldng over and working wlUi the organization's historical development •nd preservation efforts, according to counly manager Ken Wlndley. The board voted unanimously to transfer HDFs $ 10,000 to the Chamber. Bkjard Votes To Write Off ^ d Debts |;Coinmissloncrs voted to write off all bad debts from 1997. ‘.ji^Those efforts will siill be made lo collect tiusc for Ihc next three years as p itte d by state law. they should be wrillcn off as uncollcctlblc as is the board's policy for all bad debts over one year old. according to finance oflicer JimStockert. ; Budget Amendments Approved . Hie boaid voled to approve an increase of $4,622 In the Social Services budge! for the Worit First program. This money is from the N.C. Department .of‘Ranspoiution to assist with transponation of participants. Commissioners ^ approved a decrease of $61.714 In the Social g le e 's AFDC Transporta tion Day Care budget due to a dixrcase In sutc funding. Michael Allen Appointed To Council *. Commissioner Michael Allen was i^)pointcd by (Ik: board to serve os its representative on the Juvenile Crime Prevention Council recenily formed. ChevfPlet Pickup Declared Surplus : ;.Hw boiid voted lo declare a 1988 Chevrolet S-10 pickup truck surplus pminrty 10 be soU at p is Auto Auction. : ’ The vehkle has more than 100.000 miles when the Inspections Dcpaitmcnt supped using it M y a a ago. Since then. It has been used by the Tax bepinment, accadlng 10 Windley. GDS Billing Cycle Topic Of Hearing A puHk hearing has Imn scheduled by commissioners for Feb. IS. to diktiss •lequesl by CDS, Inc. to bill Its customers In ihc county quarterly rather tlaneyeiytwomomhs. ; ordinance, according to Wlndley. * " ' V ^ Man Leads Police On Chase Through CooMemeei COOLEEMEE - Police officers were responding lo a complaint about drinking at the BuUhole about 7 p.m. Jan. 30. when they met a vehictc leav ing (hat area. When they lumcd to follow the 1990bl ue Dodge Daytona, i i sped away at a high rate of speed, according to Police Chief Tim Wooten. Catching up with Ihe vehicle on Main Street, oniccrs EM. Parker and B.C. Phillips activated (he blue lights in (heir patrol car lo alert (he driver to stop. The vehicle again sped away, (uming onto Davie Street at more than 60 mph, Woolen reported. In (he course of the pursuit the ve hicle. which Tmally stopped on Duke Street, ran two slop signs, according lo (he police chief. Officers arresied the driver, Mat thew BoydGamcr, l9.of 156SpritighiU Drive, Mocksville, for felony speeding to elude arrest, careless and reckless driving. DWI. fictitious license plate, no insurance, and two slop sign viola tions, Wooten said. - Heisschcdu[edtofacethesecharg& in DavieCounty District Court MoiJ^ 19. ^ Ganwr had t^ n cited about p.m. that day for possession of maU beverage byapcrsonunder21 atCross Street ncarlhe entrance tothcBullhcilc! • He is scheduled to appear in court bn that charge Feb. 19, he added. Tips On Pruning Offered By Extension Service A most confusing and .somclimes expensive job for 1 wmc owners isprun- Ing trees. Knowing why, when, how and if to prune can make a big dirfcr- ence in health and beauty of land.scape trees. Lightpmningoftreescan generally be done anytime of (he year. Remov ing a few stray limbs, sprouts and dead branches won’t hurt (he tree if a small amount of the total leaf area is re moved. Heavy pruning on trees known as "bleeders" such as maple, birch, dog- wo(kI and elm should be done In mid summer. Trees .such as oak, hickory and poplar should be pnincd in late winter. Do not prune trees when buds Barnhardt Named CFS The Institute of Business & Fi nance recently awarded Mocksville native J. Todil Damhardt with the only nationally recognl/cd mutual fund dcslgnation.CFS(CertinedFundSpe- cialisi). This designation Is conferrcd upon candidates who complete n one- year educational pmgmm and pass a comprehensive examination. CFS des ignees must also odherc to a profes sional c(xle of ethics and meet annual continuing education ret{uiremcnts to maintain their certification. The mutual fund industry is the second largest financial entity in the United States, with assets in excess of $5 trillion and climbing. With the In creasing popularity of mutual funds and annuities in Ihe investmenl plan, Ihe professional education provided by the CFS program has more value than e\er befurc. The CFS progmm provides advisors who are qualified to consult iheirclients on Ihe advisability and costs of acquiring or retaining mutual funds in their investment port folio. There are several hundred thou sand people licensed to sell mutual funds and onnitities; less lhat I percent of them have earned the CFS designa tion. Barnhardt has now joined this' group of certified fund specialists. 1 M C a r o lite read tfieir local I new^aper. When North Carolinians turn through the pages of their newspaper they’ve turned iheir attention to finding infomution.enteitainment and prices. So, if you're looking for oistomers, we; know a place where your customers are looking for you..* tn their newspaper. ' You can couiu on us. f Bamhanli's background includes a bachelor’s degree from N.C. Slate Universiiy. He has been in the finan cial services Industry for over eight years. He specializes in personal In vestment planning and Is u partner with Nail. Bamhafdt & Smith Finan cial Group in Winston-Salem. (ue breaking or leaves are fonnlng. Topping trees is a practice that is ol^en done, but seldom recommended. Pmpertrainingandpruning trees when theyareyoung will prevent manyshap- ing and hazard problems of mature lives. When pruning iwigs and small branches, cut back lo a bud or inter secting bmnch that is pointing in the direction you want Ihe new gtvwth to go. Never leave a stub. A stub will die and rot back to where the cut should have been made and increase the amount of wood decay. When removing large bnmches, make a cut Hush with the collar at the base of the branch. For Information on pruning, con tact the N.C. Coo'pemilve Extension In Davie County at 751-62‘.)7. Ask for publication AG-71 Pruning Trees & Shnibs, and lilL 8602 Pruning Trees, Flush Cuts and Wound Dressings. In- formatlon can also be obtained at the N.C.CooperativeEixtcnsionConsumcr Horticulture Web site at http:// www.ces.ncsu.edu/depts/hort/con- sumer/. RatS.45% AHY:3.6(P/o* T em tlSinos. Ofkmr/lUnTtl/icvte. sytmMimmitritUtkmlikttaU MuimmlUnTf/S'J'jy/J. lUaaJ^ludurfiruilkmtiwtkr. ^ S o u t h e r n ( .o m m u m t y UANK AND TRUST Snuill Ettou^ib To Care llmkM Sikm • (U knun)• 470IQmitiryaul,Kd • \J6\ •JlforrknCnrilliyViAlnCounn679-4IJI Umrt- _»i»wKhnn>com»T>)uchloBfBinljflnt-llOO-WW3 FDIC ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 4,1999 - D5 BUSINESS SPOf U6Hf Live Longer, Happier With A Massage From Beneficial Bodywork of Clemmons In the siress-lilled, hurried lifestyle ot the 90's. II Is no longer diamonds that are a girl's best Irlend. It may well be the relaxing professional therapy of massage. "Massage therapy is more than |ust pampering." says Donna E. Ireland cl Beneliclal Bodywork In Clemmons. "Massage Improves circulallon, muscle tone and reduces blood pressure and muscle spasms." Massage also has other physical advantages. It increases flex ibility and motion range, relieves pain and slilfness, and releases toxins and waste products (rom soft llssues. And In the winter on slaught of viruses and disease, massage Improves the Immune system and overall health, thus making Ihe body more resistant to disease." Donna Ireland, a certified massage therapist who is working on her national certification, has seen first-hand the difference massage therapy makes. "My sister's baby was born prematurely. I was able to give the baby massage therapy; and they went home from the hospital early." says Donna. She also used massage to ease the suffering of her grandlather, who died Item cancer. Donna's experience as a trained therapist Includes the following types ot massage: • SWEDISii MASSAGE: a gentle relaxing massage, using light, gliding strokes. This type ot massage Is preferred by clients with sensillvlty or pain in certain areas, or tor the primary purpose ot relaxation. • DEEP TISSUE/ TRIGGER POINT THERAPY: uses pressure and deeper strokes, along with deep tissue techniques. This type ot therapy aids In recovery from an injury; and is an integral part of management and pain relief tor a wide variety of medical conditions. • SPORTS MASSAGE: more vigorous, geared towards people with active lifestyles. Improves athletic performance and focuses on special muscle groups, to reduce the risk ot Inlury and achieve optimal condition. Can be done before competition or afterwards, or as part of a maintenance program to Improve circulation, strength and liexlbiilty. -The Sports Massage Hushes 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 the massage therapist for the Northwest North Carolina chapter of American Red Cross. She brings a massage chair SA VIN G S .iP c n c EVERYDAY O U DrawTM MMim M d M l* IMMyTraUwiAvtaililt LooM dM M ndlKM nnli MColWMConMetloM 336-766-4039 Thank You lor your rapport olour 19^ Aaanal Sale! Clemmons Discount Sales 'S i.l I .'*(iM<illf> Clctnmotn Hti 'hb tl4‘^ i;i»-ttiMi()if. 49JH f 4 NITEN LOGGING v\/e Buy Pulp, TlfTtber & Timberland We Select Cut or Clear Cut • References Available 25 Yfurs h.xperienci' III Yi’ars o n S lu rm D am af^c I'im h t’r James W. & Randy L. Niten Rl. I, B « 106 • Awdivillc, VA 24312 (540)6994056 (Wa AnftWT Ai ‘Shot Toatf (Vocwy*) a FOR VAUmiE'S MY, HVE Y«HI SHKiTII A TNIMPEITK MMUU FROM... BENEFICIAL BODYWORK immlMrAMTA ' (IthlndDoclaldt) QIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLEI Donna Iraland CwUnadHMMtaTlimpM M03 Neudert lle sA a im m ra SowOptH P orB iulH tuBE8MUDA CARPET CENTERBOthlUDAQUAY SHOmNO CEKTBR Ut ovprafcttkMlMfflitlpyMiwlihaUyaiir nowcowriiiiiMfc. _. T h e p e ife c t choice to r | tb e r a d n a la n on y o ur g u t U ttl B eanie Babtem A v ailab le Imciscctlon of Highway 1B8 E. & Redland Road. Advance NC(336) 998-4879 Daycare 139B Jonestown Road Winston-Salem, NC 27103 336-774-8582 O m a a e s w n e T < r e « r o n e ^ DunlopUes l.ee Tires G E O R G E ’S Mlchelln Tires V IL L A G E G A R A G E , IN C . COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS 2570 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road, Clemmons 766-7862 A f*lft ccrlincatc lo Itcncflclal Bodywork of Clemmons nould be a j;reat Valentine's Day present. Atiove Is therapist Donna Ireland. designed for the corporate setting and does massages while employ ees are sealed In the chair, fully clothed. "Having Donna come to the Red Cross on a regular basis has been a true benefit to us." says Melinda Beauchamp, Associate Executive Director." It Is 15 minutes ol total relaxation, away from Ihe stresses and worries ot Ihe work day. We love III" Donna customizes her therapy to the needs and specific levels ol pain ol each client. Several ot her clients are other massage therapists. "It a client Is having spasms, I may use a combination of Swedish massage and deep tissue," says Donna. "Certain parts ol one person's body may not be able to take a lot ot 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 at (336) 712-8010 for an appointment. Beneficial Bodywoik is located at 2503 Neudorf Road in Clemmons In the Bronze Plaza off Lewisville-Clemmons Road. Crowder M^Chesney <Mssociates m Yotir 1 lomctown Realtor 2762 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Rd.' 766-0515 Clemmons LeM oil. with Padlcur* Spa Appointmanta ft Walk-lna Walcoma Flooring Hours: Mon.* Fri. 10>6 S a t . l o > X Specializing In Carpet & Vinyl Ceramic Tile Hardwood Floors & Retiniahing Counter Tops Laminated Floors (336) 7*6^733 20 Yews ExDfirience NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 591»0 James SL WIUUUS Magnetic & Far Infrared For “J a n ie s a y s : HURRYI * * Our Oroa* Sale Ends Jan. 3 1 2 0 % T O 70% O ff!! ♦J* Holiday Wicker S8* OFF Dining Roomt 2S% OFF •t* Sltepworthu U attnuei * e m OFF(mnu/aclurtd in NC/or over 65 yearsi Furniture up to 60% OFF ^Sterli»g SUcer Jewelm Hm OFF Seulp4iim m OFF M9loSSU.IDItS Located tn The Old Clemmons School3S50 Clemmom Road(Ktxl to Ike aemmuu LUnn) (336) 778-2700 P lu m b in g & E le c tric C o. 766-3999 Itb product h i hdptdalUloiu. 24 yctr oU Jtpuesc campu/. Carolya Kirby 33«.7H-t357 998-9661 / Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gate / Fenced with 24 hr lighting /Sizes 6x5 up to 10x20 /Video Camera Setnirlty /Next^to Bermuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance 3(pra!!lSbiu,m . Tin place wtwn opUmum hNlth i InctHMdlongivltyituti •ConwMiAnNglq evUuMonFWAIAii* •UmMwlMcilTIMlMiMfor mAUVOWAUTONIIDI‘ •Cem SmOtot aptM UnglnM rttntor womtn, men, tndehlUren. Mte, mile and tinMlng. Hdun: TUMdiy-FtWiyllMPM MurdqlO-IM WAU-MSWIICOIKI (*6>7I1-771I ConvMitoM kVm ane CtMM Om fdintO ftm M br •NalufilllMgMLoaa •MMknallvalualion •/M M fkiK iW iolltaail) HdnCanPiadMk •MknllnoMiCMMllan A U n r..- - . MIhtlMtAllAtvtMmI . , TMWCMnta^Uk lia .la i m m m t j 'O f CLEMMONS i l / u i r i i i t f n a i i 'o n i o r S iO O !% a iu r a 9 H o r n s • ^ u t r ilii» n a l .Suppl«*in<*iil.s • lli;*h llriiiU s • ISulU • \r;*<‘tn ria n Item.s F m r Y a m r C m r n v M m m e m W U f e S h m M d m g m rr n U a m r v ie m n n tC h im m m m m m tA F U E E lIB ttr C O O U N O C ^iM See store for d^'orcail T ^ li ^ C U aa , M - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 4,1999 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 4,1999 - P7 PUBLIC NOTICES IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE • OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIECOUNTY 98-SP-14S IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLO SURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY RonnId A. Crannil and KImtMrty D. Crannil datod April 15.1998 dnd recorded In Book 274 at Page 731 h the Davie County, North Carolina Public Reglsliy. NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an order of the Cterk of Superior Court ar>d under and by virtue of ^ power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed of (rust and be' cause of defai^t In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and failure tocarry out and perform thestipidatlon and agreements therein contained and. pursu* Ant to demand of the owner and holder ol the Indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, the undersigned substitute trustee wilt expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 1:00 p.m. on February 9.1999. the foflowlng described real estate and any ;6ther improvements which may be situ- •lied thereon, sihiated in DAVIE County. 'Nfirth Carolina, and being nwre particu la r described as tolk)ws: . . BEQINNINQatapoint.arailroadspike located In \h® Western rtght ol way ol S.R. 1350 (Murphy Road Extension) said point being the Northeast comer of a 0.008 acre tract of Waymoth 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; thence from sak) point and place of beginning South 89 deg. 54 min. 54 sec. West 110.37 feet to an Iron kxated in the Northern line of the Hardy tract; thence North 86 deg. 58 mln.14sec. West 106.32 feet to an Iron, the Southwest comer ol the within described tract; thence North 05 deg. 39 min. 31 sec. East 100.00feet 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 tying In the ' Western edge of SR1350 (Murphy Road Extension); thence with a line l^ng In the Western edge of SR 1350 (Murphy Road Extension) South 04 deg. 57 min. 45 sec. West 94.00 feet to a railroad spike lying In the Western edge of SR 1350 (Murphy . Road Extension, the POINT AND PLACE OF BEQINNINQ and containing 0.487 acres and being all of Lot 13 and a portion of Lot 14 of Edison Subdivlsk>n as shown In Ptat Book 3. Page 116. Davie County Registry and as taken from a survey of Grady L Tutterow. RLS dated March 20, , 1998. , The above described real property In- -. dude* a mobile home or manufactured housing unit (dwelling) that Ispennanently affixed to the real property and Isan appur tenance thereto. The aforementioned dwelling is considered by ttie Grantors herein to be a component of the real prop erty. And Being more commonly known as: 202 Murphy Road, t^ocksville, NC 27028. The record owners of the property, as reflected on the records of the Roister of Deeds, are Ronnie A. Cranfill and Kim- . berlyD. Cranfill. * This sale is made subject to all prk>r liens and encumbrances, and unpaM taxes and assessments including but not Dmited to any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure, for paying, if any. A deposit of five percent (5%) ol the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty doBars ($750.00), whichever is greater, Is required and must be (endertd in the form of certified funds at the tima o( the sale. TNs sale will be hekl opanttndaystorufktatbUeasrequlradby law. Foiknving the expiratton of the statu tory upset period, al remalnino amounts are Immediately due and owing.Thadateo(thieNotfeal8Januaiy14, V MICHELLE A. V^NN AND/OR t EUZABETHB.ELtS r *. SubstituteTnjstae Z i.' 301 S. McDowell Street. Suita 406 Chartotta. North Carolina 28204 -••• (704)33M107 1-28-2tn .*-l«ORTH CAROLINA : COUNTY OF DAVIE r , NOTICE TO CREOITOM : HAVING OUALinEO aa Executrix of tha Estate of Floyd Benson Naytor, lata ol ^ Davie County, thia is to noWyaUperaons ^ havinQdaimsagainstsakleetatatopresent •• them to tha undersigned on or balora tha w 30h day of April, 1999, being three (3) monthalromlhafkstdayofpubllcattonor : ttenottoawWbaplaadacI in bar ol their '‘e recovery. AH persona mdabtad to aakJes- tatawMplaaeamakaimmadlatepaymant , tothaundarslgned. Thia22nddayofJanuary.1999.. ■’ * ■ ' NwB.Ntytor,EMaili1«142Mmn«y8lrM . . . . MocknWf,NC2702B v MMIn.VtnHoy.8ffll*i,FWibMk •I; wdFI«iilng,UP, :2 UnCounSqum: - ^ j ModnM.NC 27026 ^ a northCMOUN*" DAVIECOUNTY5 i«c»m)ii»MOTici « Hiving q u tfM u EtKuliit ol Hit . : EMHolOtvidEdbunBtlly.dWMMtf. i MtolOntiCoiinly.No(*iC»iM.M«K .# B no*l»H p«or»lw *ige«m »M ln«l' HktM liM loinM nlM tniotwunM f I <gi»d an or 6i)Dt» and o« . i- o ip S iM S IIo la ^ ^ t . tair iiowwy. M (unon* jrv fV M M » Mid tM M «a (M U* irailt i " M M M i p«iM nl 10 Iw undmignwt ftggyO Wly.EiiKUlor ADVEnTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed Bids will be received by Davie County Schools, Inihe Board Room at the Davie County Board of Education Office Bulkling, 220 Cherry Street, Mocksville. NC. on February 23.1999. Multiple-Prime bkis will be accepted until 3:00 p.m. and Single-Prime bids will be accepted until 6:00 p.m. At 6:00 p.m. both MUtiple-Prlme and Single-Prime Bids will be opened and read publicly for the construction of the fc^lowlng; Davla County Elementary School Mockavllle. North Carolina Bids will be received both as a Slnglo- Prime Prc^ect and as a Multiple-Prime Project Including General Constniction. Plumbing, HVAC and Electrical Contracts. Bidding Documents may be examined In the offk:e of Walter Robbs Callahan & Pierce Architects PA. 305 West Fourth Street. Winston-Salem. North Carolina 27101 (336-725-1371),ln the Greensboro and Chariotte offices of F.W. Dodge Cor poration, In the Triad and Charlotte offices ol the Associated General Contractors of America, and at Constniction Market Data In Chartotte. The Project consists of construction o! a new elementary school facility on a tract of land located at the Intersection of Comatzer Road and Lakovlow Road near the Town of Mocksville. NC. The building lncludes8pproximalely72.3SOsquarefeel. all on one level. The structure Is steel with open web loists, metal decking and ma sonry bearing walls. Exterk)r walls Include face brick with CMU backup, hollow metal frames and doors, and aluminum win dows. Rooting is approximately 40% ballasted slngle-ply and 60% pre-finlshed metal. The building includes Classrooms, Administrative Oflices, Media Center, Stage. Gymnasium. Kitchen and Dining Areas and other support spaces. Sitework includes asphalt and concrete paving, util ity work, grassing and landscape work. Alt Contractors must have proper li cense In accordance with state laws gov erning their respective trades In accor dance with General Statutes ol North Caro lina Chapter 87. General Statutes of North Carolina Chapter 87 will be observed In receiving and awarding alt Contracts. Bids must be on the standard form provkfed by the Architect, and must be marked to Wentify the type of Prime Con tract bid upon. Qualified Prime Contractors may ob tain a maximum of two copies of the Bkj- ding Documents from the Architect upon deposit of $150.00 per set of documents. The full deposit will be returned to all Bidders upon return of the Bidding Docu ments In good usable con<fitk)n within 10 days after the dale set for receipt of Bids. After 10 days, the Bidder's deposit will be forfeited. Addittonal copies of the Bidding Documents may be obtained from the Ar chitect upon payment of $2.50 per printed sheet of Drawings, and $0.25 per printed page of the Project Manual. Full sets ol the Bidding Documents may be purchased at the cost of $150.00 per volume. The pur chase price Is non-refundable. Refund* abledeposit Is applicable to Prime Blddera only. Allothers will be required to purchase any documents that they request. Bidders shall use complete sets of Bid ding Documents In preparing Bids; neither the Owner nor Architect assumes respon sibility for errors or misinterpretatk>ns re sulting from the use ol incomplete sets of Bidding Documents. Contractors are hereby notified that the Davie County Board of Education has a verifiable Ten Percent (10%) goal for partlclpatkMi by mkv)rity businesses in the total value ol work lor which a contract or contracls are awarded pursuant to N.C.G.S. Sectk)n 143-128. Minority per centages will not be the basisfor determin ing the tow bkkler. All minority businesses are encouraged to participate In Mding this project. Each proposal shall be accompanied by a Bkl Guarantee ol five percent (5%) of the bkl in cash, certified check or a fuHy executed Bid Bond. The deposit shall be retained by the Owner II the successful bkMer fails to execute tha contract within ten (10) days after award or latts to give satisfactory surety as reqi^red heroin. (GeneralStatutee ol North Carolina.Chap- ter 143, Artida e, Sectionl29.) A Payment and Performance Bond wil be required each in the sum equal to 100% ol tha Contract Sum. No BkfcJer may withdraw hia BkJ within 30 days after tha achaduled ctosing time for tha receipt of bkis. Tha Owner reserves the right to accept or reject any or all Bids, and to waive Monnallties. DAVIE COUNTY SCHOOLS DR.WILUAMP.STEED SUPERINTENDENT 1-4-1TN i NOflTHCAHOUNADAVIECOUNTY NOnCfTOCMMTOM . HivlnsituilllMuCo-EMCutoraol «nEiW(ilRiibyM«M|i*McCHmrock,. dKMHd, !«• o« Dmii Coiinly, North Ctnira. li 10 noWy 111 pwKm luv- ing cMra tgtinM Hid M tM 10 prMM turn U tt» i«i#™ign*d on or befon «» Midiyodyliy.tgw.tMinglhrMiiionttn Iran ll» nm dty of ptWcillon or « • noHoowUbtplMdtdlnbvolthdrrKOV- " «y. Al p m m InXbM 10 Hid •MM , wai piMM mtk* Immwliatt paymtnt lo a * underakmed. 1lii»K«w4«idiyolFilini«y,lM«. R«idyDil«McClmraei<,Ca-PuTianf 2365 b t ^ Academy Road Mod«via.NCS7038 I Calvin UaMeCtvnrock. Co-' • ■ Executor , i<*7430odbayRoad: ' ' Mod(nia,NOa70S8^ :244Iq ] 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 of Chapter 160A, Article 19, Section 160-A- 364 ol the General Statutosof North Caro lina and pursuant to Article 10. Section 5. of the Mocksville Zoning Onjinance, that the Town Board ol Commlsslonera will hold a PUBLIC HEARING at the Town Hall, Mocksville. N.C., al 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, Febmary 16.1999. A) Norman Wallace has submitted a request to extend the Town of Mocksville Zoning jurisdiction^ This 33 acre property is located off the south skfe of Eaton Road and further described as 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 acresofpropertylrom Industrial (l)to Resi dential Agricultural (R-A) and Residential Manufactured Housing Overlay (RMHO); and 2) Rezone approximately 33 acres to be added to the Town of Mocksville Zor^ng Jurisdiction to Residential Agricultural (R- A) and Reskiential Manufactured Housing Overiay (RMHO). These properties are located off the north and south sMes of Eaton RoadapproxImatelyI.IOmileseast of US Hwy 601 South and are further described as being Parcel 40 ot Dav^e County Tax Map J-5 and the southern 17.9 acre portion ol Parcel 32 of Davie County Tax Map J-5. A sign will be posted on the above listed property to advertise the PUBLIC HEARING. AH parties and interested citi zens shall have an opportunity to be heard In favor of or In opposition to the foregc^ng changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons Interested may obtain any addittonal Infor mation on the proposal by visiting the Planning Department in the Davie County Administration Building, Mocksville, N.C. between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 751-3340. John S. Gallimore Planning and Zoning 1-28-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate of William F. Cox, deceased, of Advance, Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all. persons, Tinns and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at P.O. Drawer 25008, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27114-5008, on or beforo the 30th day of April, 1999, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All per sons, nmis and corporations indebted to the said estate will please make immedi ate payment to the undersigned. This the 28th day ol January. 1999. NationsBank, N.A. and Ruth M. Cox, Co- Executors c/o Blanco Tackabery Combs & Matamoros, 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 ol the Estate of John Charles Harding, lateof Davie County, this is to notify all persons having d {^ s against sakJ estate topresent them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of April, 1999, being three (3) months from the firet day ol pubUcatton or this notk:a will be pleaded In bar ol their recover. Al persons Indebted to saM es- • tate win please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 28th day ol January. 1999.Juanita J. Harding 2930 NC Highway 801 North MockSviUe.NC 27028 Martin, Van Hoy, Smith. Raisbeck and Fleming, HP Ten Court Square Mock8villa,NC 27028 l-28-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Helen B. Waiker. deceased, late ol Davie County, tNs Is to notify all persons having claims against saktestaleto present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th dayofApril.1999.or this nottea will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All per sons Indebted to saki esUte will please make inrtmediate payment to the under signed. TNs the 28th day of January, 1999. Sara W. Scott, Executor of tha Estate of Helen B. Walker, dacaaaad. c/o E. Edward Vogler Jr. Attorney for tha Estate 181 South Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 (336)751-6235 1-28-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREOdOM HAVINGQUAUREOaaAdminlitratrlx,. OTA ol lha Estate of Nora S, RkMa, lata of Davla County, thia is to notify aH persons havingdaimeagainsteakl estate topreeentthemtofftaudon or before the30th day of April, 1809, being three (3) ithe from the Hn...................n the first day of publication or this notica WIN ba pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All paraont Indebted to aaW as-. tatawiyplaasa make Immadiaia payment' tothaundanigned. . ■ ThiaSOihdayof January, 1999. • , MaiyNaHRlchia- 38lRkMaRoad , * Mockavia.NC 27028 : Marlin, Van Hoy, SmHD. Raiiback and ' Flarrtno.LLP' ■ ■ Tan Court Squara - Modtsvia;NC2702i > STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 96-SP-155 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE ol 0 Deed of Trust Executed by SOLUTIONS IN REAL ESTATE OF WINSTON-SALEM, INC.. dated April 15,1997 and Recorded in Book 254, Page 730 In the Davie County Publk: Registry, by Jennifer D. Brock, Trustee. Record Ownera: HOMEBUYERS, INC. NOTICE OF SALE ON FORECLOSURE OF DEED OF TRUST WHEREAS. SOLUTIONS IN REAL ESTATEOFWINSTON-SALEM.lNC.,dId on the 15th day of April, 1997. execute a Deed of Trust conveying certain proper ties hereinafter described to the under signed Trustee, which Deed ol Tmst was recorded In Book 254, Page 730, office of the Reglsterol Deeds ol Davie County on the 29th day of April. 1997; WHEREAS. SOLUTIONS IN REAL ESTATE OF WINSTON-SALEM. INC. did convey sakt property to HOMEBUYERS. INC. by deed dated November 19,1997 and recorded at Book 199, Page 178, Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County on the 18th day of December, 1997; and WHEREAS.defaulthavlngbeenmade under the terms of said Deed of Trust; NOW. THEREFORE, under and by virtueof the power of sale contained in sakJ Deed of Trust, and purauant to Rndings ol the Clerk of Supertor Court of Davie County dated the 21st day olJanua^, 1997, and In compliance with the provisions of N.C.G.S. Section 45-21.16A, at seq., the undersigned Trustee will on Wednesday, February 17, 1999, AT 3:00 OCLOCK P.M. AT THE DAVIE COUNTY COURT- HOUSEDOORINMOCKSVILLE.NORTH CAROLINA, offer for sale the following described parcel of real property tocated in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina; BEGINNING at an existing iron pipe in the western right of wray of US Highway 158, said point also being the northeastem comeroftheJamesT. Murphy property as described In Deed Book 137, Page 238, Davie County Registry; thence with the northern boundary of the Murphy property North 84 degrees 19 minutes 20 seconds West 210.05 feet to an existing Iron pipe; thence continuing with the Murphy bound ary, North lOdegroes 05 minutes 16 sec onds West 90.34 feet to an existing iron pipe; thence again with the Murphy line. North 83 degrees 24 minutes 10 seconds West402.60 feet to an existing Iron pipe al the northwest comer of the Murphy prop erty, sak) point also being on the boundary ol the Potts Real Estate property as de- ■ fiCribed in Deed Book 154, Page 61; thence with the Potts boundary. North 45dogreos 59 minutes46 seconds East 129.55 feel to an Iron placed; thence leaving the Potts property. South 87 degrees 13 minutes 46 seconds East 542.86 feet to an iron placed In the western right of way of US Highway 158;thence with the westemrightofwayol 156, South 02 degrees 46 minutes 14 seconds West to the point and place ol BEGINNING. This description Is based on that certain sunrey tor Solutions in Real Estate of Winston-Salem, Inc. by United Limited Engineering and Land Sun/eying, P.A., dated April 10,1997, Map «1-37B68. TERMS OF SALE: Cash upon confir- matton of the Court. The highest bidder will be required to deposit the greater of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bkl or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00). CONDITIONS OF SALE: The sale will ba made subjactto 1998 Davie County ad valorem taxes and any prior taxes and llane, and tha Nghast bkl shall remain, open ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. This 26th day of January, 1999. Jennifer D. Brock, Trustee BROCK & HAMILTON . I5t South Main Street MocksvUie, NC 27028 336-75V36ie PUBUC NOTICE The Joint Commisston on Accredita tion of Haalthcara Organizattons will con duct an accreditation sunrey of Davie County Hospital on February 22,23, and 24,1999. Tha purpose ol the sun^y will be to evaluate the organlzatkxi'e compliance with natk)naly established Joint Commls- abx) standards. The survey raaulta will ba used to determina whether, and tha condi- thjns under whteh accrediUtton should be awarded the organlzatton. Joint Commission s ta n d ^ deal with organizational quality ol ura Issues and tha lalety ol the anvlronmant in whichcare la provided. Anyone believing that ha or she h u pertinent and vald Infomtatton about such matters may request a public inlormatlon Interview with lha Joint Commisaion'a lleki rapres^tativaa at the time of tha survey. Infomtation presented at the inteniew win ba carefully evaluated lor relevance to tha accreditation process. Requests for a public informatkxi Inter view must ba made In writing and shouU ba aent to tha Joint Commisston no later than fiva working daya before tha sun^y begins. The request must also Indicate the nature ol the toformatton to ba provUed at tha Interview. Such requesta shouU ba -addraseadto:' - - .......... DMaton ol Aoendilatten OpanMloria OroanlialloiiUaliCA Jelnl CoNMMaaton on AeeradiMlon ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed Bids will be received by Davie County Schools, In the Board Room at the Davie County Board of Educatton Office Building, 220 Cherry Street. Mocksville. NC. on Febmary 23.1999. Muitiple-Prime bids will be accepted until 3:00 pm and Single-Prime bids will be accepted until 6:00 pm. At 6:00 pm both Multiple-Prime and Single-Prime Bids svill be opened and read publicly for the construction of the following: Davie County Elementary School Mocksville, North Carolina Bkfs will be received both as a Single- Prime Project and as a Multiple-Prime Project Including General ConstnjcUon, Plumbing, HVAC and Electrical Contracts. Bidding Documents may be examined In the office of the Architect, In the Greens-. boro and Chariotte offices of F.W. Dodge Corporation, In the Trlod and Chariotte olficesof the Associated General Contrac- tora of America, and at Constmction Mar ket Data in Chartotte. The Project consists of construction ol a new elementary school laciiity on o tract ol land located al the Intersection of Comatzer Road and Lakeview Road near the Town of Mocksville, NC. The building Includesapproxlmately72,350squarofeet, all on one level. The structure Is steel with open web joists, metal decking and ma sonry bearing walls. Exterior walls Include face brick with CMU backup, hollow metal frames and doors, and aluminum win dows. Roofing Is approximately 40% ballasted single-ply and 60% pre-finlshed metal. The building Includes Classrooms. Administrative Oflices. Media Center. Stage, Gymnasium, Kitchen end Dining Areas and other support spaces. Sitework Includes asphalt and concrete paving, util ity work, grassing and landscape work. All Contractors must have proper li cense In accordance with state laws gov erning their respective trades In accor dance wIihGeneralStatutesof North Caro lina Chapter 87. General Statutes of North Carolina Chapter 87 will be observed in receiving end awarding all Contracts. Bkls must be on the standard form provkled by the Architect, and must be marked to Identify the lw)e ol Prime Con tract bid upon. Qualified Prime Contractors may ob tain a maximum ol two copies ol the Bid ding Documents from the Architect upon deposit of $150.00 per set of documents. The full deposit will be returned to all Bkiders upon return of the Bidding Docu ments In good usable condition within 10 days after the dale set for receipt ol Bkls. After 10 days, the Bidder's deposit will be forfeited. Additional copies ol the Bidding Documents may be obtained from the Ar- chitecl upon payment ol $2.50 per printed sheet ol Drawings, and $0.25 per printed page of the Project Manual. Full sets of the Bklding Documents may be purchased at the cost ol $150.00 per volume. The pur chase price Is non-relundable. Refund- abledeposit Isapplicable to Prime Bidders only.Allotherswill be required lopurohase any documents that they request. Blddera shall use complete sets ol Bid ding Documents In preparing Bids; neither the Owner nor Architect assumes respon sibility for errors or misinterpretations re sulting from the use of Incomplete sets of Bidding Documents. Contractora are hereby notified that the Davie County Board ol Education has a verifiable Ten Percent (10%) goal for partkipatton by minority businesses in the total value of worit for which a contract or contracts are awarded pursuant to N.C.G.S. Section 143-128. Minority per centages win not be the basis for determin ing the tow bkkler. Al minority businesses are encouraged to parttoipate in bkkling this project Each proposal shal ba accompanlad by a BU Guarantoa ol five percent (5%) ol the bkl In cash, certified check or a luNy executed BM Bond. The depoaH shal ba retained by the Owner if the successful bklder fails to execute the contract within ten (10) days after award or fails to give satisfactory surety aa required herein. (General Statutes ol North Carolina, Chap ter 143, Artkde 8, Sectton 129.) A Payment and Parfonnance Bond wil be required each in tha sum equal to 100% of the Contract Sum. No Bidder may withdraw his Bkl within 30 days after the scheduled ctosing time for tha receipt of bkls. The Owner reserves tha right to accept or reject any or all Bkls, and to waive infonnallies. DAVIE COUNTY SCHOOLS DR.WILUAMP.STEED SUPERINTENDENT NORtHCAROUNA DAVIE C0UN1Y NOT)CI TO CREDfTORS Having quaUad u Adminiatrator OTA STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualifled as Executor ol the Estate of Ralph Burgess Comelison, de ceased, late of Davie County, North Caro lina, this is to notify all persons having dalms against saW estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of April, 1999, being three months from the first day of publicatton or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov ery. All persons Indebted lo saW estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is the 14th day ol January, 1999. Ariyne B. Comelison 726Angell Road Mocksville, NC 27028 1-21-4tp north CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of Franklin D. Yori(, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against sakl estate to present them lo the under signed on or before the 30th of April, 1999, being three months from the first day ol publication or tNs notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 19th day of Januvy, 1999. Mary H. Yortt, Executor 900 Hwy. m North Advance, fic 27006 NOTICE PUBUC HEARING The Davie County Board of Commis- slonera will hold a public hearing al 8:00 p.m., Monday, Febmary 15,1999, to re ceive pi^Ilc input on a proposed changd In the Davie County Solid Waste Ontlnanee. Section 50.03 (Q)(l) Collection Rates and SerWces • BlUIng to Residential Custom- ers. GDS, Inc., franchisee, has requested euthority to bill residential customers quar- teriy, instead of every othermonth. Acopy of the ordinance is on file with the Clerk to the Board for pubik: Inspection. Thehearing will be hekl In the Commis- slonera’ Meeting Room, Davie County Adminlstratkm Bulkling. 123 S. Main St., MocksviDe, NC. Brenda B. Hunter Clerk to the Board Davie County Commlsskmers STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL. Plaintiff, 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 CVO19); CALVIN FRANK MITCHELL (99 CVD 20); PENNY SIMS MOORE (99 CVD 21); ROBIN DOBBINS NICHOLS (99 CVD 22); STEVEN FREDERICK PEACOCK (99 CVD 23); QARRY S. PIRK (99 CVD 24); JAMES WALTER RpSE. 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 CVO 28); RK>1AR0 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. NOnCI o r SERVICE OF PROCEBSBYPUBUCATION TAKE NOTICE thataplaading seeking relief against you haa bean filed in the abova antMed action. Tha nature of relief being sought la for recovery of money owed for medtoal goods and aatvicaa ren dered by tha PlakMHf.Davia County Hoepi- tal. You are hereby required to make de fense to such pleadtog within forty (40) days from the first publicatkx) of this nottoe and upon your faflura to do eo tia party saeking eantoa agalnet you w i iwply to tha Court for me raHef eought. Thie the 2Stt) day of January, 1999. SPENCER A. SMITH AttomeyatLaw P.O.BOX838 Wlkesboro.NC 28697 Tal.1-80(>-7eo-7iei 1 -2 8 ^ .Oai . The Joint Commiaeton w i acknoMi- adga such raquaata in wfiing or by tale- phona and w i inioim lha orgmiolon of tha raquaat tor m inlMvtaw. Tha organ!* zaloi>w«,lnlum,n^eiainliwlawaaol tw data. Im^, andpiaoa ol mn Hng.. TNa no«o9.to poaiMl In aeoeidinoii .wttitwJolnlConmlailen^raqukamahta, t.2i-4m‘ iaduA of the Estate M John W. Dobson, de-. caaaad, late of Davie County, North Caro lina. this Is to notily al persona having claims agalnal eaki estate to present them to the undersigned on or before tie ISA day ol April, 1999, being thrM monthe from the fket day of pubHcalon or thia notice will be piMded to bar of their recov ery. Al persons Indebted to said eatate will please meka immediate payment to the undersigned. Thia ia the 4th dey of January, 1999. Rachael M. Gandy. . Administrator CTA of ThaEatateofJohnW.Dobaon c/o Parrieh. Newton&Rabl. LLP 2S0ExecuUvaPaikBl^. Wneton-Saiam,Nor«)CaroNna ' 27103-1504 ' , . M 4 ^ I TIRED OF THE LONG COMMVTE? APPLY FOR POSITIONS IN THE W. FORSYTH/DAVIE CO. AREA •C le ric a l • Industrial We will be accepting applications at Hillsdale Baptist Church, , Wed. Feb. 10* from 9am-11am ' 7 5 9 - 8 8 6 0 j m e L A S S I F I E X ) S INEXFENSTVE PROFITABLE ^ ' NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING y BEFORE THE BOARD OF ‘ji ;COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. Pursu ant to the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153-A of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Paragraph 155.250 ol the Davie County Code of Ordinances, tfiat the Board ol County Commissioners of Davie County will hold a public hearing In the Commissioners Room of the Davie County Administration Building, Mccks- vllle.NC on Monday. February 15,1999, at 7:15 p.m. Business Is scheduled to bo conducted as follows: A) Westview Development Company has submitted a request to rezone ap proximately 4.99 acres of proparty from Industrial (1-3) to Residential Agricultural »*>, (R*A). This property Is located approxl- ' malely900foetolf tha north side of Peoples Creek Road, 1/2 mile east of NC Hv^ 801 South, and 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 sut>mil- ted a request to rezone approximately 7.2 acres ol property from Community Shop ping (C-S) tolndustrial-Speclal Use (1-2-S) for printing and light manufacturing. This property Is located at the end of Com merce Drive along the south side of Inter state 40 and is further described as being Parcel 6.01 of Davie County Tax Map D-8 and Parcel A-6 of Davie County Tax Map D-8-1. C) The following are requests for new road names for unnamed private roads sen^ng two (2) or more residences. En hanced E-911 addresses will change for those residences upon approval of the proposed names: 1. Clayton Foster Ln., located at 838 Yadkin Valley Rd., Advance; 2. Big OakLn.. locatedat3606 US Hwy 158, Mocksville; 3. Robert Austin Tr, tocated at 233 Big Oak Ln., Mocksville; 4. Son Shine Way, located at 2465 US Hwy 156, ffocksviile; and 5. Belva Ln.. focated at 141 Plowman Ln., Advance. Signs will be posted on theabove listed );. i properties to advertise the Public Hear* vV j Ing. All parties and interested citizens are invitedtoanendsaklhearingalwhichtlme they shall have an opportunity to bo heard In favor of or in opposition lo the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may obtain any additional Infor- '(mation on a proposal or ask any questions f they may have by visiting the Planning ; Department on weekdays between 8:30 •t a.m. and 5:00 p.m or by telephone at (336) '751-3340. 2-4-2tn SUMMARY NOTICE OF SALE $5,220,000* COUNTY OF DAVIE NORTHCAROUNA GENERAL OBUGATION REFUNDING BONDS SERIES 1999 Sealed bids will be received by the Local Government Commisston of North Carolinaat Its office in the Albemarie Build ing, 4th Roor, Room 411, 325 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh. North Carolina 27603-1385. until 11:Wa.m.. North Caro lina Time, February 9,1999 such bkls to be opened In public at sakl time and place on sakl day, for the pur chase of $5,220,000* General Obligatton Refunding Bonds, Series 1999, of the County of Davie, North Carolina dated Febniary 15.1999, and maturing (subject to the right of adjustment as provided in the Nottoa of Sale) annually, May 1. as follows; $150.0001999,$250.0002000,$595.000' .2001. $590,000 2002, $575,000 2003, $555.0002004,$545.0002005,$370,000 2006, $360,000 2007, $350,000 2008, $340,000 2009, $325,000 2010 and $215.000 2011.* Aa mora fully daaerlbad in tha No tica of Sale, tha County raaarraa tha rfght to Ineraaaa or dacraaaa tha aggra* ...............................ofthalwndaby Y a rd S a le s CAROLYN'S COLLECTIBLES 1088 Hwy 64 Wost (1mllo on right from Mocksvillo loward StatosviTio) Bart}Ios, (Harloy. Holidays, new roleases) Boanlo Babies, Antlquos. glosswaro, Lots to chooso from. Layaway available. (336) 751-6252 LARGE YARD SALE Fumituro (Bodroom), truck & car. somo living room, table & chairs, some antlquos, AKC Gorman Shepard. Peokapoo dog, big screen TV, Honda motorcycio 550, and lots moro. Thurs, 4th Fri 5th 9 o'clock until? Call 264-2199, or take 601 to Groasy Comer, at 801 tum right go toward Cooleemeo, turn loft on to Legion Comotory. second houso on riqnt. 140 Loqion Cemetory. MOCKSVILLE ANTIQUES A FLEA MARKET 25.000 sq. ft. insido 653 Wilkesboro St. Sat. & Sun. 9-5 Vendor spacos call 751-2181. MOVING SALE - Sat 8am Appliances, fumituro, toots, lawn mowor, clothes, olc. Directions: Hwy 158 oast to Ralnbovt^ Rd, I mile on loft_________ MULTI-FAMILY YARD Salo at Almost Homo Child Caro 571 S. Main Stroot, Fob. 6th, 7:30 until?? Infant thru size 16 girls & boys clothos, action figures for salo or trado, children's toys, crafts, small E^Sly'sHOVvInG^' fumituro. NO YARD SALE- Mocksville Moose Lodge. Sat, Fob 6th 8:00 • 1:00 New & different items, exorciso equipment, bed, liiggage, baked goods. YARD SALE-7:00 until Sal, Feb 6 al 301 frilling Road. Rain or Shino New & used fumilure, old tools. books, pots & pans, lots more. YARD SALE • Children's clothing, toys, cornices & much moro. Edgewood Circle Sat, Feb 6th 8am until rain or shine 6-MONTH-old Chihuahua, female. light tan, $125. 751-0663 Lord Tree Experts QuaUly Tree Care Since 1974 Free Estimates 336-463-5945 •n Mwum nol 10 ticM d t l.000,000 foUowlng H» optnkig ol IM *. Til* [• County alao raaarvaa tha rtgM to in- cfaaaaordictaaaatN principal ■wotim I of aaoh maturity of tha bonda by an ! . amount net to aicoad $180,090 par maturity following tha opening ol iMa. in tha avont of an incraaaa or daeraaaa in tha aggraoila principal amount of * tha bonda. tha purehaaa prica of tha bonda will ba aecordingty ineraaaad or dacraoaad by tha amount of aueh in- .craaaaordacfoaaa. H la anttoipalad thatthaf Hair Stylist NMdid lor buty talon. Exceilont working houra ’ Piid Vacation Continuout Education CiaitM Cali 7664047 or 766-4474 lorintMviaw . ol dM bond! •nd nw n •mount ol w ell mXiiiHy ol llw bond. wM bo ccmmmlcMod to Mo MKCMO- M bMdtr by p.m., NoMi Cm«M Tlmo, on «io dolo d «M Hlo. TIN HK- otMMblddir'moynMwWidnwlltMd aa a raauN Of any c h a n ^ mada wUhln thaaoNmlta. - Copiea of tha Offtoial Statement and tha Notica of Sale and Bkl Form relating to tha bonds may ba obtained from tha Local QovammantCommiuton(919-733-3064). EachbUmuttbaaubfnitladonabklfonn . In tha Notica of Sale Mid Bkl Form. . LOCAL OOVUINHINTCOMMIUION RaWgh, Nor«i Carolina ■' By: Robert M High : . 6acratafyo(9>aConuniaeton > ^ to ehangvu providad in i^ Oflclol.8iai«nantandiNo«oaof8alaand TRACTOR SALES f t SERVICENil.........SINK FARM EQUmNENT O W M tH ,aPM lraoM . 1* A p a rtm e n ts APARTMENT FOR RENT. Fulty fumishod, quiet rural sotting, privacy, but close to town. Call 336- 665-2818.__________________. MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE: All brick onorgy efficiont apartmont. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen . appliances furnished including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washor^ryor connections. High energy officlent heat pump provides central heat and air. Prowirod for cable TV & phonos. Insutalod windows & doors. No wax kitchon& bath floors. Located In Mocksville behind tho old IHendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sal. 10-12. Phono 751-0168. NORTHWOOD APARTMENTS A GREAT PLACE TO LIVE! Now loasing furnished. studios apartments, includes electricity, water, sewer, trash removal. Call today for infomiation about our studfo spocials. (336) 751-4141. Numerous Amanltiea, A Friendly Community, An Excellent Location Thoso aro just a few reasons to make your now homo at Northwood Apartments. Chooso from our Fumishod Studios, 1 8R or 2 BR Apartments. Northwood has desirable leaso terms. Electric Appliances, Private Patios and Balconies, and much, much morel Let us provide you with small towp living ol its besti Call 336-751- 4141,800 Northridge Ct. Mocksville 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. C h ild C a re OPENING SOON-FUTURE Beginnings Child Care • William R. Davie area (off Dannor Road), Convenient hours: 5:30am • 7:00pm. Infants to 12 yr olds; Full Time. Part Time, Drop In, Bolore &/or After-school, or Summer care; Call for Information; 751-1980 ask for Dobra Stanley; (projected oponlnq-March 1 ,19g9)___________ REG. IN HOME daycaro 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 lo 1-40. Call 492-7851. C o m m e r c ia l P r o p e rty 1500 SQ 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 foot heat & c/a office. Paved parking. Gas heat. Loading docks. All bnck veneer. 195 Walnut St. 919-870-6137. F a rm M a c iiin e r y NEW FARM EQUIPMENTLow Prices Plows, Disc Harrows. Scoop Pans, Spreaders, Bushogs, Box Blades, Scrape Blades, Gates. Corrals & moro. We deliver Wriqht Farm Gates 998-8637 FOR SALE • Complete modem full size bedroom suite, cost $1,000.00 soil for $250.00 492-2124 after 5:30 C a rd O f T h a n k s I H ig h w a y B u s in e s s FOR SALE: AKC registered Pomeranian pups; pure-bred Pekingese pups. Great for Valentine's Day. (704) 546-7364 FOR SALE: Poodle Puppy, Chocolate & Tan Color. 3 months old, $125 492-5727_________________________ FREE KITTENS, litter trained, gray. 2 females, 1 male. 996-7287 TO EACH OF YOU: Whether you sent a card, a flower, a memorial, brought food or helped in any way, your kindness and concern was greatly apprelcated. Also, a speclaF thank you to Dr. FranWln Tolbort and the staffs of Meadowbrook Terrace and Autumn Caro for Iheir lovo and care during the illness and ' death of our mother and grandmother. The children and grandchildren ol Ella Mao Campbell 864 SQ FT Building, zoned Hwy. Business Howard Realty 751-3538 H o m e s F o r R e n t C h iild C a re ALMOST HOME CHILD Care has immediate openings • ALL AGES - for 1st & 2nd shifts (3rd shift possibilities). Convenient hours 5:30am • 1:45am. Full Time, Part Time, Drop In - upon availability. Come see us at 571 S Main St., Mocksville (across fnsm B & F Manufacturing) Or call Claudette or Debra, 751-PLAY(7529) 2BR, 1 Bath homo • Advance Howard Realty 751-3538 3 OR 4 Bedroom homo for rent in Mocksville, 2 baths, living room, dining room, carport w/allached room, partially furnished, $650/mo. Leave a message at: 751-1360 4BR, 2BA BRICK HOME off Boxwood Church Rd., $500/mo. plus deposit, or will sell and finance at $59,000. 336-751-2244 or 336-751-2105 or 910-276-4887 H o m e s F o r S a le M uM N aM M rlM rtriK C M , ptovldng accwnting I piyrol nniCM for sma busiimi P n p u ^ ol business & Mwduallncnnaluntura. 336-9W-5589 fMSAL&CM-fhNto Gvpirts: M S lM ,M fiilM in i M l l n l i l l a l i 336-751-3442 ^ f i n i s h e i Fum itute Refinishing t Restoration Custom Woodwotldng k Crafts RIckMiceli (33«)492‘«)20 1190 SQ FT. 3BR. 2BA. else lieal/AC, new caipel, quiet irtiood. 28x40 ---------}p/garage, 14*22 storagebuilding, all on 1 - acre lot. Beautiful lawn. $56,000. Possible owner tinancinq 336-284-4247 2BR HOUSE - Living room & kitchen. New heal an(fA/C; new hot water heater. 100x300 ft lot with fence. Small doen payment, assume loan. Call (336) 284-4745. ADVANCE - 3BR, 2BA, 1 aero, tonovatod, $77,500 possible no money down. 336-549-3314 FOR SALE: 3 BR house, Garden Valley ■ Mocksville. Full basement, large carport, front porch, 1 acre lot. 336-998-3166 L a n d F o r S a le 1AC AND 1 1/2 ACS (or house or Doublewlde, Perlwd, on paved Rd. by owner. Flnancins 336-492- G A L V A L U M E SOveAR WARRANTY t.ongest Lasting ^ 3’ Coverage / Many Colors « Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding i - m - 2 7 M 0 8 a m d -s h h e h k i i l s L a n d F o r S a le BUILDING LOT, PERKED. Roslricted. Doublewlde OK. Shoffiold Road Just Insido Irodoll County (lower ($0.45) tax rale), 10 minutes to Mocksville. 25 minutes to Winston-Salem or Slatosvillo. $8,995.00. (704) 546-2998. pleaso. no calls alter 9pm._________ Land for Sale __________336-751-2838__________ WANTED TO BUY 20 - 30 acres ol open pasture land In Davie Co. 336-492-5601_____________________ YOUNG PROFESSIONAL WANTING approximately 5 acres with or without house. 336-778- 2110 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, $600.00 996-3814 BUYING ALL TYPE COINS Gold, Silver and Copper Whole Collodions or Single Coins Currency & World coins also boughtBEST PRICES PAID Salisbury. NC Phono: 704-636-8123 No Collect Calls.__________________ FESCUE AND ORCHARD grass hay for sale. $17 per large round bafo. (336) 463-2427 or (336) 463- 4085_____________________________ FOR SALE: 4 arave plots • Roso Cometery, gooa location. $450 each. Call 751-2769 HAY FOR SALE Fescue and clover, round bales Call 492-7284 or 492-7736 K & G SALVAGE-32" Pro-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.; Bldg. 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 M is c e lla n e o u s G E N E I R E X L E R III R O O n il f i Naw&Okl Roots 24 Years Experiance Free Esiimatas GREAT 1ST COMPUTER Pentium 100, CD drive, voice fax modem, color printer, monitor, speakers, somo programs, $500.00 Call alter 5:30-998-7217 USED RAILROAD CROSSTIES. $2/oa. Delivery avail. 336-699-2006 or 699-8593. M o b ile H o m e s /R e n t 1 BEDROOM TRAILER, Advance, restrictions. $350 deposit, $350/monlh. 998-2377 . :■ 2BR. 1BA, DAVIE St.. Cooleeme'e. $350/mo plus $350 deposit. 284-6050________________________ FURNISHED 2 BR mobile home on private lot, limit 3 people, no pets available Feb. 1. 336-284-4712 culvert pipe up to 24* dia. Wo stock pumps & accessories for wells. Formica, $.50/sq. ft.; Steel I-beams for salo. Six panel exterior steel door units, $84/ea. K & G Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on West bank of Yadkin River. 336-699-2124. 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 heaters. $115.00 each. (704)546- 2998. No calls after 9pm._________ STEEL BUILDINGS, NEW. must sell 30x40x12 was $10,200 now $6,990 40x60x12 was $16,400 now $9,990 50x100x16 was $27,590 now $19,990 60x200x16 was $58,760 now $39,990 1-800-406-5126 M o b ile H o m e s /S a le $199.00 PER MONTH on any OOUBLEWIOE. W.A.C. for more Info call 800-593-7814 or 336-744- 9557.____________________________ $500. MOVES YOU IN 14x80, 4BR, 2BTH, Del. Set, Air. Skirt. Steps. 1 yr Ins., All for pmt $257 mnth. Call now 284-4001 $500. MOVES YOU IN 96 FHwood, Double, 3-«-2 Remedied, Del, Set, Air, Skirt, Steps, Elect, Ins All/or$228. Pmts 284-4001________________________^ $500. MOVES YOU IN 98 Mod. 14x70.3 BR. Del. Set. Skirt. Deck, Air, Elect, 1 yr Ins. w/pmls, 229. mnth, 240 mnths 284-4001_________________________ $99.00 per Month on any SINGLEWIDE. W.A.C. for more Info call 800-593-7814 or 336-744- 9557.____________________________ 14X65 OAKWOOD, 2BR, 2BA, new central alr/heat pump. $8,500. (336) 940-6157__________________ 4 BR DOUBLEWIDE on 1 acre private lot. Assume payments. 767-7782_________________________ ALL APPUCATIONS ACCEPTED. Name your house payment. 744-1305______________________^ ASSUME LOAN, NICE, 14x70 3BR, 2BA, shingle roof, vinyl siding, already set up In Mockaville, furnished Call Yadklnville Clayton Homes (336) 468-9615 CLEAN 1988 SKYUNE Mobile Home 14x56,2BR, 1BA Must be moved. Call 751-2658 aHer 5:00pm Leave Message_______________■ • DOUBLEWIDE, WITH BRICK ling, deck on front, 3BR,underpinning. 2BA, detached (leave mesaaoe] >, 998-8257 For Sato 33 fl Prowltr Camp«r • a tu p M L a to M ^ Camp Qround'a on Prima Lot with fuH dock and fuU awning. Fk«t 14,000 Call Tad 339-781-0903 ' " I I B I A 6 0 . ; T U E S D A Y ; : 7 : 0 0 P M ; , Yadkin MooMLody ! * Clip Thit Ad For F m Pack ' * BringAFrhndForTltio * tVISECARUER M I N I - S T O I I A O E needs, choose Come by to inquin about free rental. 2975Hwy.64EinFori(Caii todayl (3 9 6 ) 9 9 8 -8 8 1 0 Professional Income Tax Preparation 1 LARRY’S All ratums fIM (leetronlcally. This aMuras hIghNt iavH o( ratum. ind with quickait rasponM tiim. DItMt diposit, quick elMck, or mail . . . . optkHiiavirilibla. '. CaU'anytbnt to di^'your p i^ (MmMoii. WOOD FLOOR SERVICELaying-Swidng-FinWiIng / ^ FREE ESTIMATES OwitR UnylkClMmy ) IStlikmnadMw y . 336-781-1721 | me H&R Altarnativi C o nlM cnllal T u M p rcp a n d Electiw U e IW iif appointm ents w h lk you w a il. fe e -$ 15.00^ I IM T U & H w jlU II ,P8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 4,1999 6 L A S S I F I E D S IMnyPIBNISIVE FROFTCABLE M o b ile H o m e s /S a le , LAND/HOME PACKAGES, i •; 5 acres, some owner financing :X4-1305_____________• LBT YOUR FUTURE Tax Refund mako the Downpayment on your new home. For ntoro Info call 336- 744-95S7 or 600-S93»76U MOBILE HOME FOR SALE • Musi Sell! Mobilo Home Park Closing • 1993 Redmon Flamigo, 14 x 70..3: BR, 2 Full Baths. $12,500 negotiable Call Sam Talbert (336) 9^2787,leave message MODUUR vs STICK BUILTQ^t the best value and more house Wr your moneyl For more information s Can Linda 336-777-9501 ^ 1-877-75M395_________________ E NEW 1098 CLAYTON 14 x 70 i; home. 3 bedroom. 2 bath, already 2 set up on rented lot In Advance. Moving. 336-492-74S7 or 940- S 9012__________________________ S :NP SAUS, NO Hassle. Gel Pre- 5 -AMroved by Phone In 30 minutes i»:Op LESS call 800-593-7814 or •744-9557. MOCKSVILLE MINI-STORAGE Intends to sell the contents of following units for unpaid rent and expenses.#309 James Whitlow ($298.00) #27 Sharon Ellis ($210.00)#339 Sherri Moore Woodby ($235.00)#322 Tobert Clark ($135.00) #82 Robert Chalmon ($135.00) #148 Margio Davidson ($135.00) #382 Jack Allen Plott ($240.00) #408 Wanda Parks ($240.00)#314 James Warren Tutterow ($420.00) Public Sale date: February 22, 1999 at 2:00 pm. Misc. balance must be paid in full by Febaiary 19 to avoid sale. Cash or monoy order only. No personal checKs for overdue accounts. 817 Salisbutv Road (336)751-2483 R e a l E s ta te W a n te d DUPLEX FOR PRIVATE FAMILY.2 or 3 bedroom. 492.2576 3 _________________ ^6 t<LY AT ACCENT 0 DOWN S Land/Home Packages with WAC . for more Into call 800-S93-7S14 or : 336-744-9557.__________________ : BAPIO MOVE . IN with Vicloiy's 2 Rapid Refund program»744-1305 : STOPI FIRST TIME S HOMEBUYERS. Buy a custom R- Z Anell Modular home for under $500.00 month. Call Pete. Toll ^:!iee 1-877-751-1395 t ^THINKING ABOUT BUILDING? »>.Why not consider modular and n save$$. For top of the line custom .’modular homes call Unda 336-777- ; 9501 or75M395_______________ 3BR, 2BA Mobile home. V $6,500. Some financing possible. ;• :284-6050______________________ iS'Qt 8KYUNE GLENHAVEN onN private rental lot. 3 BR. 2 BA. - 28x56. new HP In ‘97 1998-0837 M o to rc y c le s i:-19«7 YAMAHA TIMBERWOLF;-:ATV. Lots oI extras. 751-0894 BAD DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Your Complete Homo Improvement Company: Wfl$cd$laJBobcat Work:We Do Small Repairs: Brian Darcy 336-751-4212 Ref. Available PO 00X424 Mocksviiie, NC 27028 CARPET REPAIRS, RESTRETCHING, seam repair, general installation. James Watson 751-0663 or 704-363-8769 EXPRESS COMPUTER SERVICES. INC.Sales, Upgrades, repairs. 'Year 2000 Ready Financing Available.No Money Down. 336-492-7983 PIANO TUMMQ- epalHna & Rebuildir Seii-players. Sales & Service Wallace Barford 998-2789 - . . i . vestal , , ^ , 0 jX 5 a t S e r v l5 « 4 | vNo Job Too Big or i Creig S. Vestal ^:;fi.7RB.n9aO. 336.345.2491 B erm uda Run C o u ntry Club N eeds Im m edia tely a Sec/R ecepI Ught clerical skills; typing, answering phone, filing. Need phone voice Mon-Fri 9-3. Hoiidy Mon-Fii 2.4 pm or send resume to BRCC 324 Bermuda Run Dr | Advance, NC 27006 ,! NOW HIRING • ) i \1 W ^ R l M \ l l< W I WllkMboro St • ^ m it s ta ff A M S h ift • P a rt- l l M m i t ^ t a f f e v e n in g s & w e e l(e n d s ' Biiilii'Bnn^ Ctli'>2S0S Firmlngton Rd • Moeksvilii e In pmon at P ^ n ’i w STORAGE TRAILERS(LonjB or Short Term - RENTALS) • TRUCKINQ COMPANY, INC. BUSY BEE HOUSECLEANING SERVICE s experience. _______________14-2169_________ LIKE TO COME home to a clean house? I'll do all the work • you take all the credit. Spotless reputation. Call for estimates. 492- LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Llnk-Owner Free Estimates ___________998-1798___________ OSBORNE ELECTRIC for all your electrical needs. Free Estimates. 751-3398. ROTHROCK PAINTING COAlt intertor and exterior painting Cool Seal Mobile Home Tops Complete pressure washing Reliable and Top Quality Work ___________998-2594___________ TRACTOR WORKS BUSH HOGGING - GARDEN WORK 336-998-8824 ___________909-1775___________ WILL CLEAN HOMES or smalt offices at reasonabto rates. References. 336-492-50B0 WILL SIT WITH ELDERLY; light housokeeplng; very good care. 336-492-5080 s ta te w id e AVON PRODUCTS • Start your own business. Work (lexibte hours. Enjoy untimlted earnings. Cali Tolt Free 688-942-4053. $20 Start-up fee.'__________________________ FREE TRACTOR TRAILERtraining/CLD. No experience necessary. Harold tves Tmcking's Company School pays all expenses. Entry-level OTR drivers earn up $44,000 pi home every 10-14 days. No mo S ta te w id e aOTI U t Hiwy. M l N. • MoetovHI*, NC i : 33M82-7716 • (800) 2474799-US Mcnlowbniok Itoract ofDavk b a ranlly and coamuiily Involvtd HctUhcaK Facility tliat pravMa a uiiqitt niral aUKHpliett with a small ImnfctUDi. With flexible tiours we offer; • AdeRdency IrN nursing home dedicated to meeting the needs of its resklentt. •A caring working environment shaped t)y the' input ol ALL staff •A profit sharing plan • Medh»l. dental, and retirement beniflts . • Con^titlve salary with .- compensation for experience ’ - > •Tultton reimbursement •A drug free work placeuMmo potmoNt AVAIUILIPOR: RNt LPNi lfyMMnttobipinol»iis4uiiiyli«n coflIM Sinh Birhs M Oirsclor of Numng Ihrimfcittiwilliili 30 plus benefits. Be 1-14 days. No money or credit required. Also need CDLdrivers and school i-95 and west. 1313. 'ads. Live near all 1-600-985- Fun Trip: Wildwood. Atlantic Clty,NJ May 10-14 $350.00 Dinner Shows. Boat Cruise, Casino. Most Meats, H & R Bus. Call Marie 336-998-3260 Travel Bailey & Howard ToursFeb 14 • Tour Party 2-5pm Fork Baptist Church Fellowship Hail March 27-29 • Lancaster, PA (Amtsh)Busy week-end Touri Price includes: Admission to Noah $225.00 Helen Bailey Davis • 998-4338 LOCAL CANDY ROUTE 30Vending machines. Earn huge profits. Ail for $9,995. Call 1-600- 998-VEND. Multl-Vend, Inc. NORTH CAROLINA MOUNTAIN Cabin 3.5 AC-$59,900. Beautiful new 1200 sq ft log cabin to bo built in secluded mountain sotting with scenic views & direct access to national forest & one of NC’s finest recreational lakes. Hike, hunt, boat, morel A perfect getaway! Best financing In years. wTon't last. call now 704-509-1998. Ext.1097 SALES REPRESENTATIVE FORlocal territory. $1.000-$1,500 per week possible. We furnish 2-3 preset appointments each day. No . cold calling. No slow or off season. Immediate deliveiy, no holdbacks, solid financing. Company ^onsored health insurance. Quaranteed'lncome'during 90-day training program. Call B od Rodgers at Craftmalic Adjustable Beds 1-800-466-3525. Monday- Frlday 9:00-5:00. r D a v j e V a c u u i n i 1968 CHEVROLET TOW truck. Bargain. Motor and transmission rebuilt. (704) 546-7364__________ 1987 CADIUC SEDAN Deviilo, gray with gray Interior, 130,000 miles. Looks good runs good. $2000 998-3798________________ 1994 MAZDA 62695K miles, excellent condillon, well serviced, $6200778-1142______________________ FOR SALE • ‘64 MAZDA RX7 Good body & tiros $300.00 336-492-2124__________________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick - Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbuiy _________704-636-1341_________ '92 PONTIAC GRAND AM loaded: A/C. P/S, P/L, one owner. 751-3396______________________ ‘98 VOLVO S-70, block, 28,000 miles. Excellent condition.$23,900 fimi. 336-264-6734 $50 REWARD: for Info leading to tho rental of a deep woods dwelling. Must bo private. Send details to: DWD, PC Box 2147, Advance. NC 27006____________ WANTED - Silver Dollars & Old Coins - Call Bud Hauser (336) 998-6692 WANTED: 2 *3 BR HOUSE •to rent, possible rent to ovm. in Davio County or Clemmons area, for Christian couple with newborn. 998-1868, leave message. E m p lo y m e n t TARHEELTOBACCO- A Tobacco speclalily store. Now accopling oppllcalions (or a now aloro the Mocksviiie area. Need Manoger/Asslslant Manager & 2 part-time associates. Full-time positions Include: paid vacations, health Insurance. 401-K. Please send Resume to : PO Box 5749, Winston-Salem. NC 271143, or call Frank at 336-788-B484 SIX FIGURES. If you're not making what you’re worth call 1- 800-250-9410__________________ TAXI CAB DRIVER needed for Clemmons area. Full-time and ift-tlme available. Contact M. T.part-tlm Steele,751-3361 TRACTOR-TRAILER MECHANIC needed: good workplace and benefits. Must be drug and alcohol free. Pay depends upon 1. <:all1-8(50-441-137^experienco •441-• Allyson H. Sawtelle, CPA Personal ami Stmll Hiuiness Consiilliiis INDIVIDUAL AND BUSINESS INCOME TAX RETURN PREPARATION Payroll Services Accounting Services Quickbooks Professional Advisor Telephone (336) 940-SS89 Fax (336) 940-5589 209 Norma Lane Advance, NC 27006 sowtelle@spriniimil.coni 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 8am to 5pm at TTC. 1b6 McCashin Lane. Mocksviiie. Starting pay-$6.25/hour. 336-998-5280___________________ WANTEDll Person to fill position of combination planlst/choir director for small membership church In Davie County. Send resume to Worship Committee PO Box 512 Mocksviiie. NC 27028 130 N. Main St | Mocksviiie, NC 27026 ■ 336-751-1947 | New Hours * 9-6 I Mon-Fri I I Used machines in stock -1 I some just for repair bill. | New Otecks in stock - I Free Buster B with ■ Purchase $50 Off On Any New Order with this Coupon ^ Good lliru feb 26,1999 J| F R E E CREDIT HELP LET U S HELP Y O U PUT Y O U R CREDIT P R O B L E M S TO REST' EVERYBODY E IT T W RIDES! 1-88B-789-CARS ur call Stuuo McCulluu(|h I 800-296-WOOD SAVE. EARN. LEARN. • $50,000 fo r C ollege Vltwn you (nnit and tKom * t\\-gkla lor a ciilain skill, you could quality lor the Monlgomary Q.l. Bill pkjs tha Army CoUaga Fund. That means you could earn up to $50,000 lor coilaga during a lour- year enllalmenl. • $65,000 in S tu d e n t Loa ns R epaid It you're stuck with a student loan that a not In dtfault. tha Army might pay H oil - up to SSS.OOOi II you quailly, wa’II reduce your debt tiy t/3rd lor each year you serve. • $12,000 Cash Bonuses II you qualify and volunteer to serve In one ot the Army^ top- priority occupational aklils, you could receive a caah twnus ol up to $12.0001 ; Find out more about th iH and other Army tienelits. Talk to your local Army recruiter today. (704)636^1000 : A R M K HAUVOUCAMH. :<iw»w.goifTOicom Special Offer! from GreenPoInt Credit REPO LIQUIDATION ^500'’ DOWN PAYMENT SPECIAL 7199Hwy801S. •Mocl(svi|le,NC 2 DAYS ONLY, Fri & Sat • February 5"' & 6 " In conjunction with Creenpoint Credit, we have 13 late model refurbished homes, singlewides' and doublewides. All these are being offered thousands below actual appraised value for this sale. Also,'we are.offerlng discounted interest rates, with $99 pmts on singles, $199 pmts on‘ doubles! This.ls your opportunity to save BIG $$$. Bank personnel will be on hand to offer on' the spot financing ; : ;;^ 'P P ^ n 8 ; l- 8 0 0 - 2 7 8 ‘f314$^<^^^ BHIN(; THIS AO FOR FREt fU UPON PgRCHASE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb, 4,1999 -JP9 G L A S S l F U i D S i N B g j E N s a v R PROFITABLE E m p lo y m e n t NURSES/StTTERS NEEDED- LPN, CNA or oxperlenced sltter-to care for active, wheelchair bound, diabetic elderly lady living In free* standing home In Bermuaa Village, Advance. Evenings and some weekends. Some (Ight cooking. :Must be able to drive and travel occasslonally. Please FAX letter or resume with referecos to (826) 632* 8615_____________________ NURSING ASSISTANT TO provide in-home aid services to elderty/disabled. 336-993-S454 PATROL OFFICER I.Must possess NC certification and pass physical, psychological and drug tests. Apply In person to Mocksviiie Police Department, 171 Clement St.. MocKsville. NC PERSON TO CLEAN private homes, FT, Mon-Fri. Good ^a^^nefits. Cloverfield's. 760- NEED BARBER OR Hairdresser. Commission, L & G Hair Design. 996-8276 or 996-8222 E m p lo y m e n t MCDONALD'S IS COMING To Advance and Is now oppllcatlons for managers. Benefits Include paid health insurance, paid vacations, competitive salaries and profit shaiinp. Calt Gordon Campbell at 766-6509 to set up an interview, or come by McDonald's of Clemmons to fill out a manager application. NEED RESPONSIBLE CONSTRUCTION WORKER tohelp small business. Transportation and hand tools are required. Pay relies on experience. C^l 492-2604 and ask for Kevin. Crossroads Construction DAVIE CHILD DEVELOPMENT Center 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 ol 7am and 2pm 335 Hospital Street Mocksviiie, or Call 751-2175 H o u s e K e e p e r Long ttrm facility mks houNkMptr, for fulMline. Every other weekend required. Hours ire 8:00 am to 4i30 pm. Apply in person to Carol Crawford or call 336-751-3535 lor mors inlormallon Mon - Fri 8:30 lo 4;00. _ ist7 HMMrt St • MMkMiit, M n e a now tiklng applications tor miptr/CNA class. Earn a salary while you are training. Call 336-751-3535 or apply In person to Carol Crawford at 1007 Howard St Mocksviiie, NC Monday • Friday 8:00 am to 4:30 pm Dietary Aides Food Service Department liae openings for (ull and part time dietary ekiee on second (tiltt 11:00 am • 7:30 pm. Ito eiperlince niedtd. Eiceltent tMneOte. Apply In person Monday • Friday 9:00 am to 3:00 pm. or call 336-751-3535 for more informatkm. 1007 HMMrt t t • MMkMNto, NC 27021 Registered Radiologic Technologist Onto CotMy HowW. an allillM ol Novtnl HmWi. KcunetiUysetldngWim and p«t4mi RigMerad Radiologic Tochndogitla. Will woik Monday-FMay. 8am- wtlh ocuslonal tmkand and tvanlng duly. Raiponiibia tor gannal ladlogr^iliy, mammograf^. CT and Him davaloplng.lnaddillonloananvlnniT»nllliatlni|)liw giaaur pnlHtional acNavamnl, m c«tT llw outilanding bwtlitt and conpmallon you'd aipKt Iron a IMW ciiltuta In r«»larn health care. For Immadiala coniMwalion platia apply In pwaon or aand your muma to: No««rt HeaMi, lo uM on «a etaipw ol Fonylli Medical Cinlar, Ea*lonmlDaei-D( orctiiaoe‘777-is7e: Dcm MM saci Creakor locally 71S44N. For awn I ^NC 271N: cwnnl K* poalkiie, pleea* cel our M Im al NS-TIS^m or ton me see-TIHeTli EiMlO|«Mril|rEn<|k|W ITKlEAlJ^ S o u t i ie a s t e r n S e w in g S e r v i c e s I n c . Is L o o k in q F o r ; Matirial Handler 1) Has a Pleasant Personality 2) Gets Along Well With Others 3) Self Motivated 4y Willing to Work 40 Hours ‘ br More Weekly 5) Sewing Experiencie is a : P i p ^ , C all Between 8 am -3 pm To M ake an A^ppointmentfor an interview , i 336-751-0878 E m p lo y m e n t ENTERPRISE-RECORD NEEDS a driver and news paper carrier Mon., Tues., & Wed. Part-time. Must bo dependable with good driving . record. Send resume lo: Robin Forgusson, PO Box 99. Mocl<svilIe, NC 27026_____________________ EXP. CARPENTER FOR framing crew. 40-plus iirs. weekly w/ overtime. Paid vacation & insurance. Must bo dependable. No drugs, no tiot-heads. 336-467-7061 or336»998-7465.________________ FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH looking (or a pianist. 998-3017 or 9984030___________ CNA'9S9-$10per hr. Sign on BonusExcell Nursing is hiring qualified CNAV LPN's/RN’s in tho Davle/Forsyth area.Call 1 •800-083-9235 ext. 328 E m p lo y m e n t Drivers THE FUTURE OF DRIVING. • HOME WEEKLY (Quarantoed)* Up lo .4t/mlle * Now Arriving 9200 Sorlos Navistar Eagles * Health, Life, Vision & Dental ‘ Prescription Drug Card lyr. exp. required Call Katina 1-800-62M302 Trans*Statss Lines, Inc. www.transstates.com SEMI TRUCK drivers wanted to run team with owner/ operator east to west, west to eastpays $700 week Job available in 4 lo 6 weeks998-0829 E m p lo y m e n t CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVELroq. Drivers license preferred. Call 264-4369. Mon.-Fri., 10am-2pm for application. EEC. *EARN EXTRA INCOME* Earn $200*$500 weekly mailing travel brochures. For Information send a stamped self addressed envelope to:B & B Mailing Service PO 00X630565 Miami, FL 33163 ACCOUNT MANAGER NEEDED;good driving record. Experience a plus. 751-4108 E m p lo y m e n t NOW HIRING 3RD shift. SpoHiiig Goods, Service Desk, Pantry (groceries), and Reslurant. Pleiase apply at K-Mar1 In Clemmons 9am • 9pm. - , LOCAL DRIVER NEEDED, home every night. 751-3691____________________ BAPTIST CHURCH SEEKS PERSON to sen/e as part-time youth minister, approximately 20 hours per week, grades 6*12, Send resume lo Personnel Committee, First Baptist Church, 390 North Main Street, Mocksviiie, NC 27028. RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Road* Mocksviiie, NC (336) 284-2826 5«plie5yt(Mns Lotd$tWo(k Part-Time Help wanted for local store in sales. Computer knowledge a must. Should bo able lo work with public. Good hours and working environment. Thurs., Fri., and Sat. with one Sat./month off. Send Resumilo: Part-Time Hetp PO Box 482 Mocktvlll«,NC 27028 J’/ni.'K’ jwljfy ,, Family YIICA. ' 'I M m b M h ip 8 p a c la ll« tV ;r !|ii 'L 'l i'', ‘ I ' 6.' i/ iS r ,Exetllsm opportunity to loin ■ graat'tMni lu i.l-u ll.M iC MwptNratiip SpedalM at the Davit Fanily YM»l requlrH ntnaone with txctlimt cuitomer exporftncti computer sawy and the ablllty to tttlnk on>hli/hki^, feet.', Outitt include Membership retention, NSF collection. (acWty closing. FuH padtage Is Included. Hduti va M f; 12:45,pni • d;l5 pm. the Davie Family,YIMM ls,M'Equil.'| Oppo‘rtunity.Bnployer; Fax or mail resume by Feb Sth io'Willianl Zazynsid 0/0'Davia:,Family YMCA, 215 Cemete^'Street..! !MocM,NC27(S8.'336-751-9622ltU(336-7S1-9420. QUALIFIED TECHNICIANS NEEDED Above Average Pay Experience Required Excellent Bencflts Applyal: WalMartTireS Lube Express WInslon-Salem Super Center 4550 Kester Mill Rd. lllK E B E l] l e i S Q l I l l ] . H A i A dA M K k 6 » ^ 6 R tW tfV | FOR A MANAGER TRAINEE! The successful candidate must have a high level of energy, be sell motivated and responsible. To become a Full Charge IVlanager of a nationally recognized 24 hour restaurant, after completing a 16 week on the job training program. Our Benefit Package Includes:• Paid vacation every 6 months • Health, Dental, Vision, Llle Insurance • Profit Sharing and moreOpportunity to advance quickly with a last growing company, lor the right indiviaual. Earning potential 1 “ year S28.000-S32.000. potential 2" year 332.000-536,000. Based on perlomtance.; For more information and/or inten/iew please contact:Debbie Harvey, Freeway Foods-West Division at 1-888-425-0337 or 704-873-2857 Please mail resume to: 2709 E. Broad St.. Statesville, NC 28625 EOE OASH PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE CiMl.ir Cnv'k Kenni'l C N A ’ s To Cover Davie County All Shifts Part-Time & Full Time . Flexible Hours * Must Be Certified 336-724-1197Piedmont HomeHealth, Inc. Winston-Salem “Die hometown company, vw'll Wal you like you'd expect." r •} ■ I P A B T -T IM E C A F E T E B IA A S S IS T A M T S 't AppUcslioeiirill In M«(^et Seadnmt Elwwliiy il 1*31 SflMwl Dn, OeMMii oa ll, im 2 pn • 5 t jcaii T T S 'IT IT fordctaUsi ; '(H«itdi|M tm a(ID (^^^lp:i»ISacU 3rai^C ul0fBlnhC m ilM Irim ,incx MANUFACTURING — Employment — W« manufactura prefit window trim from Pondarosa Pina Moldlnga. Work Includaa a varlaty of dutiaa Itt our manufacturing proeaaa. A ganaral knowladga of wood working aqulpmant would Im halpful. Excallimt pay and BanafHa Paid Vacation PaldHolldaya Ratlramant Plan Haalth Inauranca EXCELLENT STARTING RATE OF PAY APPLYIN TRIM, INC. PERSON Your Chance to Advance! 2iid ft 3id Shift IfactilePoiitioas (Davie County Are*) ; Tslemaiketen,AMeinblen, & QtherManu&cto^ : Experienced Meehanin Baekhoe Operator^DL Lioenied. Drug Screeni and Bad«round Checki Required A/^yinPmonto; I - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 4,1999 l^ a v ie D a te lin e % d R a ls e t^ S*krtay.Feb.6 ■ l ^ « M 0Siii.chiiitfaorGodor ll}|feiqr.U&60I &,IOam.-2p.m.Rain 4to)n)uunced laier, SilJiday,Feb.13 OjittyHnorTciidaM nftEBBink- t | ^ Jttfcho-Hudiioa Rurilan Club, RtL, 6* 10 am. $5/plaic. I^weeds f6iCdub projects. tio k iy Han « Tndtifafa BRakM, MrthaKil Clwitli. N.C 801 u MijiChurehRoad.Ailvancc,6;30-IOo.m. « takeouts. Cull 336-998=5518. S p e c ia l E v e n ts M p p tin g s F d ^ ,F e b .S n iir a C m RKomy Scmliiir ft Su|>- pi|{Gnair,IMkhlniUiiMMf(hoilM CM lk. 321 Raltml Rd, Adnincc, 6:30 pji;Wlll mt« on Friday nl(hu thni Nby 7. R ffim Info, call 99S-%83. Feb. 13 V iijrtM G iiiri Sint, Brock AuJitorium. 7dm. until Fcauring The True Bellc%en, BtoiSteele Quanct ondTV Ray DossSing- ctiltaadmMoa 744-9408 for more info. F A ^ T h u M a y y n M m Can Itcovciy ScniiMr Jk Sup. port Group, BtthkhemUniltd Methodist Cklicdl. 321 Rcdland Rd., Advance, 6:30 p.m; Put more Info, call 998-5083. Thai Feb, 12 GiUtorEihiMI,'Scene Enpe* WUdHft Pho(ottipllybyChri>Ippollli>,BiuckPct- forming Arts Center. Gallery hours: Mon. • Fri., 9 am. • 4 p.m.For more Info, call 336- 751-3112. Feb, 20 & 21 A Raisin In TheSun by Lonaine Hombeny. Brock Pcrfonnlng Arts Center. SaturOiy: 8 p.m. Sunday: 4 p.nt TicketK $6. For more Info or rescfvattons. call 336-75M655 or 751.3111 Friday, Feb. 26 'You're AGoodMan,Chariie Brown* at Brock Performing Arts Center. Tickcts: $8 ndutts. $6 for students & senkxs. $6 exh for IOormorc.751'5014. D a te s to R e m e m b e r Friday, F *, 5 Ftn Blood Pressure Scnenlni. Dl-Lo 3-6 p.m. Sponsored by Healthy Carolinhns. Thursday, Feb. 11 Dtabetcs Eduoakm Profnun, Davie County Publk: Library, 6:45 p.m. Spwisorcd by Healthy Carolinians. Friday, Feb, 12 HOSA Studenb Bind Dihe, Davie High Sclwol, 8:30 am. •2 p.m. Tuesday, Feb, 16 Davte County RepubUcan Party. Davie County Counhouse, 7'JO p.m. Saturday, Feb. 27 Davie County RtpubUcan Men's Federa tion. F&F Barbecue, 7:30 ara S e n io r s ____________________ Call7Sl-0611 formoreinfaLocationbBtock Center unless noted otherwise. .Thursday, Feb. 4 Lunch&Leani. Western Steer, nooml p.m. Davie County Library rep. Bring book for a book exchange. Senkr Chorus, East Room, 3 p.m. Davit County Stamp Club, East Room, 7 p.m, Friday, Feb. 5 BrUgr. East Room, 1-5 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 6 - Senior VakntiDe Dance, Mocksville El- emeniaiy School gym,7-10p.m. Admission: $3. Monday, Feb. 7 Instant R ^ y . East Room. 9 am. Quilting. East Room. 10 am. Cook«ffle« Chib. Hrst Baptist Fellowship Hall. 10 ara Tuesday, Feb. B Bridge. East Room. M p.m. RSVPNuniag Homeftrty. 2-4 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 10 Wal-Mart Senior Afoniing.8-10am. Senior Bnakftat, East Room, 8:30 am. RSVP. Limited space. Ea« Davie Senior Chib. Bethlehem Fel lowship Hall. 10:30am. Card & Board Games, East Room, 1:30- 4:30 p.m. ______________I RSVPSewing •B'.RSVP0mcc,9am..l p.m. Thursday, Feb. 11 Senior Chottm, Eaii Room, 3 pm. Slhw El«le> Clib, Contact Jo Cheek for ^ locatkm&time. Friday, Feb. 12 BiUie, East Room, 1 -5 p.m. USDATo Help Hog Producers A a r o n S p r y J o in s M A t A d a m s F u n e r a l H o m e In T a y lo r s v ille : Aaron Spry of Hiddcnlle has re- , ccntly joimsi the staff of Adams Fu neral Home In Taylorsville on a pan- lime basis. I *Wcniethrilled I lohaveAionwithl us," said Terryl McBride, manaier I o'f'the funeral! home. 'He will bel agrealassclloHttl funeral home aidl welookforwtmiiDl iM iiiig with him.” .-..-.Spry li a native 1__________ t i Davie County: spiy he was bom in Coolecmce to the late Grady and Lillian Willy Spiy and is one of eight children. He is a 1955 ^ u a te of Cooleemee High School, ttwived an associate degree from Wingate Jr. College in 1957, and at tended Appalachian Stale University where he leccivcd a bachelors degree in 1960 and a Master's degree in 1966. He was employed with Sugar Loaf Elcmenlaiy School from 1961-1975 when: he served as a coach, teacher and principal. He served os principalof Hiddenite Elementary School from 1975-1983and,sincc 1983, has worked with Taylorsville Elementary School as a tcacherand assistant principal. He isa member of Hiddenite Bap tist Church where he serves on the board of deacons and as teacher of the .Uult Men's Sunday School Gloss. , SpiyismarriedtoLindaTernpIelon Spry and has thrcechildrcn: Mrs. David (Kelly) Stephens of Greensboro; Jef frey Spry and wife, Ambra of Kingsport, Tenn,; and Mrs. Ganett (Julie) Moretz of Mootesville. Spry's duties will include assisting with funerals and visitations. USDA has announced that it will assist struggling small hog pttxiucets with payments up to S5 per slaughter- weight hog (or equivalent for feeder pigs and other swine). In an effon to target limited resoun;es to small pro ducers, no payments will be made to hog operations that maricetcd more than 1,000 hogs during the last six months of 1998. ' nie^gproducermustalsoslillbe in business during the sign-up period. The maximum payment is $2,500. ^ucersmust apply forlhc.se p.iy- meiits at the Davidsoit-Davic County FSA Ornce in Lexington from Feb. I - 12. Hog producers are not eligible for these payments if they mariteted their hogs under flxed-price or cost-plus DOROTHY’S ra t Acconmmifi nincijD ic. P »l/ro tt 6 A e fm iM H g , Btulneu 6 ImUtUbuU coniracis. Payments will be made under USDA's Secilon 32 program, which Is used 10 purchase comriKxlltics that are in surplus fordislribulion through Fed eral food assistance programs, and which permltsdlrecipaymenLstofarm- ers (0 reestablish (heir purchasing power. The uscof Section 32 funds for dirccl payments will nol reduce ihe amountofasslslance for USDA’s food and nutrition programs. fhw m for all Oeeasioiu JSSSIL T B t - i n i a770-B Qennons Rd. H«y 158 • CImnoRS (336) 766-5572 951 H»v 66 South. Surte 3-8 •Kemenvile(336) 993-7628 SCHOOL-ACED CHILDKEN**' PROFESSIONAL INDIVIDUAL TO WORK FLEX-TIME SCHEDULE FOR CLEMMONS FIRM: S:30am-2:30pm, M-F Cm and audiisr. Goodorganizalional and analytical thills required. Muti have good written communicaiim and phone skills plus compuicr cxpcricncc wiih sprcaduicet and word processing applications. Prior expcricncc noi necessary. Good starting ulaiy with increase after first 90 days. Wort 2500 hours per week in relaxed ofricc environment. May work additional (or dilTercnt) hours if desired. College degree prercrrcd. Banking bKkground Is a plus. Call: UUIiUaa Redoctioo ^ Specialiita, Inc. at ^ T h e F lu H a s H it O u r A r e a ! F a m ily F lu P r e v e n t io n R e s e a r c h S t u d y Do you live in a household with more than three people and are at least 13 years or older? If so, your household may qualify for a flu prevention study. This study will occur during the months of January 1999-March 1999. Qualified groups may receive study medication, study-related medical care and diagnostic testing at no cost. Each individual may also receive between $50- $100 for participation. Please call Piedmont Medical Research today if you are interested: 336-768 -6106. W in $500 P ic k T h e B a s k e tb a ll W in n e r s P a g e s B 4 - B 5 Top Teacher D a v ie H ig h E n g lis h T e a c h e r B e lie v e s In H a r d W o r k A n d H a v in g F u n P a g e d DAVIE COUNTY 50« I SI'S 14') K ill N iiiiiln r li im Ijx , 1 11)..16 P A C K S Maldng Friends 4 th G ra d e r C a u g h t P a s s in g O u t $ 1 0 0 B ills T o C la s s m a te s By Jeanne Gaither Davie County Enterprise Record Soinc William R. Davie fourth graders probably thought it was their lucky day when a classmate shciwed up at school with a wad of .$lWbillsandstartcdhandingthem out Feb. 2. But when his generosity was discovered by school staff mem bers, Principal Mary Sine con tacted the Davie County Sheriffs Department. Officeis seized atolal of $6,700, which is believed to have come from drug sales, as the child is the son of Rutillo Mendez Valdez, who was lecently sentenced to 72 months in federal prison for sell ing methamphetamine and mari juana to undetcover ofilcers in Davie County, according to De tective Chris Shuskey. The boy told officers he took the money from the dresser of his mother Ignacio Carbajal Mendez, Shuskey said. Searching the Mendez resi dence on Leisure Lane, the detec tive said a set of electronic scales and a stolen 9mm handgun were found in the mother's bedroom. No anests were made, but the money was seized as drag money along with the scales and gun, Shuskey said. Mendez appears to have no le gitimate way of acquiring that much money, he explained, and ■ the sheriffs department had re ceived infomiation prior to this Ftca9eSecCash-n«e4 Redistricting S c h o o l T a s k F o r c e B e g in s W o r k , P u b lic M e e tin g In L a te A p r il By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enlctprise Record Redistricting. It's a word that scares school officials and par ents, and one that Davie officials have been talking about for months. Now, it's time to put the rubber to the road, or more specifically, put the lines on a map. With a new elementary school opening in 2001, new school dis tricts will have to be established. A Task Force for Redistricting met Monday night at Central Davie, and discussed ways to get as much input as possible before making a final recommendation later in the summer. "We're to the point we have to stop dancing around the issue. Communication is going to be very important," said Rob Mack intosh. "If we have miscommuni- cation or notenough communica tion, it's going to be difficult.'' “ P e o p le m a y n o t a g r e e w ith e v e r y lin e , b u t if th e y s e e it a s a f a ir p r o c e s s i t w ill b e a s u c c e s s .* * -Tony BlakteySf.: Dr. Bill Steed, superintendent, agreed. The task force includes parents and school officials from every district, and every district line will be studied. On Monday night, members* were given lists of capacities and enrollments at each school. Steed said that while enroll ment was steady in the 80s, went down slightly in ihe eariy 90s, it has jumped dramatically in the last few years. "It's (student population growth) not just confined to the eastern part of the county. It's Please See Task - Page 5 R a y T u tte r o w N a m e d A d v e r t is in g D ir e c to r F o r E n te r p r is e R e c o r d Mocksville Police Officers J.D. Hartman and Rick Gilliland escort Regina Slieets to Jail on drug charges. - Photo by Rd>in Fergutton 3An«sted, Pound Of MarijuanaConfiscaled By Jeanne Gaither Davie County Enterprise Recoid Pblice confiscated more than a pound of mari juana and arrested three people for selling drags as the result of a raid on a trailer on McCullough Road last Thursday afternoon. TIk Mocksville Police Departmenthad received numerous complaints about drag activity at 104 McCullough Road from neighbors and local resi dents who suspected people they knew were mak ing drag purchases there, Detective Greg Bagshaw said. Deciding it was time to take action, police raided the residence about 5:30 p.m. Feb. 4, with assis tance from the Davie County Sheriffs Department. GfTtcers seized 641 grams of marijuana, which Pfcase See M ariliuuia - P » r < Ray C. Tutterow has been named advertising director of the Davie County Enterprise Record, replacing Becky Snyder, who is retiring at theendofFebraary. Tutterow, a native of the Center community, is a 1984 graduate of Davie High School. He earned anassociatedegreeinfine arts from Mitchell Com munity College in Statesville and studied graphic design at Appalachian State University. Tutterow S d ^ Could Start Aug. 4 Parent Group Hopes Board Will Delay Opening 9 y M ike Bamhardt Davie County Enterprise Record start of school. The Davie Board of Education is scheduled to get the recommendations from the calendar com- Uke many newcomers to Davie County, John mitteeonMatch I, \ . : Nelms moved here because of the schools. Buchanan was npecidly upset with the lack of ..>1)avie's schools have a good reputation, and he infomiationoniheproposalssehttoparenls,Atone :jsiiitod lu« children h w instead of in Fonyth Ume, she was told that she wouldn't iindeistand Ihe : County. > . j: . 'reasons for the calemto. \x’' ; He hasn’t legretted that decisioii, althbugh the ''Try nie,''she said "This is soinething that will ' : eariy Auguststartof school andalackbfinfonna- - affect DavieCounty families for two yem. How ' tion sent out on pfopos^ school calendora has: can the school board m ^ a decision for the :;ni{ned him into lomewhat of an activist, ; ; community when they have no idea how ourcomi- • :-;-Jfc'sshowingthepropo^cal«ndanifor^next muniQifeels?" I : :iwDyear« to fHendiM W I garnestind qttoevenfs, /T Ik early Stan is just taki^ ^ •'m lak)ng with O iidy Buchanan Nelmssakl. • :-l*i*io n » p « iil» o f|ie o |)to w h o o |)|io « te - HeisthesonofNancyTutterow and the late J. Clay Tutterow of Center. Tlitterowhasb«n sell ing advertising for the newspaper for the past nine years. "It will be hard to re place someone who has been here as many years as Becky, but I look for ward to the challenge," Tutterow said. Sandy COulson, who has been an advertising designer riauc Sm Tullcraw - Ftp 4 2 - DAVIE cbUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, iPeb. U , 1999 E d ito ria l America’s Legacy: Worshipping God Without Fear Historiiins siiy il sliirtcd at 2 n.ni. A bell lolled in Paris, and the massacre began. When it was over, 5,000 were dead. The victims’ only offense was their religion. All over the city, a band of Catholics fell on the protestant French Huguenots in their sleep. Men, women and children were butchered. That was 1572, remembered as the St. Bartholomew's Eve massacre. It’s only dne of the hundreds of examples of religious rjitolerance that marks the history of Europe, indeed the ;Bistory of the world. And it still goes on today. ;• Mankind has always been eager lo fight in the name :5f God, proclaiming that He must be on their side. . Fights today in Northern Ireland, in Bosnia, in India, •^e Middle East alljiave religious differences at their core. :• Why not here? It’s not because we arc less religious. In fact, the ^nited Stales leads most of Ihc European countries in ;ihurch altendancc.md religious practice. France may have |:^en willing to kill in the I SOOs, but most of its citizcns ;&day have little regard for Ihcir faith. The United Stales has largely been spared the brutality ;of religious intolerance, not by coincidence. Persecuted Jrench Huguenots, Anabaptists, Roman Catholics, Quak- ;»rs, Lutherans and a host of religious groups came here on jjie promise that they could practice their failh and commu- rnicale with God in their own way. •: It was a novel coricept. England and most European countries had established •ipligions. If the king was Lutheran, so were his subjects. If :fte king converted to Catholicism, war broke out. That’s jyhat sp,irkcd Ihe St. Barlholomew’ Eve massacre. The ;Catholic king was growing friendly with the Protestants. European soil is stained with Ihe blood of religious martyrs. ;• Religious freedom continues to be one of the hallmarks •of Ihc United States. We still get excited any time one rgroup seems to impose its failh on Ihc rest of us. Even in ■;flie carly'diiys df this'country. some of those who came here :fo avoid persecution didn't freedom lo •Others. Tlie French Catholics thought they were doing God : i favor when they killed the hcretics. Thai kind of zeal still •exists today. Z~ It’s an enduring struggle — to tolerate another person's •faith without clubbing him over the head for being different. :It’s also a relatively new devclopmenl. It separates this •nation from many of the others. The conflict surfaces daily :over issues from school prayer to abortion. The result has been a nation that has been able lo exist :jt peace with itself. We have had a civil war and lots of •tnienial conflicts, but failh generally has not been at the :center of those. J; We have to continue lo respect Ihe law and the rules for ;feligious practice. We arc not so far removed from thal ^bight in Paris in 1572 that we can count ourselves safe from ^religious fanatic.s. Our First Amendment was a stroke of ^genius by our founding fathers. i — Dwight Sparks D A V I B C O U N T Y ENTE ECORD (USPS149-160) 171 South Main Street P.O. Box 99 Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the OAVIE COUNTY PUBUSHINQ CO. ^ DiwightSpaila........................................Editor/Publisher Robin Fergusson...................................General Manager MHw Bamhardt......................................Managing EdHor Ray Tutterow................... ...............Advertising Manager - '. Davie :191M9Se 1899-1958 . Pwtodicilt PoMig* Paid In MocktvUK, NC 27028 . SubM llpM fW M " SingltCapy.SOC«<li : - t20|wryNrlnNaithCwo«rai ' t2S pw yMT ouWde North Cvolin* POSTMASTER . " r j" 8 «kI ecMni* otMfigit to;...‘ ' ' ' (Me County EMwpilMHicaid ))'< ..l*AlMM;Moclmle,NC 270n Journal 190M971 J n T M M a il ... Why Was Hillsdale Singled Out On Map? To Ihc cdilon Have you seen the new Davie County map? As maps go, il serves its puqx)se. It shows roads, creeks, and townships. Il also has detailed maps of Mocksvillc, Coolcemec ond Hillsdale. Hillsdale? Why Hillsdale? The last time 1 looked at Davie County, only Mocksvillc and Cooleemec were incorporated (so 1 suppose they deserve a detailed map). I don’t believe Hillsdale is even officially a township. The Chamber of Commerce of Davie County distributes the maps. Do they know something the rest of us don't? Has Hillsdale been secretly incor porated? *. One might ask, "Whal is Hillsdale?" or "Where is Hillsdale?" Just a few short years ago Hillsdale signs suddenly appeared only a couple thousand feet from where US I58andNC80l intersect. Until then that area was simply crossroads known as ’'the highway" or "the comer." In reality, Hillsdale is part of Advance. Accord ing to the post ofllce, if you live in Davie County you either have a Mocksville, Cooleemce or Ad vance address and zip code. Some Bermuda Run residents do give their address as Bermuda Run, ■ NC 27006; however, 27006 Is the official post office /.ip c6de for Advance. Bermuda Run is not listed in Ihc zip code book. Bixby, Fork. partsofComatzer, Mocks Church, parts of Farmington, Oak Valley. Smith Grove, BcrmudaRun.andthearcanowknown as Hillsdale, all make up Advance and share Ihc official Ad vance zip code. There is no such postal address as Hillsdale. Collectively, Advancc is gnawing by leaps and bounds and new streets arc being added constantly People Need To Stop Race,Class War And Realize All Are Part Of Human Race To the editor: Oncc again my friend Don Jenkins docs some thing else to amaze me. This time he is promoting racism in Shiloh Baptist Church. He is doing this by inviting his boss, Al Schexnider, chancellor of Win.ston-SaIcm State University, to comc and speak about "Black History." I know that both these black men do not think that this is racism, but if a white church had an annual white history program, both men would be outraged. To both Don and Al, what you arc doing is no different. If you want to teach history at church that is not Biblical histwy. then not only teach black history but white. Confederate, European, and ancient history. Also teach current events; like the selling of black people into slavery by black people. This is going on today in the Sudan. The other surprise I hod when I read the snippet of Feb. 4 is that after the worship scrvicc. that church members and friends arc going to Ber muda Run Country Cub for dinner at 1:30 p.m. Don, you have complained many times about the people of Bermuda Run. Why. in one of your recent letters to the editor, you even complaincd about block people who live in 'Bermuda Run. Then why do you take your boss to such a place? Have you had a changc of heart about Bermuda Run, or arc you just trying to impress your boss? Don, you and the other black leaders need to realize one thing. This is America, the greatest land in all the world. All people arc free to control theirowndcstiny. They con live where they choosc to live, be it the projects or Bermuda Run. All. anyone has to do is work hard and let the fruits of their labor pay its rewards. Also, all people, start ing with the government officials and black lead ers, need to stop this class/race warand realize that there is only one race, and that racc is the human ' race. Ralph Church Advancc ’ In thcentirc Advancc area- notjust in the Hillsdale area. So I ask. why was Hillsdale ("the comcr") singled out for a detailed map? Mona Poits Advancc C o m m u n i t y N e e d s P l a c e F o r Y o u n g P e o p le T o G o To the editor lamsogladthatwchaveanewand beautiful Bi- Lo gnx*cry storo. Wc are getting a Domino's Pixxa and understand that wc are alsogeitipg aTaco B9II. Our town is really growing. - But what wc need is a place for our young people, our children and grandchildren to go. VVhen 1 go to McDonald's or WalMart, I sec the young people gathered in Ihc parking lot. I think (is a shame they do not have a movie theatre, skating rink, or bowling alley. These young people arc our adults of tomorrow. Wc have some empty build ings in town that could be used for something. ^ Wake up parcnU and grandparents of Dayic County, and let's do something for our childqin. Let'sdon't make them have to go to another town to have fun. ' KaUwrinc Allen Mocks>yille Letters Wekx)med The Enlerprise Record welcomes letten from Its readen. The letien may Ik on topics of local, suie, national or international iuues;' ‘ •An effort will Ik made to print all letiefs provided they are not lilxlous, vulgar, or’in poor taslc. The editor reserves the right to edit letlen for grammar and for space. : ' All letters should include ihe name ahd address of Ihe writer, including a signalurei A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper omcfc by 4 p.ra. Monday of Ihe week to be published. What Will You Give Your Valentine? MartiMHcUHd SamuCaiiiily , ’ The iweelte I have right MW il niy !».ycar«ld . graadMM; and he'll have a laNybearairicaMtjr.* „ Brian BumiviiM' Cookcmee RandyWoodwud Mcobvilie "M o n ty .' / Keith MTUkk : - -Mockavifc ; : 7: ’ A brand new 4'triNder.” :a :m w m m s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 11,1999-3 • Is This News? Carl Boon As Fabio, Allens In Turkeyfoot Jeanne Gaither It’s the media's duty to report the news. What constitutes news is sometimes a hard question lo answer. ; As a young student of political science and journalism, I grew : to idolize Ihc famous Watergate reporters. Woodward and ■ Bernstein, for the courage and perseverance it ; took to uncover the truth which they believed ' the American people had a right lo know. ; I admired Ihe reporter who found the proof to back up mony long-held suspicions about Ihc ; goings-on at Jimmy and Tammy Faye Bakker’s : Heritage USA and hopefully led many to find a I more deserving charity toward which to direct ; their generosity. _ . : But where does a good journalist draw Ihe I line? Do we really need to know what goes on : in the bedrooms of our political leaders? Is it i fair to drudge up mistakes buried deep in one's ; past when human beings are clearly capable of growth, change ; and, yes, even improvement? I Are wc reporters who care more about accuracy nnd integrity ; than attention-grabbing headlines and catch phrases approaching ! extinction? ; Every week it becomes harder lo distinguish the difference : between some of the stories I hear on the evening news from the • headlines I read on the tabloid magazines as I'm waiting to pay ; for my groceries. Sometimes I even catch myself wondering what it would be In The M ail ■■■ Family Needs Habitat For Humanity To the editor • In the Habitat for Humanity letter from Leland Richardson. I hope he succeeds in finding approval for good housing for needy people. I know of a Davie family of seven, five children under age 18, which never got approval after trying many limes. The father worked, but the family was well below poverty level. Eventually, they had to move lo a four-rxwm house with grandmother and two other people. . Linda Carter, thank you for making a distinction between'Hillsdalc and Advancc. Congratulations to the Enterprise for receiving slate press awards. Virginia Wright Advance Be Wary Of Gov. Hunt's Ideas For Education ' To the editor: ■ ■' Gov. Hunt staled in his Stale of Ihc Slalc address lhal he wanted North ■ Camlina's public schools to be bcuer than others in America What he did not tell us is ihat it is impossible. It Is impossible because Hunt hassiencd aconlract '' with Ihc Federal Secretaries of Education, Labor and Health and Human ' Services that is almost identical lo Ihc School-To-Work conlracts Ihat olbcr ; stales have signed. The main difference is the contract is callcd "Job Ready" ' in North Carolina. School-To-Workhad iisbeginningin Nazi Germany in 1935. Itwascallcd ■ "Workbook" and eventually no employee could he hired witlioul a workbook., ■ Tlic National Center on Education and Ihe Economy revived the program and callcd il School-To-Work. Morc Tuckcr was president of the organi/oition al ■ thaltime and Hunt was viccchair.PresidcntCiinton included School-To-Work ■ in his Goals 2tXX) Program. '' School-To-Work will have a workbook and every student will have one. The workb(X)k will be callcd Ccrtitlcale of Initial Mastery and every student ihal quulifies for a job will have one. Eveiy student starting wiih K-S will be "exposed loavaricly of careers. Grades 6-8 will have theirslrengths and abilities assessed and, with the assistance of teachcrs and parents, studcnu will explore ; 'careerpalhs.Grades9-12willmakecarecrchoicesandgaincxpericnceinthal ; job. School dropouts will receive extensive counseling through One-Stop I Career Centen. : . Tberelsanotherorganizationlhalishcavilyinvolvcdinlhcselcclionofthe : public school cuiriculum. It Is Ihc American wing of The United Nations I Educational, Scieminc, and Cultural Oiganlzation. This organization has I made the following statements... Hie kindergarten or infant school has a I , Bignificant part to play in the child's education. Not only can it comxt many of i the enws of home training but il can also prepare the child for membership at ; about age 7, In a group of his own age and habits - the llrst of many social ; Identincations thal he must achieve on his way to membership in the world ; -society. They also say that every child entering school at the age of 5 is mentally ill : ' because of what their parents have Uiughl them and it is up to the teocheis to : make these children well by crcatinj the interaational child of the future. ' ,S[mply put. they are saying that family values and nationalism arc taboo. Could it be thal Gov. Hunt has renamed the infant school and is calling it ■Smart Start? Hunt has stated thal he wants every child ready to leara when they •arrive at school: however, he did not say what he wanu them to learn. ’ . My infonnation came from several sources... the Job Ready Contract, two ' books, "None Dare Call It Education" by John A. Stoimer, "Outcome Based C Blucallon" by PegLuksic and Pamela Hobbs Hoffecker,andacopyof Marc C tucker's letter to H lll^ Clinton written during the time that Marc Tucker was Ipresident and Hunt wuvicechairofTheNallonalCenteron Education and the X^onomy.The books oreavallable on the open market. Africndgavemeacopy Marc Tucket's letter and I used the Freedom of Infonnation Act lo get my »jopy of the Job Rcady'Controct. If you are interested in what is happening to education In the public schools 'W North Carolina or how your child will be educated (trained), get a copy of ' Uie Job Ready Contract. You can gel a copy by writing or calling Loretui M. ^ Ntoin. director, School-To-Work Transition, 116 W. Jones St., Raleigh, NC i: 27603. 1-800-300-9675.1 used Ihe Freedom of iBfotmallon Act »he/i I 'requested my copy of Ihe contract. I staled 'under Ihc provisions of The • Fhmtom of Infonnalioni Act, I request a copy qf The School-To-Work Contract and all of the supporting documents that have been and ore being : negotiated between North Carolina and the Fecfcral Govemmcnt." ' B.FrtnkEvertun Advance like to write for one of those seedy publications. No doubt there would be a lot more creative license. Just think of the headlines we could have right here in Davie County. There’d be no more humdrum, run-of-the-mill public meetings if we began taking every statement of our elected officials out of context. As a sidebar, we could critique their wardrobes and monitor any apparent losses or gains in weight. As First lady Hillary Clinton recently appeared on one of those supermarket tabloids with a bikini clatl body we may only speculate was not her own, we could feature some spectacular photographs. We could paste county commissioner Carl Boon's face on the body of Fabio. Cooleemcc Mayor Grady Spry, donning the body of pro wrestler Hulk Hogan could challenge Macho Man Randy Savage, who looks remarkably like Mocksville Mayor F.W. Slate, to a match to determine once and for all who has the best town in this county. Hearing about this battle, boxer Mike Tyson vows lo make Davie County his home as soon as he's released from prison. Residents of Advance concerned about the boundaries of Hillsdale extending too far into their fair community need no AdvmcenorirttGiftBatimg I 0 M ) M M n 7 O . JiMdUiw MoMitPtemKi Mp. IbwAliwiuiittC l(8(KI)4U-UWiff iM M i httv://www.iiiiU«hny.oc| longer worry as the reports begin to leak out about residents of ‘ Oak Valley and Hidden Creek driven from their homes and forced to scale the fence at Bermuda Run in search of refuge from a growing herd of rabid free range pigs. We could post a photographer outside the courthouse on Thursdays for our weekly "Would You Be Caught Dead In This Outnt?" segment. There'd be UFO sightings in Turkeyfoot. Rumor has it the aliens are just dropping in for some of Turkeyfoot Grocery's famous chicken wings. Every redneck in Ihe county would take lo the woods with hif gun as soon as we released our conclusive evidence of Bigfoot's existence in Farmington or head to Ihe river with his fishing pole after our report of a local fisherman pulling a mermaid from the Bullhole. The readers would be fascinated to see Elvis driven out of hiding in Fork just days after a psychic predicted the next U.S. president will comc from Cana and the missing link was discov ered in Greasy Comer. The real news is far from this exciting and nowhere near as much fun to write, but I for one think it's best that way. I 1 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 11,1999 x f iiM p w Mocksvllle Detective Greg Bagshaw makes inventory of cash and bags of marijuana pacl<aged for sale. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Robert Turner Is brought from trailer by Mocl<sviile officers Derrick Cline, David (Wilier, Rick Donathan. Officer Rick Gilliland is In back. Drugs Found In Raid On McCullough Road Residence Continued JromPage 1 has an cslimalcd street value of $3,2(X), Bagshaw reported. • They found 15 bags packaged for jale, varying in size ____ from five to 14 R. grams, ond three one ouncc hags. The remainderof the pol was in a428gram chunk, he said. ; OfTlcers also confiscated $547 in cash and various drug paraphenjalia. Including sandwich bags, rolling pa pers and blunls.accordlnglothedelcc* live. Arrested were residents Regina Michelle Sheets, 24. and Robert Anio nic Turner, 34. Sheets was charged with felony Turner (old ufficers (hnt all thcdnigs in the residence belonged to him and (hat he sold ihe marijuana only lo make his own dnig hahil nfronlahle. All lliree were placed In the Davie County Jail in lieu of a $10,000 se cured bond. Tliey arc scheduled to face the.se charges nl preliminary hearings March 4 in Davie District Court. Sheels B. Turner possession wiih intent lo manufaclure sell or deliver marijuana, maintaining a place to keep a conirbllcd substance andpossessionwithintcnilomanurac* tun: marijuana. Turner was charged with pos.session with intent to manu- Tacture. sell or deliver marijuana. Brian KcithTumcr.31,orShcfficld Road, Harmony, was arrested for ps- session withlnlcnttomanufucture. sell or deliver marijuana. According to Bagshaw, Brian Lexington Man Arrested For Isteallrig Truck In Mocksville A Lexington man wib amslcd la.sl jUTiursday nrghi for stealing a tnjck ; Irom a used car lot in Moclisvillc. • ; Jimmy Ray ;rook,33,liadap- : pcaredtobemak- ^ing a legal pur- ; chasc. occoniing Z <0 Mocksville Po- '.Hicc Detective ■ pteg Bagshaw. He test drove :ih c Ford F-350 •puaily, took it to. ^luve it exomined ’ T)y a mechanic and went lo the bank to. get a loan. At least that's whal Cleaiy - Auto Sales owner Buster Cleaiy was : led to believe. Cleaiy received a phone call from : someone claiming lo be from Frst Cnok : This cash was taken from an elementary student, the gun from his mother's houw. Both are believed to be proceeds from ; illegal drug Htos. . -PtwiobyRoMnFsrgusson ICasNFIrbm S iu ^ ----------- . vedindnigs. liaicr-iihUw. Urbana Kkndez U abo Kfving a sentence in ' I for diatribulk» oT,c(K. MiHlaw. MoIim : allai Carioi Meadez The Davie County Sheriffs De partment also arrcsled Willie Bemanl Clement. 34, of 134 Eric Road. Mocks ville, for misdemeanor possession of • marijuana and possessionofdrugpara- phemalla aAcr discovering a small amount of marijuana In his vehicle and rolling papers In his wallet, according (0 Deputy D.R. Ireland. Union Bank near the end of ihc busi ness day to Inform him that Cook had been approved fora loan and the check would be mailed the following day, Bagshaw said. When the check didn’t arrive as expected. Cleary contacted the bank Thursday (odiscovernoonethercknew anything about a loan to Jimmy Ray Cook. He Immediately called the po lice, the deieclive said. Cook was stopped by the Davidson County ShcrifTs Department about 11 p.m. Feb. 4. He was antsicd by the Mocksville Police Department for felony obtain ing property by false pretense and is scheduled (o appear in court March 4. According to Bagshaw, Cook has an extended criminal rccordforsimi lor offenses. Mocksville Detective Ken Hunter and Davie Sheriff's Deputy Brian Diggs inspect "brick" of marijuana. Angell Serving As NAWG Vice Chairman Deputy Darren Ireland escorts Bernard Clement to jail. : [: his l2-ycarK>idsontonukcdnjgdeaIs with undercover o fT x ^ Shustey re- poHed.:-^ , I ,^wt|o|efainilyUtuspecledlobe i i i ^ ^ in dnijis, he idded. o ^ lo get Ihe money back, CiiUW Meiida will hara to |iove that the got die money through ;ie|itim aie meani; according to Madison Angell of Mocksville is serving as vice chaiiman of the Na tional Association of Wheal Growen Foundation (NAWG). A long-time member and leader of the NorthCaroIinaSmallGrain Grow ers Association, Angell was Ihe first ever easl-of-lhe Mississippi River grower to serve as president of Ihe NAWG president a few years ago. Tm pleased lo have Ihe opportu nity 10 help promote the advancement ofihescienceofgrowingwhealthrough reseaichand educational prograim that will place US. wheal on the leading edge oftechnology,"Angellsaid. Thai includes coordinating programs which will result in new uses and increased demand for U.S. wheat." lUtteraw Named Advertising Director C oaU .u«lfV «nnw l, aiihenewspaperforthepiisl lOnwnths, has been named an advenlslng r senlative. She is a I98S graduateof Davie High School, and earned a bachelor's degree in recreation ad ministration and leisure studies from Ihe Univer sity of North C ouboa' Carolina at Chapei Hill. . Coulson seiv^ in Ihe U.S. Coast Guaid for five yean. ., She' U the dvighler of Bud and . IreneSliioudofMiKkivilleaiidhvesiii SaliilMiy liiili iKf huitiuil, Mynn, 'a d d iH lM r.M ty ,Z . . . J Hie NAWG lobbies on behalf of wheal growers, and the foundation solicits support from all segments of Ihe industry, he said. "I appreciate the ability to have a rale with research and education that will help U.S. fanners refine the state of Ihe art in growing and marketing wheal of Ihe highest grain quality," he said. FREE ROSES! m m mW ihJtw tlryPim lust DAVIE JEWELERS S p e c i a l o f t l i e W e e l i Assorted i Q&un '^ d i^th P e p s i ^ a l e n t m s ^ a v P r o d u c t s For Him or He^'■ 1 ' : ■ 1 • . •■ ■ ■Cologhe M 12 oz. ^Russel Stover®' ;cans Candies Hallmark® Cards 1 M ^ ea ^ Variety of Cifte : Regular Hours: M-F 8;30-8 • Sat 8:3(M • Sum ;30-S 495 Valley Road « M<^k8vllte » (3?e) 751-2141 E H strict C o u rt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 11,1999 - 5 The following eases were disposed of in Davie District Court Feb. 4. Pre siding: Judge Mark Culler. Prosecut ing: Doug Vreeland, Melanie Holton and Chuck Kinsey, assistant DAs. —Rosemary D, Berg, 3 counts worthless checks, dismissed, civil settlement. —Bryan E. Cheeks, DWI, sen- • tenced 2 years, suspended on super vised probation, $500 line, cost, sub stance abuse assessment, 30 days in Jail; driving while license revoked, re- ^ duced to no license, $25 line, cost; open container after consuming alco hol, misdemeanor possession mari juana, dismissed. —Christopher K. Craig, 92 mph in a70zone, dismissed; reckless driving, prayer forjudgment continued on cost. —Melanie H. Deliefde, 91 mph in 70 zone, reduced lo 79 in 70, $50, cost. —Eric U. Fowler, 80 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced lo prayer forjudg ment continued on cost. —Pharris R. Frank, communicat ing threats, dismissed, request of pros ecuting witness. —David V. Freeman, second de gree trespassing, sentenced 15 days. —Michael A. Gray, communical- ing threats, assault on a female, sen tenced 60days, suspended I year,cost. —Robert D. Kearns, breaking or entering a motor vehicle, felony lar ceny, sentenced 45 days, suspended 18 months, 50 hours community service, substance abuse assessment; breaking or entering a motor vehicle, misde meanor larceny, senlended 45 days, suspended 18 months. $200 fine, cost, restitution. -Denise M. Kiser, misdemeanor probation violation, continue on inten sive probation $240 fine, cost. —Stephen M. Lankford, 61 mph ina45 /one, reduced lo Improper equip ment, $25 fine, cost; no license, pos session of drug paraphemdlia, dis missed; underage possession of beer, sentenced 45 days, suspended I year, 24 hours communl(yservlcc.$50,cost. —Anthony D. Locasiro, misde meanor probation violation, continue on probation. —Travis B. Lynch, 85 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lolmproper equipment. $25 fine, cost; open container after consuming alcohol, dismissed. —Timothy J. Minier, 68 mph in a 55 zone, $25, cost; driving while li cense revoked, prayer for judgmenl continued on cost. —Kevin J. Robinson, use of un plugged shotgun, prayer forjudgment continued oncost. —John W. Speer Jr., 70 mph in a 55 zone, prayer forjudgment continued on cost. —Dennis H. Splawski, 85 mph in a 70 zone, a'duced to 85 In a 70, prayer forjudgment continued on cost. —Robert Torbush, failure lo return rental pmpeny. dismksed, civil settle ment. —Ernest E. Watson, 81 mphina7b zone, dismissed; driving while licensc revoked, prayer forjudgment contin ued on cost. —Kenneth E. White, 80 mph In a 55 zone, dismissed; driving while li censc revoked, sen tenced45 days, sus^ ponded I year. $100, cost; DWI, sen tenced 6 months, suspended I year, $300. cost, 72 hours community ser vice, substance abuse assessment, sur render driver’s license. —DonaldR. Humphrey Jr..80 mph ina70zonc.rcduccdtolmproperequlp* menl. $10 fine. cost. FIRST MONTH 8/5/98 - 9/1/98 ;K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 lU II 12 TOTAI, 463 472 467 458 405 416 425 376 428 467 388 329 252 5346 Task Force Addresses ; Overcrowding In Schools END OF 7IFTH MONTH BY GRADE K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Tolal 466 472 464 460 415 420 430 374 433 455 369 319 236 5313 M EM B E RSH IP - 1 9 8 3 - 1 9 9 9 YEAR COOL DCHS MOCKS ELEM CENT. DAVIE NORTH DAVIE PINEB SHADY GROVE SOUTH DAVIE WM. R. DAVIE TOTAI. 1982-83 ■453 1041 440 385 646 520 474 638 292 4B89 198 7-8 8 388 1031 469 357 599 513 520 560 284 4721 1992-93 403 921 461 316 603 540 527 533 260 ‘4564 1993-94 433 926 444 385 595 524 534 535 246 4622 1994-95 387 1256 466 257 628 440 491 520 218 4663 1995-96 427 1197 478 249 634 450 543 585 217 4780 1996-97 441 1272 535 •232 623 466 563 583 245 4960 1997-98 462 1317 537 232 641 491 600 607 272 5159 19 9 8 -9 9 “ 487 1379 562 241 625 499 617 612 291 5313 Continued From Page 1 everywhere," he said. Not includingmobile units. M(Kks- vlllc Is at plus 33 percent capacity. Shady Grove plus K percent, William R. Davie 100 percent, Cooleemcc 97 percent and Pincbrook 93 pcrcent. Tony Blakley Sr., task force C(v chair, s;iid lhal while acknowledging ihnt the final decision likely wouldn't be liked by everjone, the main focus should be to be fair. "People may noi agree with every linc.butiftheyscetliisasafuirprocess ... it will be a success." Dlakley said- School board member David Owens said il is important lo let people know (hat all schools are quality schools, offering the same level of quality education for their children. Thetaskforcewlllworkforacouple of months, and ihcn hold a public meeting, tentatively scheduled for lale April, to gel public input. In Ihe meantime, they will send Information home to parents, and later hold meetings at PTAs when they first meet In August. Bhd-of-Year Membership Figures Shown **End of Fifth Month The above charts show enrollment patterns In the Davie County schools this year and last year. A N T IQ U E S *A N T IQ U E S *A N T IQ U E S 2-Day SALE - Fri. & Sal. -Feb. 12 & 13-10 lo 5 New Shipment fiom Pa. - QualUy FuniUure. etc. DEALERS WELCOME CLEARANCE Odds 6 Ends & Been-Arounds Great Discounts!Cheaper by the Pile/ [ues, Art ft Gifts 1 Court Square MocksvlUe.N. C. 27028 336 751-0555 Go In Style with Heartland Limousine Luxury Tmspoitation Serving Davie & Surrounding Areas catiiriiiu: • Ncoii i.ii^htcd l^ar with ( rysial lk‘V(.‘rai>c (oiitaincrs • I llic\ isioiis • \ ( K • IckphoiR* • Moon Roof • PrivaiN W indows Wi^ • Concerts •Spmial'Events* Corporate Fundiohs* Airport 336>9n-9lb0,33^998-2979 or 336#-0423 G O IN G V i B U S in iE ^ ■&wwowwwcwwawwwQ SOLHG OUT TO THE BARE W UiSI EVERYTHING MUST GO...lnciuding All L a d le s D r e s s e s , S p o r t s w e a r , a n d A c c e s s o r i e s , I n c lu d in g : ALL FIXTURES, DISPLAY, EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIESI i ENTIRE STOCK NOW SAVINGS MAY EXCEED I % OFF LOW ESl IICKETED PRICE I 0 ,□ OFF&MORE EVERY NAME BRAND IN STOCK!________ _ _ _MeHssa, Mailsa Christina, Signature, Flafaella. I.C. Is a ^ Gotcha Corned, Myne & much, much nmrel S3 s ( ) r \ k i EVERYTHING GOES... REGARDLESS OF COST OR LOSS ;; ALL sai ES FINAL' ' ■\!l 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. U* 1999 Public Records Hi^w av Patrol Thcfotlowingtmrncoccidcntswcrc invcsligaicd by the N.C. Highway Pa trol in Davie County. Failure To Reduce Speed Charged . AWoodicafmanwaschargcdwith failure (o rcJucc speed aftera wrcck on U.S. 64 East at ForlC'Bixby Road at 5:35 p.m. Feb. 5. Jay William Dartt, 37, failed to stop the 1995 Chevrolet pickup truck he was driving on U.S. 64 East before it struck the rear of a 1987 Volkswagen driven by Michael Louis HeinyJr., 18, of 483 Comanche Drive, reported Trooper CD. Jones. Vehicle Hits Deer On 801 Helen Bamhardt Everhart, 70. of 535 Todd Road. Advance, was driving a 1994 Plymouth on N.C. 801 at 6:10 p.m. Feb. 4 when a deer crosscd her path, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. Driver Faces Two CharRcs A Yadkinville teen was charged with exceeding a safe speed and not wearing a seat belt after a wrcck on Elmore Road at 7:15 am. Feb. 2. Daniel Dean Gaither, iH.wasdriv* inga 1973 Plymouth that went off the road to the right, skidded, struck a dirt embankment and overturned, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. He was taken toDavieCounty Hospital fortrcatment of injuries. Failure To Reduce Speed Charged An Advancc teen wils charged with failure to reduce speed after a wrcck at 3;05p.m.Feb. lonU.S.60ISouth. Forrest Reid Breedlove. 17. of 160 Double A Trail, failed to stop the 1990 Jeep he wasdriving before it struck the rearofa 1991 Honda driven by Jessica Nicholc Dillard. 17. of Hannony. re ported Trooper M.W. Whitener. Vehicle Wrecks In Rain Two teen-agers were in a vehicle that wrecked on a rain-slickened Comatzer Road at 5:30 p.m. Feb. I. Christin Lee Grayson, 16, of 297 Lakeview Road, was driving the 1996 Geo that slid off the road to the right andovcftumed.repoitedTroopcrM.W. Whitener. Five Charges Filed A Yadkinville man faces five charges after a wreck on U.S. 601 North at 7:45'p.m. Feb. 1. William \^aytscl Reavis, 56. was drivinga 1985 Buickon U.S. 601 and went left of center, forcing Clarence Aihley Griffin II, 50, of Apex, to go off the road in his 1992 Volvo, reported Trooper J.R. Allred. Reavis continued driving and his car struck the Dutchmans Creek bridge face. It be* camc disabled, and was driven into a ditch to the right, near the bride, the trooper reported. Reavis was charged withDWI, driv ing while license revoked, driving left of center, and operating a vehicle with a nctitious tag and no insurance. ' ; Sheriffs Department ' The following incidents were rc- (torted to the Davie SherilTs Dept. ‘ - Keith Gunter reported Jan. 28. (hat three checks had been forged and ^s e tl at Gunter’s Country Store on N.C. 801 in Advance. ■ -Theodore Harold Simmons II of 'King reported Jan. 28. that three ‘‘checks stolen from him had been 'cashed at locations in Davie County. • -SharonCampbellStroudofU.S. •60 l.Mocksville. report^ Feb. I. that •someone had broken into her resi dence. - Julie Gaddy reported Feb. 2. a tractor tniilcr valued at $16,000 had been taken from Gaddy Toicking of Mocksville by an employee and not returned. - Lnura Statham of Advancc re ported Feb. 2. a check had been stolen from her residence, forged and cashed. - Fox Lake Construction Company of Franklin reported Feb. 2. that a tool trailer had been damaged at the golf course at Bermuda Run. -Ciyslal SmithofFanmington Hoad. Mocksville. reported Feb. 2. someone had scratched her car with a metal objcct in her driveway. - Carolyn Tatum of Mocksville re ported Feb. 3. someone attempted to break into her reside nee and stole a five gallon container of kerosene from out side her home on Campbell Road. -KarenW.DrackenofN.C.801 S.. Mocksville. reported Feb. 3. someone had sprayed paint on her 1991 Ply mouth Acclaim and her house. - Rosemary Duggins Berg of Alamosa Drive, Advance.rcported Feb. 3. someone had broken into her resi dence and cut thn;e phone wires. - Pamela Frances Peebles of Meta Breeze Lane. Mocksville. reported Feb. 4. that someone had broken into the attic of her house. - Edward Bamhardt, owner of B&W Trading Post, rcporied Feb. 4. someone had caused $800 in damage ton 1983 Porsche andS3(X)indamage to a g;uagc dcwr on U.S. 158. - Mary Kennedy Collett reported Feb. 5, an acquaintance had threatened to kill her son Lanny Roger Collett II and a 15-year-old friend on Dogwood Lane. -WinnieSikes Willingham ofU.S. 158, MocLsville, reported Feb. 5. that someone broke into her residence and stole several pieces of jewelry. -Joan LybrookTumer of N.C. 801, Advance, reported Feb. 6. that several items of jewelry had been stolpn from her residence. Mcx:ksville Police -Jimmy Boettcher reported Feb. 5, that a Coca-Cola machine had been damaged at Wounded Knee Trailer Sales on U.S. 64 West. - Roger Allen Stamey reportedFeb. 5. someone had broken Into his home on Macy Langston Lane. Mocksville stealing a home cable satellite televi sion system whhltmote control, VCR, a gold necklace and money. - Ronald J. Belcher reported Feb. 7, (hat a sign, belonging to him, had been stolen from the shoulderof (he road on Sam Cope Road. . The following incidents were re ported to (he Mocksville Police De partment. - Stan Carter reported Feb. 6 that a ^dealer’s licensc tag was lost or stolen from a vehicle at All American Ford. Yadkinville Road. - Wrighl B. Stewart reported Feb. 7 the larceny of $40 from his apartment on Hardison Street. • Lettic Sheek Pennington reported Feb. 5 the breaking, entering and lar ceny of apocketbook from a residence on North Main Street. •TlK)masBrianBui reported Feb. 4 someone had dented the driver’s and passenger's doors to his vehicle parked at Davidson Community College’s Davie Campus. - Reneta Hedrick Davis reported Feb. 4 a shoppi ng cart had damaged her vehicle in the Wal Man parking lot. - Stephanie Anita Fortune reported Feb. 4 the breaking and entering of a residence on Harding Street. - Evon Larriann Gaither reported Feb. 4 she let her boyfriend bont)w her vehicle and it was not returned. - Ujura A. Clement reported Feb. 3 the breaking, entering and lareeny of an Emerson VCR and a Sony PlayStation from a residence on Winward Circle. - Dean Myers reported Feb. 2 the larceny ofachovv and twomixedbreok puppies from the Davie County Ani mal Shelter. Eaton Road. Arrests - Rita Nicole Dulin. 16. of 122 Excaliber Lane, was charged Feb. 7 with larc*eny.Trial dale: March 11.She is accused of stealing make-up from Wal-Mart. - Lanny RogorsCollett II. l7.ofl67 Dogwotxl Lane, was charged Feb. 5 with disorderly conduct, communicat ing threats, and assault. Trial dale: Feb. 25. - Ross Allen King. 19. of 411 Campbell Road, was charged Feb. 5 withcommunicating threats. Trial date: Feb. 25. - Bobby Edward Anderson, 18, of Mocksville, was ch;irged Feb. 3 with communicating threats. Trial date: Maa*h 18. He isaccused of threatening his sister. -ThomasJoscphShiclds,22,of381 Hobson Drive, was charged Feb. 2 with larceny. Trial date: Feb. 18. Trafnc Accidents - No charges were filed after an accident at Hom and Depot streets at 9:27 a.m. Friday. Melissa Smith Sanders, 34. of 181 Cana Road, drove a 1991 Hondafrom Hom Street, striking a 1987 Cadillac being drivenon Depot Street by Linda Smith Vital, 44. of 141 Natalie’s Way. Advance. reportedOfficerD.T.Miller. Sanders toldtheofficeratruck blocked her view. • A Mocksville man was cited for failing to maintain the brakes on his vehicle after a wreck at North Main Street and Milling Road at 6:26 a.m. Feb. 2. Rodger Lee Lewis, 23, of 305 NorthridgeCourt,drovea I980Toyota from Milling Road onto North Main, striking a 1997 Chrysler driven by Debra Couch Tenery, 44. of 166 Mag- noliaFarmLane,reportedOnicerR.M. Robbins. Arrests The following arre'sts were made by the Davie SherilTs Department. - Russ Matthew McManus, 16, 171 Woodbum Place, Advance, ar restedJm. 27, for felony breaking, cnt^nphd larceny! Trialdate: Feb. (8. .• -ZKharyS(cvenAdams,18,l485 lUnderpass Road, Advancc. arrested Uan.28. for felony breaking, entering ^ d larceny. Trial date: Feb. 18. -CraigFrcddrickWiand. 18,134 Alamosa Drive, Advancc, was ar rested Feb. I, for resist, obstmct and delay an officer. Trial date: Feb. 4. - William Waytsel Reavis, 56, of Yadkinville, arrested Feb. I, for mis demeanor brcakingandentering.Trial dale: March 5. - Shen7 Crotts Sizemore, 34, of Woodleaf, was arrested Feb. 1, for do mestic criminal trespass and simple as- sault.Trial date: Feb. 18. - Gary Shan.'20, 159 Clark Road. Cooleemee. ani;stcd Feb. 2, for failure to appear In court. Trial date: Feb. 18. -Ten-y Ray Hayes, 31,107 Alamosa Drive, Advancc. was arrested Feb. 2, for domestic assault on a female. Trial dale; Feb. 18. -Jonathan David Reeves, 22. 1488 County Line Road, Mocksville, was ar rested Feb. 3, for violation of pretrial release order. Trial date; Feb. 25. - Randall Dean Johnson. 39, of 1977 LibertyChurchRd.,Mocksville.airested Feb. 3. for failure to appear in court for non-.support. Trial date: Feb. 24. - Jeffrey Shane Jacobs. 26. 1313 Junction Road, Cooleemee. was ar rested Feb. 3, for failure to pay support. Trial dale: Feb. 24. - Thomas Joseph Shields, 22,381 Hobson Drive, Mocksville. was ar rested Feb. 4, for filing a false police report. Trial date: Feb. 18. - Lorri Ann Shelton, 33. of King, wjis arrested Feb. 4, for second degree trespassing. Trial dale: Feb. 4. - Patricia Ann Young, 33, was ar rested Feb. 4. for failure to appear in court. Trial dates: Feb. 11 and 18. -TracyO'NeillLyons, 23.171 Cen ter Circle, Mocksville, arrested Feb. 4. for injury to personal property, misde meanor assault and two counLs com municating ihrcaLs. Trial dale: Feb. 11. - Patricia Wood Pierce. 28, of 286 Hillcrest Drive. Advance, lurested Feb. 4 for financial transaction card theft and fraud. Trial date: Feb. 18. - Arnold Ray Broadway, 52. of 1560 Junction Road, Mocksville. ar rested Feb. 5, for .issault on a female, harassing phone calls and communi cating threats. Trial date: Feb. 18. -Jason Scott Tudor, 18, 102 MenjneySt.,Mocksville,amatedFeb. 5forcommunicatingihreats.Trialdatc: Feb. 25. - Julia Nicole Boggs, 25, of 114 GawainWay.Mocksville.arrcstedFeb. 5; for misdemeanor larceny and finan cial transaction cord fraud. Trial date: Feb. 18. - Rebecca Jane "Punky" Nettles. 33.4750U.S.601 N., Mocksville, was arrested Feb. 6 for violating probation. - Robert Daniel Torbush Jr., 36. of 527Moumv!cwDrive,Mocksville,ar- rested at the U.S. 601 wildlife access area Feb. 6 for felony possession of cocaine and misdemeanor possession of alcohol and controlled substonce in a park. Trial date: Feb. 25. - Kevin Wayne Evans, 28, of Mooresville, arrested Feb. 6, at the U.S. 601 wildlife access area for pos session of cocaine, possession of mari juana and possessionofdrug parapher nalia. Trial date: Feb. 25. - Renee Waller Kitts, 35,528 Will Boone Road, Mocksville, was arrested Feb. 6, for simple worthless check. Trial date: Feb. 18. - Donnie Ray James, 22, 139 Casobella Drive, Advance, was arrested Feb. 7, for violation of a domestic violence order and domestic assault Trial date: Feb. 25. - Michael Alexander Gray, 41, of 1133 Junction Road, Mocksville, ar rested Feb. 7, for possession of mari juana. Trial dale: Feb. 25. - George Rufus Williams, 57,547 Boxwood Church Road, Mocksville, arrestedFeb.7 for unauthorized use of aconveyance. Trial date: March 1. Land Transfers The rollowing land Iransren were nied with the DavieCounlyRegislerof Deeds. The transactions are listed by paities involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - Giibeit L. and Maxine Boger to William R.and Peggy S.Cunningham, .56acre,Clarl(sville,$6. -Cjtady Barney and ChristalBaniey to Tony M. Barney Jr. and Angela Marie Barney, J6 acre. Fulton. - Tony M. Barney Jr. to Grady Barney and Christal Barney, .22 acre, ■ : Fulton. ; - Joseph and Cynthia LManno to 'H. Kelson Cowden and Christi T. •C6wden, I lot, Farmington, J230. Kalhy J. Lowe to Tad A. Rosier andJoannaO.Rosier, I lot,MoclisvilIe, $316. -Joe FreslonTuckCTtoJ.L. Single ton Jr. and Connie T. Singleton, 24.24 : acres, Fulton, $80. !. • LB. Baney and Kalie Barney to 'Dehooh Jean Barney Jones, 11.68 i acres, Fulton. - LB. Baney and Katie Barney to ^ Walter Fted Barney, 30 acres. -Teny S. SpUlnun and DeborahC. Spillman to William W. Spillman Jr. and Paula W. Spillman, Paul M. Spillman and ConnicP. Spillman, two- thirds interest, 17 acrcs, Faiminglon. • Orrel A. Chapel and Helen Jean Chapel to James Franklin Nifong and LoriAllenNifong, llol,$l79. -MaeS.WalkcrtoSaraW. Wallace and Leonard G. Wallace, half inlercst each, 78.74 acres, Calahaln. - GMAORFC to Mortgage Ponfo- lio Services, I lot, Jerusalem, $138. -RichardC.Shoi1 to KHS Limited, 3 lots. Shady Grove, $149. • Elizabeth B. Foster toTcrry Lane Farrell and Connie Jean Farrell, .92 acre, Jerusalem, $60. - Lorraine Darminio to Charles Wherii Smith and Eileen Joan Smith, 1 lot. $122. Mary Lynn and Glen T. Bayslngcr to Todd F. and Anna R. Bumgarner, .47 acres, Mocksville, $134. - Houston Eugene Beamon and Frances Haneline Beamofi to Elveit Eugene Beamon, I lot. Shady Grove. - Houston Eugene Beamon and Frances Haneline Beamon to Elvert Eugene Beamon, I lot. Shady Grove. - Jumey Construction Co. to Antionette Jumey Bernhardt, I lot, Farmington. $80. ■ Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to SL Andrews Golf Vil las, I lot, Farmington, $88. - Marietta Rummage Langston and RobcnL Langston toCharles V. Hoose Jr. and Gerald S. Hpose, .36 acre. Jerusalem, $66. - Brian S. Lee to Richard Eugene Falls, I lot, Farmington, $364. - G&B Oil Co. to Kid's Stuff, .99 acre, Farmington. E. Bcnnelt and Martha H. Bennett, Faxl 0. Ellis and Marie Ellis, and Gametic Nance to James H. Cassidy and Helen J Cassidy, 1 lot.S24. - James H. Cassidy and Helen J. Cassidy to Helen Jolcne Rivers, I lot, $190. -T. Kyle Swlccgood and Elizabeth S. Swlccgood (third interest) and Katherine C. Wall and Robert R. Wall (third interest) to Jerry F. Swlccgood and Judy G. Swicegood, 2 tracts, Mocksville,$l02. - John H. Hoots, Lou Ella Hootsj»p< - Larry K. McDaniel and Janice J. Angel and Charles E. Angel, Kathleen McDaniel to Daniel Ray Martin and Hoots Mclihatten and David W. Mcllhatten to Herman Lane and Decoma Love-Lane, I lot. Shady Grove, $74. -Shannon HallConstruction to Ruth McMasters, I lot, Farmington, $516. - Kenneth L. Allison Sr. and Jane T. Allison to Kenneth L. Allison Sr. and Jane T. Allison, 3.36 acres. - Eddie R. Pickier and Connie L. Melanie Ann Bell Martin, I lot, Calahaln, $184. ; - Larry C. Hayes to James Carl Hayes and Kimberly J. Bowman, I acre, Jerusalem, $8. - Edward Hampton Leagans and PatriciaP.Leagans,George H.Leagans and Kay W. Leagans, Cecil Ellis Leagans Jr. and Julia H. Leagans to Ronald Lee Boger and Robbln Dunn Pickier to Robert T. Lauwers Sr. and Boger, I lot, Farmington, $60. Gale M.Lauweis, .94 acre, Jerusalem, - James Campbell and Loretta $196. Campbell to Tahnya M. Bowser, 6.5 -B.EugeneBennettmdas attorney acres, Clarksville. infactforWiliieBessBcnnelt,Delbert - Bill York, executor of estate of James Glenn Struud to Amos Monroe Stroud and Shirley G. Stroud, I lot, $81. - D. Denise Rash to Maryann L. Simmons, I lot, Farmington, $298. - John S. Blackweider and Dianne S. Blackweider to Gerald W. Chaffin, 15.48 acres, Calahaln, $125. - Ronald Keidi Carter to Arnold F. YentzerandKatherineG. Yentzer, 1.0( acres,Jerusalem,$184. - William Walton Webb and Nellie Sales Webb to Frances Webb Gamer, 4 tracts, Jenisakm. - Lester C. Beam Jr. and Becky A. Beam to Gray A. Potts and Betty W. Potts, I lot. Shady Grove, $18. -Ronald Keith Carter to Donald R. Ritchie and Mary C. Ritchie, 2 lots, Jerusalem. - Michael R Draughn and Regina S. Praughn, Joe Harian Swkxgood and Mona F. Swicegood to Daniel MichaelODellandJenniferLeeODell, .58 acre, Fulton, $150. - Westview Develcpinent Co. and Taitlinger Development Corp. to castlegateconsmictionorciemmons, 2 lots, Shady Grove, $96. -.John B. Phillips Jr.. trustee under Diana Phillips SouthemTrusttoJohnny L Ring and Amy Ring, 9.75 acres, Farmington, $300. -Craig S. Ward andTeresaS. Ward to Ryan Pariter and Jamie Pariier, 1.38 acres, $244. - Richard C. Short to Shelton Con struction Services,2lots, Shady Grove, $96. , - Dorman E Brown and Nancie P. Brown to Rural Initiative Project, 4 lots, Mocksville, $52. -John William Daily and Paulioe Elizabeth Nowell Daily to John Will iam Daily andPaulineElizabedi Nowell Daily, 1 lot, Famdngton. - Anne Yandell Bishop and Laiiy M. Bishop to Maty Maxine Doweli; I lol,Fafinington,$234. -CharleaW.WaltoJr.andNancy HWalkertoBiUyClweneeMyerySr. and Elizabeth R. Myen, 6.II acrn, .$153. - Eleanor R. Cr»vef 10 Nomaii R. Craver (81% imeitsl) and Ruby.jf. Craver (19ft interest), 2 w en Fulk®. - Robert B. Smitherman atjd Claudette B. Smitherman to Miciiiel Hoyle Uvengood and Deniiha Settr Uvengood, 1 Iot,Jeiusalem,$68.'<; : DivieCaMyltoe'dqiMnemsre-’ :ipoKbdlottefoai>wii«calb. i r ' ; 4|,Mo a 6 d l^ { C a n i^ ‘. R ^ Ad-'' jll': VMce MiMd;' Itiiiitkm' 2::M'p.m., ‘ 11]! ft^bni«lii(.4l«DMrinioiiRaad; n < lka ;'W lliM ilL .0 w ii.7 :2 0 a.m.,auioa(C»leni,ElmoreRoad|Cen- ler,3;48p.rft,vehk:lenpt,1-40; County .Lineassisied.':'- :: r * 3: ^ksville, 2:37 p.m., lire rdam 'Am m CaR. reh.4;Moclisville, l:46p.m.;nre aUnn,AMimnCare;Mock<ville,6:27 pm,wioiccideM,MilnaiiirchRoil mUAISS. i Feb. 5: William R. Davie, 3:3H p.ro., grass Are, 296 jKk Booe Road; ^ Shellield^alahain usisted; Smith : Grove.,5:02 p.m.; structure fin;, 2589 U.S. Hwy, l58.East; Mocksville as- siiied , I . N k k ; Fork. 4:5» plni., gran fiie. ^ 286MaaonDrivr,Cofnatzer.Dulinand ‘ Feb, 7: Cooleemee, 1:16 p.m., fire, alarm, 314 Main Street; Jemsalem as sisted. Feb. I: Advance, 1:19 a.m., lire alarm, 214 Odell Myers Road; Fork assisted; Jerusalem, 9:48 a.m., auto ■ccidenl,U,S.tOI at Gladstone Road; '< Cooleemee aasisted W H U i m r u ^ w U iJ tw ln ir m ^ lt M H Im ) ' j MVIE jEWELERSil DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 11,1999 - 7 School Calendar Proposals Draw Interest From Parents Fire Destroys Shed Volunteer fire fighters from Mocksville and Smith Grove (Jeparlments spent about three hours battling a fire that destroyed -tills shed behind<fresidence on U.S. 158 near Buck Miller Road last Friday afternoon. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Area Judge Witnesses History Condnuetl From Page 1 The culcndar commiiice Includeil vcprcsentativcs from wW schcx)! dis- (ricls, including tcachcrs. princip:ils, parents and students. Tills July, (cachcrs arc scheduled to Stan on the 27th, \Viih students first going toclasson Wednesday. Aug. 4. In the 2000-2002 school year, the proposal has teachers starting on July 26 and students on Thursday, Aug. 3. Tlie catendiu* includes 12 student vacalion days ul Chrisinuis. a figure Nelins said could he reduced by elimi nating the first day off, Friday, Dee. 17. and the last day off, Monday, Jan. 3. Another day or iwo taken fnim (he scvenschooldayhoHdayinthcsprIng and the start could be delayed until Aug. 9 or 10. and even later if more days were tiikcn from the Christmas break. Schools would still finish the se mester before Christnuis and get out at the .same time, scheduled for May 19 next year and May 18 the follow ing school year. With all the emphasis placed on energy conservation in the piust yejir by schools, he said It would make sense to delay the start from early August, typically the hottest days of ihe year. The early August .start of schix)l puts a hardship on families planning vacations, summer camps and other activities, Nelms said. It also puts a burden on community baseball and sofiball leagues, which Iry lo finish before school ends so as not lo inter fere Nvilh viicminns, and on pools, which loscllme children can goswim- ining. Nelms .said he heard last slimmer Ihe early start was for the high school, so that the semester could be finished before Christmas. Tliat helps 30 per cent of (he gmdes, or 26 perccnt of the student population, he said. ‘Thlsearlierandearlierstailcau.scs a whole lot of problems for people anU Institutions that arc used to more nor mal summers. I would sincerely hope this will be looked at more closely before It comes toa volcand Is too late to be changed." ; Thccalendarcommhtecmcttwicc, first proposing a calendar that would have week-long vacations forsiudenls in October. March and April. Thm plan was put aside for the ones nowon the table. ■BinCO; : TUESDAY ; ■ 7:00 PM ' , Yadkin Moose Lodge '.,................................9- \m I cup This Ad For Fna Pack ' ' Bring A Friend For TMo ' , ^ JudgeJimmyMyersofAdvancc S9l through part of the Senate trial of )Vesident Bill Clinton last week. , , He called it a chance (b witness [ilstory. "It was fascinating,*'he said. "I wanted lo go because of the historical event that was taking place. This was only the second time in the history of our nation that a president was on trial 1n1he Senate. •, I. "Jusdobcabletosilthcrewhilc tl^at was going on was to be able to be Veyewiiness lo an event that will be written about and talked about a hun- ^Jnjd years from now, 200 years from . Myers, also a Navy Reserve <;haplain, was In Washington for u Navy training seminar. He and an- pjher chaplain. Dr. Terry Eddinger, a High Point professor, received passes from Sen. Jesse Helms' office to sit through one hour of the Senate pro- cgedlngs. ,1,: Outside the Senate gallery, a Ipng line of people formed for short visits to witness the President's trial. "It was exciting lo be able to see the people that I have seen on TV and read about in person. Il was surprising how large Ted Kennedy Is. He's one iMg man. I didn't realize how big physically he is until I saw him in person," Myers said. Myers was In ihe Senate gallery Jan. 23 during a quest ion-and-answer fcriod between the Senate and the House trial managers and the President's attorneys. The one question I thought was ironic was whether they thought there was a lower standard of conduct for the Commander-In-Chief than for the rest of the military," Myers said. Judicial rules of conduct pro hibit him from voicing an opinion about what the outcome of any on going trial should be. Myers said he wanted to hold onto his ticket to the gallery for a souvenir and turn it over to the Davie County Library's history room. But the gallery officers wouldn't allow it. WHILE THEY LAST | FREEROSES!\ wilhJeKtlryPurchase!I pOMu I ^ j DAVIE JEWELERS I Rak5.45% Ai?X'.5.6i9%*‘ •temlimos. ^ r ^ u t h e i t i ( im m u n it y BANK AND TRUST^ Small Enough To Can WukM-SilRB-76MW (dbcM)• VOIOmiitijaiiU •JlSOftmOmkrfy t a ) S 3 J im n it ‘^ 'S a S li^ » 679-1131 m m *n s j wiictiini«cmi»ToudmiwB«laiitl»»-2W-?095 FOIC^ B ib le B a p t is tChurch ___ The SOLID Rock Christian Bookstore C O IV S M M J D A T IO ]^ HAM JE Eieryihing M usi Go! 30-V5% OFF Most Items • Books • Bibles • Music • T-Shirts • Jewelry • Gifts • Fixtures FEB. 11“ - 20“ A ll Sales F in a l 6 3 1 1 -H S ta d iu m D r. (Beside Kmart) C le m m o n s , N C _________________7 7 8 -0 1 0 8_______________________ Injured on the job? ■Worker's Compensation Injuries ' Back Injuries ■ Occupational Diseases ■Social Security Disability Claims Richard M. Durham 5 T n In ju r y Z a w y e r "5 T f W o r ^ 'T o r T o u " I K H ' I n il l, ll ( ( )l IS l ill. itK II ’ I I ' (), IK I o n ly ll vvt' .V ii'(336) 721-0472 doM sfB idiittge lO r a a q r SHOP IM KlnoOiMiir aunAMen-Cioitil Don"t Get Burned! You can be fined up to $10,000 for illegal open burning in N.C. Smoke fnm open burning cm catue serious health problemx and pollute the air. That's why the state Regulates open bumlns. Only Ituves, brandies vr other plant growth can be burned ITSILLE6ALT0BUBN; •Garbage, paper and cardboard •Tires and olhier rubber products •Building materials, Including lumber •Wire, plaaUcs and synthetic mdturials •Asphalt shingles and heavy oils •r.iints, housenold and agricultural chemicals Homtownersctn bum yard trimmings - excluding logs and stumps • if it's allowtd undtr local ordinances, no public pi Aup is available and It doesn't cause • public nuisance. Other allowable burning Includes campfires, outdoor barbecues and bonfires for festive occasions. Lanaownen also can open bum vegetation to clear land or rjghtsK)f* way, provided that: I ■ • Prevailing winds are away from built up areas and roads ; ■: ,• Tires are at least 1,000 feet away from occupied buildings . . • Burning is doM bttWMn 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. . . . . ■ (TNI atf paw «Q<by ivtQiiiofoi»nopy> burning law.) > \ FREE Cholesterol Screening Diatietes Screening Blood Pressure Screening FREE refreshments will be provided! Health Screenings Jo in us for H eart W ise Saturday, February 13,1999 from 9:00 am - 1:00 pm If you aren’t sure about your cholesterol level o r would like to learn m ore about how to take better care o f your heart.. .here’s your chance to find o u t Stop by any o f these physician offices to get your free personal health screening. W e will also have lots o f educational information that you can take hom e w ith you. N o appointm ent is necessary. MCCMCAL ASSOCIATn OP DAVIE 485 VALLEY ROVD MOCKSVILLH WINST0H4AUM MALTH CARE250 CHARLOS B0Ul£VARD WINSTON-SALEM INTERNAL HBDICINI ASSOCIATESFORSYTH MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING 2135 NEWWAU<ERTCWN ROAD WINSTDN-SALEM KiRNiRSVlLU MHU.Y MACTICC291 BROAD STREET • KERNERSVILl£ ' ' HEOKAL ASSOCIATES OT SURRT865 WESTLAKE DRWE MOUNT AJRY YAOWN MEDICAL ASSOCIATfS 305 EAST LEE AVENUE YADWNVlUi WMJCn MMILY H iA trH CW TVI / MEDICAL ASSOCUmn OP WNJttS I9I9WEST(W«DRJVE ' • NORTH WILXESBORO N o ap p o intm ent necessary Snow dn Smrd«Mniiiy}7. . T w HEAin-CEHm w F o m rm ...... 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 11,1999 Cochrane Appointed To CommiHees The N.C. Scnmc has clcciccJ iis leadership for the 1999-2000 lerni. That leadership has organized the Senate members wiih 17 major com mittees. The Appropriations Commit tee has been set In placc with six sub committees. The President Pro Tempore of the Senate has announced that Sen. Betsy Cochrane (R-Dovie, Davidson, Rowan) will serve as vice chairmonof full appropriations. Cochranc will also serve os ranking minority member on the Natural and Economic Resources Appropriations Subcommittee. Cwhrane has been appointed a vice chair for the Commerce Committee, the committcc that passes on legisla tion directly related tobusiness and the economic well-being of the State. She . will serveas ranking minority member onthcAgricuiture/Unvlronment/Natu- rul Resources Committee. "I appreciate the confidence Sena tor Qasnight has placed in me, and I look for%vard to these opportunities of leadership in these particular commit tees," Cochmne said. CiKhnme has been appointed as n member of these additional commit tees: Children and Human Resources. Gducation/HigherEducation,Finance, Infonnation Technology, and the Se lect Committcc on Tobacco Settle ment Issues. "My plate Is more than rull," the Senator said, "but that gives me more opportunities toreprescntmyconstitu- ents. It makes for long days, but’ It means I bccomc familiar with a ^ i t deal of the legislation that m6v<» through the Senate." ^ ; J Senator Betsy Cochranc can Ifc contacted at: State Legislative Dldg-Rm 1119 16 West Jones Street ; Raleigh, NC 27601-2808 ■ 1 Phone:(919)733-5745 E-Mail: bctsyc@ms.ncga.stale.nc.‘us "1 welcome contacts from citizens of the 38th Senatorial District - Davie, Davidson, and Rowan counties, and Clemmons in Forsyth County," the senator said. "Visitors arc always wel come totheornce.also.Itlsthc'pe(^lcs' officc that I occupy for them," she concluded. !; Amos Brown Of Mocksville puts his golf clubs into the Trucl< Tough Bag he and a relative invented to keep items like groceries and sports equipment In place and dry. - Photo by Mike Barnhardt r'i New Invention Helps Truck Owners Subdivision Offers Modular Homes : ByM ikeBanihardt ' * Davie Counly Enterprise Record • John Putnam has always driven a J pickup truck. • * ^ The Mauldin. S.C. man. a North : Carolina native and retired U.S. Army ' •sergcant.alsohasaknackrorlnvcnting ^ things. ■; So when his wife complained about i; groceries sliding around in the back of (; the truck after a Uip to the store, his I; mind went to work. I; Hecamcupwiththeidcaofawatcr- j; proof bag that fits across the bed of a pickup truck. And then he called his f relative, Amos Brown of Mocksville. ; "He's always been into new ideas ; ■ and had been wanting me to go Into !-• new adventures," Brown said. *•' Usually, Brown is hesitant. But he , jumped on this idea, and the Truck ; Tough Bag was invented. Brown also drives a pickup truck. ; andsawthebag,inadditiontohauling ; groceries, as the perfect waterproof storage unit for a set of golf clubs, for : tailgating supplies for a race or other i spo(tingevcnt,Iuggage,camping,hunt- i ing or fishing supplies. • 'The whole idea Is to make easy access from the tailgate," Drown said. "You don't have to get your feet off the ground." Putnam had the Idea, and Drown put his marketing and sales skills to work. He has contractcd with Dize Tent and Awning to produce theTruck Tough Bags. He is promoting the bags exclusively on the Internet, at www.TRUCKBAG.com. The bags are completely American made of waterproof, 18-ounce vinyl- coated material with a 10-inch, heavy* duty double-slide zipper. They come in three sizes, one to fit small, medium and large pickup trucks. Available in two colors, black bags cost $69.95 and camoufiage bags $89.95, plus ship ping and handling and N.C. sales tax. The bags, when not In use. can be folded and placed under the seat of the truck. The bag iseasy to instal I with chrome mounts and self-drilling zinc screws, he said. The multi-page web site contains productinformattonandspecincations, in addition lo suggested bag uses. An on-lineorder form is available (Secure Serve is used lo protect credit card customers) or the bags may be ordered by mall, with a 90-day, money back guarantee. Orders are shipped in 4-6 weeks. Brown and Putnam have a patent pending on their invention, the first time they've gone this far with an idea. Putnam came up with the idea last May, had one constructed and went looking for a manufacturer. "Acoupleofbigmanufacturersdis- carded the project." Brown said. "He got up with me just before Thanksgiv ing. I've had It since then and began developing it." Brown allowed Dize to put one of thclrlnvcntions,alinerfortheinsideof sport utility vehicles on ihe same web site. niishaCreek Ridge, a new residen tial development off Milling Road in Mocksville, Is Davie’s firsl subdivi sion offering modular homes. "Affordable homes built by experi enced contractors are hard to find in ihis area." said Michael Atwood, se nior project manager for HMS Gen eral Contractors, which is developing the property. "Upscale housing devel opments are abundanlinDaviecounty, but little is available for the home buyer wanting to spend between S110,000 and $ 150,000, Elisha Creek Ridge mccLs thal need." The wooded loLs include lots of openspacc,saidGlngerAlwood,com- munications consultant, adding that the modular houses are built to strict codes, Ihe same as stick-built houses, except ihese are built under climate- controlled systems. Each piece Is brought to the property and put to gether. HMS plans to build four house de- s*o,ns on sites, but will also sell lots for people to choase which house ihey want.Designsincluderanchstylc,one- and-a-half story and two-story houses. "Even down to the decorating, people can pick wall paper, and other things done at the factory," Atwood said. HMS is an experienced company, with manager's average 23 years con struction experience each. The 27 lots goupwards to three-({uarters an acre in size, in the first phase. In all, about 85 lots will be available. Independent builders will not be allowed topurchase lots or build homes in Elisha Creek Ridge, reinforcing the quality HMS is committed lo main taining, AlwtxHl said. "Our goal is to provide quality in vestments for home buyers in asecure, family oriented community," he said. The development is HUD approved, and low-intcre.sl, minimum down pay ment FHA loans im: available. On-site finance isavailablethrough First Forsyth Mortgage, Alwotxl said. ReprcsentativesfromCana Realty will staff Ihe model home scheduled io open this month. Gunshots Fired Into House Gunshots werc reported fired Into an(K'cupled residence late last Wednes day. William R. Wilson reported Feb. 3, thal someone had fired shots at his hiiuseon DearCrvekChurch Readjust al^cr 11:30 p.m. One .22 caliber bullet was recov- cmi from inside the residence, accohi- ing to Davie County Sheriffs Deputy S.W. Shore. PRIMESTAR BY I.C.E. $ 4 9 a f t e r R e b a t e C a ll U s T o d a y 1 - 8 0 0 - 5 8 3 - 1 3 3 9 Limited time offer. Some restrictions may apply. CENTER CAECEI2 SliCP 2273 US Hwy. 64W., Mocksville. NC (Next to Center VFD) (336)492-7881 JmUsytiew/BtttwWALK’IN8wacotte Tue».‘Ttm.9.00im-a00pmPtLB.OOwn-5.OOpm WHILE m E Y LAST | FREE ROSES! \ wUhJewehyPunhauli fnV ikt >I I Ij DAVIE JEWELERS s p v r u e H f Shop at Whitney Flooring for hardwood **********************} flooring and area rug savings $ 4 M o m m i( with Padlcur* Spa (Tv ★• Whatever your tastes In decorating are, you can make your tiome unique with Whitney Flooring In Clemmons. • There are many choices in pre-fln- ishodhardwoodfloorstoday. Whetheryour installation calls for a long strip or floating system, engineered or solid product, W hitney’s offers the highest quality preflnished floors In the Industry. Longstrip flooring manufactured by Harris-Tarkett, an Industry leader for more i than100years,representsoneofthemost • sophisticated flooring systems available. ' Sliced premium hardwood forms the top ; layers of 7.5-inch by 95.6-inch prefinished V planks with a 7-coat acrylic polyurethane ; surface. This top layer retains all the rich ; grainingandperformancacharacterlstlcsof coriventlbnal hardwood floors. The floor ing carries a 25-year warranty.ft__ . .mIm. lA ^ ' THkMrtUm KKiodflooflngpt.^—----—p AiMffcMi cciltctlon w* iviUabl*in S h llw Flooring times. No other manutaciurer or engi- ing carries a 25-year warranty. * n e e r e d hardwood flooring In this country promises even a single sand- Longstrlp's unique 5-piy cross-dlrectlonal construdlon counter- Harrls-Tari<att Longstrip Hardwood may acts the natural tendency of wood to expmd and conuac^^^^^ to sanded up to three times as well. - , ' eliminating the seasonal gaps ^ c r a ^ found In 0^^^ Shop Whitney’s for laminate flooring from Formica and Pickering. Ing. Uke laminate flooring, each plank Is g lu ^ to the one next to It, department for beautiful oriental and contem- not the subfkwr, altowing the floor to be nsteil^ over most e x M ^ ^ advantage of the special sales and New, s u b flo o rs . Longstrip wood flooring 18 available in six s ^ K t o g i i n s In all departments at Whitney Flooring : - andMdHfartntstalncotorsaipfteeslhatcompetewlthconventional g, 5919^3 j«ties;Street off Hlgh- woodfkxw,. ■■ ih« n«w way168lnClemmons,behlndtheCltgo. Showroom hours are Mon- Whfltiey Flooring is proud to announce the arr vai of the 1^ day-Frlday 10-8, and Saturday, 10-2. BM wwk hardwood flooriiig line, built wHh Call 76M 733 to schedule an appolntmerit or free jn home osti-f t o o r o l Year" by the National Wood Flopring Associa ion, ' fc u M iIrt lop quality, (X*«ni8hed engineered flooring is built from mate. . solld-sawn Northern oak hardwoods. 7 ' 'U p p o ln t m a n t a i”w allc-lna W a lM ^ ' X The Bauwerk commitment to high " -----------------------5 quality can be-seen In the flooring's beauty, consistent rich color and lasting stability. All their floors are guaranteed not to warp, buckle, twist or cup— prob lems common with traditional solid-wood flooring. tjncompromlsing standards of quality are reflected In the Robbins hard wood flooring line on display at Whitney Flooring. Their expertise in hardwood flooring dates back to the 1920s, and today they offer the thickest wear sur face you can buy Made ot three layers of solid oak, each 1/6-Inch thick, this wear surface can be professionally sanded and reflnlshed at least three flmes. No other manufacturer of engl- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 11,1999 - 9 S P O T L I G H T Natural Foods Center Open at Lowes Foods Lowes Foods in Clemmons Is the first In Ihe grocery chain's history to feature In the Innovallve Natural Foods Center. It opened at the Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road location In October 1998. , Lowes Foods, which Includes dozens of grocery stores through out North Carolina and Virginia, is responding lo customer demand, says specialist Jennifer Oas. ‘ "Natural and organic foods are the fastest growing category In ' grocery retail,” says Oas, Ihe Natural Foods and Supplemenls spa- ' clallst for Lowes Foods. “We are just giving our customers what they have been asking for in one easy location." Oas says that many customers who have moved to the Triad area (rom Ihe West Coast or northeastern United Slates are used lo purchasing preservative-free products available In this area. “Many people today are on specialized diets," says Oas. “They may be lactose-intolerant or on a wheat-free diet. We carry certified organic foods that give them many more choices in what Ihey can eat." Natural foods may be deflned as foods which feature no arilll- ctal colorants, pres’efvatives or flavoring. The Clemmons' Lowes Foods stocks organic teas, flours, raisins, cake mixes, pastas and milks. "II takes the mystery out of natural foods," says Oas. “Syn- thellc presen/allves are known to cause sensillvilles in certain people. Asihmatics are sensilive lo sulfates, which is used a lot In breads, soft cheeses, and juices. Yellow dye #6 is also an allergln," Oas says. Many people also prefer the fresher taste of natural and or ganic foods, Oas says. “Imagine Foods has a shelf-stable tomato soup that tastes like you make it yourself. They have a butternut squash soup that Is absolutely delicious." Lowes Foods carries Organic Cow milk from Vermont. This specialized milk Is made from Jersey cows fed on organically pure i grain, who have not been treated with the controversial hormone ; BBT, given to increase milk production. The process by which the ; milk Is bottled actually extends pasteurization, Oas says. : ■; "We also have organic eggs, and more organic produce com- : ing,” Oas notes. J - One of Ihe most popular sections of Ihe Natural Foods Center ; slocks herbs. This rapidly growing market includes the well-known • St. John’s Wort (taken to combat depression). Ginseng (lo Increase ; energy), and Goldenseal (a cold and flue remedy) Lowes Foods ; has'a number ol name brand supplements, such as Nature's Way, I Super Value and Twin Lab. i ; - Store manager Pat Cundari has made a singular effort to offer See Lowes Foods' Jennifer Oas about the store's natural foods selection. every type of supplement needed for athletes. “We carry Ihe powdered energy drinks and energy bars,” says Cundari. Natural items which enhance muscle mass cater lo Ihe serious body builders. And for those who want to lose weight In a healthy fashion, fat-burning drinks and other products are In abun dant supply. Prevention ol disease is another major theme of the natural Foods Center. Lowes Foods has set up a unique computer pro gram, where customers can access on-sile information developed by a group of pharmacists, about suggested natural remedies for disease. Contradictions and side effects of various remedies are also listed. The Natural Foods Center shelves are lined with a host of medical and homeopathic books, also for sale. Lowes Foods employee Lisa Bailey can provide further assistant to inquiring cus tomers. Lowes Foods furnishes maps which list each category of or ganic foods available throughout the store. Each aisle has a header that marks where natural and organic foods are slocked. Every thing has been done lo tacliitate shopping ease for the discriminat ing customer. Visit the new Natural Foods Center today, with over 500 natu ral food items. Lowes Foods is located at 2501 Lewisville-Clemmons Road in Clemmons, In Ihe New Towne Shopping Center. Bedliners in Stock f A c c e s » o A ® * >:•: Draw TtoHHchM Sou H«rt UUWrnaUtrtAvailaWt iV LoeiltclB«Mnd8«gebnMh ; MCollMMCofNMetlorw : 3 3 6 -7 6 6 -4 0 3 9 GRUB WORM Plumbing & Electric Co. 766-3999 A U ; 1 ^ o i ; S m i c » g ................... Lie# 16915 Plumbing Lie# 20788 Electrical SAVINGS up CAC EVERYDAY "> OU ♦ Gatorad* Clemmons Discount Sales1^33 lewisville Clemmons Kd /66 4449 Clemmons /66 4938 T k M a s A n t i - M m C lin ic Tin place wtiere optimum health & Increased longevity slaits • ConiiMiAnll^glng EnkaUonForAIIAgM • M m rtw IM c il TM mott lor NITEN LOGGING We Buy Pulp, Timber & Timberland We Select Cut or Clear Cut • References Available 25 Yi’ars l-'.xperience 10 Years an Slorm l)amaf;r limber NIKKENINOmNDENT oisTR ituroi W iUE^S Magnetic & Far Infrared For ■ ■«—---:---------------.T- » FbIiH wH —rp> f ■'4»: ThlMpnditcthashdpeitmmotts. 24y€voklJ»p»»m ctMpaay. CaraljaKlrby 3 3 ^ 7 1 1 4 3 5 7 •NUuralWiightLeM •NulrWoMlEvilMlion •Airtt^gingdWiolthtMt) 8tdn Can Products •TotoiMyCMexHteilton •NAnlSmeUnsCMMlion AMora CtfUtftMftkiAnAppointmint ThitWICrMtgiYburUli m unw oBi2S1I 8uNiQ*U« CIHiwiOftl.NC336-776KI910 F N v t t n m i n M Y , o n V M M s w i m i A INBUmM MMIMIPMM... BENEFICIAL BODYWORK C M tifi^ TiMfMiiai (S#htnd DoofcsM#)Stw iSidolnte^ Q lf^ CERTIFICATES AVAILABLEI: C^IAPETCINIIRiQUAY SHOfrWO CENTER..................iliUffl»^yw»iiliiUyour ■ noorcovtriiiiiMdi.. ’ • Ov«r40yMncoabMnpfrtaKft. ;; Vinyl*Til* VH w Siraotf'W W Ipiip*. * , 1411 U *N « i» 1 ll,r^-........... 998-9661 t/C lim a te Control /.2 4 hr Computerized Gate /^Fenced with 24 hr lighting /S iz e s 6x5 up to 10x20 /V k lflo Camera Security /N e x t to Bermuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr„ Advance HM AU VOUR MHO NilOS; 'r lOamaMOM*: NlaoamimMiClMmimim m '^(SMmtiaeJcudiSalon S p e M ltln g ln h lre in to r women, mm, end ehtUnn. . Alee, neat end mxing. ' aia* h£SI«mL; no S ': ' laanolla "^Place Ma«luvUto,NC f»0 (i»OLuu 9tfvicff Indudi: MprtnkiullNW llhliilpiivMlittn. • 24hour>uperyi^ • 3muIs&2snKb • cabksTV. :• medictlianadniiiiislmd • activities; with outmp • trinsportation • nuneoncall-fulllineof hodthscfvica • conpleleUuKliyceivicc • hniMkH|)ingiavict ' • pttiallowed . 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' ' Sle I.'S o fa e , S o a s, P lu s M u ch M o ra l 2 0 % T O 7 0 % 0 M \ *** Hattdag WIcktr OFf'r ♦J* Dining Koomm 28^ OFF ' Sleepuorihy UatlresttM i • 60% OFF (mmuSaamtd in NC/ur mtr 6S ytartj A o rin lo l rumllun uplaSM O irl SUar Jm liy 10% OFF t^OhhUrnSciitftimtmOfr A -Jnd m o n GjAi/hv* aroMMjItt uxrU... Set.»to 5 Su. 10 Its Located In The Old Clemmons SchoolSS50 CUmmonm Hoad(Sal u llu atmmM IMnrt) (3 3 6 ) 778-2700. CLEMMONS i e e i |iM M t .HOO • ^ u lr ili« » iia l S u p p lc iiK M it.s • l l i ^ h llriiiU ,s * IC iilli W im r V m m r C m m v m m le t Sfceppto# a Skrwfce m n t C M m u a m r n m m k vtEEmvu C O O K l N O C U i n t See stote for dues or call 766h608 : i 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 11,1999 1 « i it c tH o u it a t tS a lin d i^ JlU c i o M i^n o n iP iim c < iR ilj Q/ca[ GKlc^cn 'Ca^ljoi zeitxiraiions ^iftG L iliflc a U i ( 3728 Clemmons Rd. 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''EaMvk; Tockan a 9x12 Kiiului nig wouM con ■ SI3S. with this coupon you pay only ■ S67.50 . .1 with Heartland Limousine LuxuiyTansportatlonSentngDa^iSutroundmgAieas Fcatiiriiiu: • Neon 1 ii>lilcd Bar with ( r)stal Bcvcraj^c (x)iitaincrs • 1 llk \ i.sions • \ ( , R • itic phone • \h)()ii Roof • Privacy W indows Weddings • Proms • Coni^ EvenU • Corporate Functions • Airport llransporUtiro • Special Occasions 33^971*9100 Jl i .i Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 11,1999 - B1 fM^To Unexpeded ^WiBStlefsOvercome zYoulh To Set Recordj ' •i • After Davie's wrcsUing icam .^cibscd the book on Ashbrook 39- 27i ihc emotional floodgates .qjKncd. ’Camera' Jwppy parents improbable journey to Ihc dual- team state championship. The blissful moment meant everything to senior Jeremy Sink, who fought back tears of joy. "I don't know how to explain it," he said. Tve been wailing three yeiuTi to gel here. It's jusl the best feeling in the world right now." . Four tournament victories in three days revived the glory of 1^3-95 and restored Davle*s re(>utatlon as a state elitist. Junior MMt Foster pointed toward the sehiors. I "It's hard to describe in words,” hosaid. "I think it's awesome. 1 mean, this is the first time any of these seniors have done this. Thai's the best feeling, giving these 'seniors something to leave with 6^ause I've always got another * '^ n c 6 next year. They said wc were young, wc have four freshmen , ort the team and wc weren't going ! (o do good. Hey, we showed I everybody." I ' The 30*1 march fulfilled a 1 childhood dream for senior Nick Summers. the.dream of climbing back into the elite ring after several premature losses, j ' "It's a lot better than last year ; becausc last year I was in tears." he uid. "Even if something bad fiappens Saturday (against f aycUeville 71st. the 50*13 stale championship victor), 1 think I'll 1 ^till be leaving happy, knowing wc a great season. Nobody this young bunch to gel 1 this far, and everybody was looking ; for us to choke early on. It's been 2 terrific. I would have never thought J it, never saw us being here." I; PleaseSccWresUers-PageB2 Above, Davie's Josh Stanley faces off against his Ashbrook opponent. At right, David Nail battles past Gastonia Ashbrook on his way to state competition w/lth the War Eagles. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Wrestlers Best In The West, Stale Runners-Up By Brian Pltti Davie Couniy Entcjprise Record FAYETTEVILLE - Wake up, the dream Is over. It didn't come out the way Davie wanted It. The War Eagles didn't win wrestling's lottery. Bulsetllebackandlhinkoflhegoodlimcs.Coach Buddy Lowery said, about how the War Eagles got to the state dual-team championship match, noi how they lost it. Fourteen wccksago.whcnincxpcriencesplal* tercdthe lineup. Lowciycouldn'tsay"statccham« pionship" with a sunlghl focc. But Davic kept getting better, ripped through the Western Re gional field and marched Into the title bout with the school's all-time winnlngesl record, 30-1. But they were heavy underdogs against the unbeaten and top-ranked Fayetteville 71st Fal cons, precisely why Lowery adopted the position lhal everyone who embarked on ihe three-hour trip to Fayeltevlllc last Saturday should have left in a good mood, even after a 50-13 thrashing. "You try to get them up as much as you can,' Lowery said. "You don’t want them to feel bad. If you would have told me wc were going to be 30-2 on Nov. 1.1 would have probably told you you were crazier than whale manure. "If wc would have wresiled them in December, they would have killed us. B u t we'vegotten better. Now what we've got to do is learn from our mistakes." Lowery accepted dcfeal with un- , usualcAlm,prcsumablybecausehcsaw It coming all the way from Ashcb^ro to Siler City to Sanford to Fort Bragg.The Falcons featured 10 hulks In The Super 32 rankings, including six number ones, making them the wrestling equivalent of a Mercedes. "They're good." he said. "I mean, when you're that good, there ain't no way you’re going to match up good. I'm not going to take anything away from them. They work hard. They've busted their butt." Most maichups resembled a Stephen King flick. Jacob Garner lost to Mike Valldepcras, who is 41 -0; Adam Bailey lost to Richard Calsse, who is 42-1; Mitchell Bullard lost to David Crooke, who Is 43-3; Jeremy Sink lost to Carlos Garcia, who is 37-2; David Nail lost to Scotty Acfalle, who is 40-1; Cassidy McMahan lost to Taj Parham, who is 30-1; and Kenny White lost to Charles Roberts, who is 17-1. "Il'soneoflhoscthlngsthat you hope lhal you mccl ihcm talc in ihc rounds in the reglonals and the state," LoweryP. Lowei7 said. "They've got more experience. It just wasn't supposed to be,you know, with all thcexpericncc that they've got. I know they’re probably No. 1 in the Southeast." . Davic squeezed out three victories, allowing the orange sweatshirt contingent to occasionally snap out of its awestruck silence. Brad Pack dominated David Nobles 9-1 at 119, Wesley Johnson beat John Hill 8-6 at 145 and Patrick Lowery pinned Travis Cannup at 171. "Pack beat a good one," Lowery said. "He • kicked him. He wrestled like he was supposed to, and Johnson wrestled well." Lowery accelerated his rapid ascenl. A typi cally struggling freshman in December, Lowery : has reeled on* 10 of 12 victories, jumped to 11 th in the Super 32 rankings and coaxed a half-smile from his demanding father. "Hooker (of Ml. Tabor) and the guy from Reynolds arc the only people that have beaten • himsinceChristmas,"lhcfaiher-coachsaid."Hc's been beaten twice by.Hooker and probaMy shouldn't have gotten beat by lhal boy from ' Reynolds. It's just experience. He was II -9 about Christmas, and now he's 21-11." Heavywcighl David Hill closcd Ihc deal wiih a 10-3 victory over Davie's Matt Foster. The Please Sec Wrestlcr9.PkgeB6 5&6: South Wrestling Coach Calls It Quits With Stellar Record By Briwi Pitts Davie County Enteiprise Record Matt Wilson piloted South Davie's wrestling progtamto the Piedmom Middle School Confer ence stratosphere, coaching two unbeaten teams in 1997 and 1999, and dealt Noith Davie's Ron Kirk his only two conference defeats in the past si^ years. What a way to go out. Wilson succeeded the first time around - winning 24 of 28 matches from I98S-I988, in cluding an Il-O season In 1987-then left South to assist Davie High's Buddy Lowery during his finest years from 1989-1995, when Ihe War Eagles soared to 116-6 and won a dual state championship and an individual suue title. After accepting the suite's assistant-coach-of- the-yearawanl following the 199S season, Wil son still sensed a void in his resume, prompting a return toSouth Davie to seek rulfillmentasahead coach. He achieved ultimate satisfaction and then some, going 12-0,9-4and I l-Oas die Tigers won two PMSC championships and joined a galaxy' populated by Kiri( and precious few odieis. "I thiiik really I had something to prove to myself," said Wilson, who recenUy confinived suspicionsthatthlswashislastyearat South. “As a h ^ coach. I wanud to get l^ k into iL Being an assistant coach for as longaslhad been, Ithink Please See Wilson-FiigeB6 leaky Defense: W, For^ Tops Davie Giils In Rnal Home Game •yB ciu F ttla itevie County Enteiprise Record { In terms of conference records, Davie and ■y/e» Rnyth looked to be ^ equal fooling entering Friday's' varsity girls bas ketball game. ■' Bui the Titans played a fcuple steps above Uk un- |cedk«bleWaiEagle3,who (ufferedfkxxl-levelleakson ^fense and fkipped 33-39 ^theirnnalhomegaine.As .» result. West, whteh lost________ _ IJ4-47 in the fint meeting, H uiuicai I bnproved to 3-6 in the Central PiedmoM Con- lbrence^Davks«unbtedto2-6... ; > Point guard Una Hariiness came oulsmok- ; log, scoring six of her 12 potnts In the Snt six I'ninules as Davie look a 9-7 lead.Then Ihe J.titans'defensenitnedteUde.Tliey smothered baU on the wingi "and Ihnw a blanket over i:|b-lo man Heather Schleupoer in the lane, |Miliii|loil44iiBHda30-l5hilftinieleaii f'MhoUiiiSditapacioMopotaiiliiilMllM: v'‘'n ittd i« n H b iH H td k lit,''C tiic liC n l Court said. They trapped, made sme we . weren't getting anything on the perimeter and tried 10 make sure Schleupner didn't get any thing, eiUier." > Eliminaling Schleupner essentially cutoff the head of Davie's offense. No one else couM pick up the pieces for a struggling offense. "We kept trying to ham mer Ihe pass in there (to Schleupner),buldieycoukln'l even see her,” Cozan said. Hieyknew.Thesecondtinie around folks ate g(^ng to do IhaL If they don't get it ftoni a scouting report,'diey are going to get it fiom ‘ -■ Karitness's short Juniper off an inbounds esdedatix-minuteiKoiUigdrou^bulbythen die War Eagles WOT down 23-11. /We're not doing anything from die perim- eta,andaulicaUyiswhalhurtus,"Cozait^. "We fiill like we were doini better, and some how we Just seemed (.while to just go in a M iliaali o« onMM'hHn'a n t tiwdi b*tM ‘ way you c a daailM iliM. .................. PwTiAfbw^|;yaielreeU»owiii oveitiiiiB lifled SflR &vie's bco^s 10 ■ draimlic 35*34 vicUxy: over China Gnive:' tollie'u«l^ w ieinM<,D»vie'ailWd a^tiuiii|i|Mdintwoevents. played • in ^vo ie OD^niWHip ittey te«m nii'waii^aoiniiiiledmwiimm die ooi|diiNl MM0H.ClHfc.abo w « ’BraeveBa'eiKii,,' ' , ^•'li^W llM a nc^^m igiied u y ItinMMdivi 164 ic60id > lix m m '- ' ■3 ^ ? * - . ' ‘ Z 'J ^ o a w ^ 't3 a r 2 2 fid d Box-OnOne: Defense Sies Davie Star, Leads To Titan Vi/in ByBrianPllts Davie Couniy Enteiprise Record West scored 25 of Ihe first halfs final 37 poinlii and built a 44-33 halMme lead. I! "This is where Ihe oU» guys have a chancjj Davie varsity boys basketball coach Jim loslepilup,andeveryoneorourguaidswepul Young fully expected West Fbtsjith , Ug«wkleopen,''Young8akL''Ilji«lt to stick to Duane Phillips like bubble ^ m ^ ^ M 'dkbi'lgofbrthein.CMicrganesihe^ gumonashoe. made iL This is about the third 4 He didn't expect his secondary fourth game diey've run a box-andi shooten to collapse when die War one or a triangle-and-one and diti' Eagles needed them mo^ And die. type of stuff on (PhiUipa), and thii result was a 96-841oB to West For- sydi, which maintain^ Its grip on second place itt the Central Piedmont Conference, defeated Davie for die 22nd straight time and for^dieWar Eagles into a must-wln week to have CoIUm ' odier kids have nailed It V diey takii Phillips out of die game, they cant defend our other shooten. Ihat'a dii iimediatthey'vegotiaslepup,aodiM . 'justdkln'lhaveagaidoAa --- ------- » West’s twin toweis, u™ . any outside chaim of squeezing dtediird stale SbehanaiidjunkirJJC.Edwank,duitalD playoffbeift. ' J ' ■ comeback liopes'in t ^ Ihinl.qu' AcombinatkMofWesl’sbox-and-mde-. sIsatnnlliastawnlSlaHlUpciiii^i fense and lOT fouls held PMIIi|ia id i M to-,. tivdy..The in tp o ^ bniiicaaccauMnl____ half poi^;bui'lhe soeiivki crMed gokkn ' points durlag ■ tanctawt IM ^na tM ■li;'; oppottunitk$forgua«d»KenByC0lltos;Marci»'tei^ die Md lo 7»J7 » »levn n M A ' Lasslier ^ Dnntink Graham. Collins re- left.. , tpondedbynukingeightofl4sliois,including. 1helr ain'jMlkiltid.iie,'' Y«m« itl|j . pwof four Jiiointen,for21 team-high points. ’ "Tltey're just N* wd eaa ovupower our fcf' But LassMtr and Onh«n suRtaed ill^inied wttnk.'I1i^WBaljg«M |,te^iriM^ ..^ihnipe,i»iM nia(tonin!6.ori9sh«aa: r n j i t ' . ' V '........;■ ■ , v , B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 11.1999 Wrestlers Overcome Youth, Injuries For Winningest Season Everi Continued From Page B1 Early Uncertainty Davie looked short on talent in ■ November and skeptics wondered how Lowery could meet the ■minimum standard of a conrerencc •championship, especially when the .iWar Eagles' rich history prevents them from sneaking up on anyone. • Heavyweight JJ. Rice suffered 0 season-ending injury during Tootball, ihe War Eagles lackcd a .classic star and nine underclassmen (Including four freshmen) dotted the lineup, nominating them as a 1999 rebuilding projccl. ! < They needed a late charge to steal a win at Reynolds Jan. 8, elevating Lowery's blood pressure. • , j^But Lowery sanded some jagged l^ges, the seniors led by example •Sjpracticc and the inexperienced ;]^erclassmen s t^ ily improved, ij^anwhile, junior Brad Pack and j;^fiiors Adam Bailey, Sink. I^unmers and Kenny White became ^gh-proflle performers, combining )^fpra 142-15 record. ‘"Right through the gul, thul’s S^i$Hat carried us," Lowery said. IfS ^ l's really helped us is that got seniors that don't mind lu rk in g with (he young kids. 1 *^ a n . Sink drills wiih Patrick Jtjiw ery) everyday. Beetle (Bailey) ^^ashcs (Jacob) Gamer's head in everyday. White works with JhocMon (Dalton), anybody and everybody. Summers and Nail work together." Working Overtime Lowery brags about Ihe wres tlers’ pcnchant for working over time. They improved immensely through simple hard work, and iheir energy ond passion surpassed their talent level. After Bailey calmed down from (he Ashbrook celebration, he flashed a royal-flush grin.------- "We’ve come a long, long Way," he said. "(Lowery’s) spent tremen dous time. He's probably spent more time with us than he has with his family. He probably has, but it's been good." Sink elaborated about how few teams have climbed so far so fast. "We've proved so much from day one about ourselves," he said. "Everybody worked hard, stayed in il and we've proved a lot to ourselves and to a lot of people out ihcrc that we may be young but it doesn't mean we're not bad. "This group would work for just about anybody. They arc just a bunch of hard workers. They all had one thing on (heir mind tonight, and we went out there and got it." The War Eagles practiced extensively while others rested. Payday camc last week. "We practice more than any other team out there," Summers said. "We're drilling and drilling. When they're going home, we're still in our second rotation with two more to go. We go about an hour and a half longer than most other teams. SU days a week we're wrestling. We gel after il." Nail pointed the congrutulaiory finger toward Lowery, who promptly brushed aside compli ments concerning perhaps his greatest coaching job in 23 years. The War Eagles overcame prob lems common with youth, plowed on through injuries to Nail, Adam Boger, Rice and Wesley Johnson and roared to the winningest season in school history, 30-2. In Saturday's state fmals. Fabulous Fayetteville snapped their 24-match winning strcak, 50-13. "He's the best coach I've ever been under," Nail said. "The middle schools bring us up. but he worked us real hard in practice. He was hard on us when we got out of line. He kept us siraight and kept us working real hard on those Satur day mornings. When everybody else wasn't practicing, we were." Sensing Something Lowery's verbal .style changed Co-ed Soccer Sign-ups Under Way over Christmas, when the War' Eagles whipped nine teams In iwo days ul Easl Goston. A 48-21 romp over Riverside elevated their 1 confidence, "AHer we went to East Gaston and wrestled good competition, (Lowery) said: 'Barney, we're going 10 be wreslling in Fayetteville or wherever. We can go ihot far. You might noi believe il but I sec enough potential to gel to the stale nnals,'" assistant Jeff Bameycostle sold. "I believed him, especially after we beat Riverside. Even though Riverside is down a little bit. you know ihey'rc slill class. Wc bent them soundly. I had il in my mindr *Veah, we can do il.'" , | Barney linked Davie's success t great attitudes. "I told Wesley Johnson: 'Wes. you ain't wreslling (against Ashbrook,'" Barney said. "He said •Thars fine, anything for the team.’ "The other night I told Pack: ’Pack, you may have lo go to 125.’ He said: 'I don'l carc coach. Anything for the team I'm going to do it.' "I mean, we could tell them to jump off a building and I believe ihey'd try it. They'd gel lo the edge anyway." I The Mocksville-Davie Parks and Recreation Department is accepting registration for traveling co-ed soccer. The regisirallon fee is $40. Half the games will be played in Iredell Couniy and halfinDavieCounty.The registra tion deadline is Feb. 12. Games will begin in mid-March. Register at the rec department Monday-Friday from 8 am.-5 p.m. or call ihc rec at 751 -2325. U-IO birthdays must fall between 8-1 -88 and 7-3 l-90and U-12s musl hit between 8-1-86 and 7-31-88. Register For T-Ball, Baseball Til March 5 The Mocksville-Davie Parks ond Recreation Department will accept rcg- istrotion forms for T-Ball and Peewce Baseball through March 5. Age for T-Ball Is 4-5 yeuii old and 6 forPecwee. League play will begin in late April. All games will be played al Jericho. Reglsirotlonfec(includingshirtand hat) is$30 for the (Irslchild and $25 for each additional child in the same fam- ily.RegisiraliondcadlineisMarchS.A $10 late fee will be applied after March 5. Registrations will noi be taken alter March 12. FREE ROSES! m m naWith Jmtby Punhtat DAVIE JEWELERS( S n P a g ^ C a l l C a r o H n a F f U M E S t W Basketball Camp Planned For June Coach Jim Young's Davie Couniy Basketball Camp is scheduled for June 1-5 at (he high school. The camp is divided belween two groups: senior (rising 9-12 graders) and elementary-middle school (rising 5-8 graders). The camp will run each day from 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m.. featuring competition, loumamcnts.awards.f^^c cump shirts, high school and college coaches as a staH* and guest lecturers. The cost is $110 per player, with a minimum of$20 deposit required. The balance is due on the first day of camp. The M iiit Dish S atellite Service pcrdijf I : No Equipment To Purcham Prime Star Supplies & Maintains All Equipment YOUR D AVte COUNTY PRIMESTAR DEALBR336-WI-IB0< or 1-8IMM41-6M> JU ST BUY IT Ladies'» Men's Navy 8 Black ■Extra Trainer Plus Canvas' SHQESmW- T h a t 's A L o t O f C a r p rl Brad Jones of Junction Road, Mocksville, was fishing for tttgemouth bass in a Rowan County with his son, rtethan, 4, they landed this catp. The catch will appear In Sports- Maguine. It took two hours to reel in the big fish using 8 Jb, test yne. He's notsure how much thefish weighed, but Itwas 'trigger than (tethan, who weighs 44 pounds. Tli( Pictire i( Htf nil.. S h o t a t a k • Y e u r H s o i l f f h y l ' u t u r * . Dr. Melissa Seagle itnows there^ more to medicine tliati going to medical school. Not Ls Dr. Seagle a busy physician, she^ a wife, mother and a caring member of the Davie County community. Having completed medical school and residency in Internal ^Medicine at Bowman Gray School of Medicine and Baptist Hospital, Winston-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 familyS unique health care needs. By listening to her patients, ' Dr. Seagle helps offer a better shot at a healthy future. For more information or to schedule an appointment, please call the number listed below. Dr. Melissa Champe-Seagle ■ n t * r n a l M a d l c i n * Same day and next day appointments I lO l WilkesboFo Street, Suite.2 MocksvlUe, N C■ , ' f',- , II, ■' . , 751-2121 Youth Basketball Final Standings rm«l Standing's Boys 6th Grade WON LOST 1. Ukers 10 2 2. Rockets 9 3y Celtics 9 3 4. Blue Devils 7 5 S. Bulls 3 9 6. Deacons 2 10 7. Tarheels 2 10 Boys 5th Grade WON LOST 1. Magic 8 2 2. Wolfpack 7 3 3. Ukers 5 ‘ 5 4. Wolverines 5 S S. Hornets 3 7 6. Tarheels 2 S Gifli5\6Gnde 1. Comets 2. Udy Eagles 3. Hornets 4. Bulls5. Sling 6. Tarheels 7. Magic Boys 3\4 Grade Sat Jan. JO BLUE DEVILS (22) Jared Nelms 18 JoshEder4 BRONCOS (16) Stephen Si. John 2 Keviin Boehm 4 Evan Crisco 2 Daniel PeeieS BULLDOGS (28) Tucker Ren 14 Christopher Dean 2 AdamCloer2 ColbySeaford4 ZachMytn6 BULLS (26) Tyler Baity 11 David Pitts tl Daniis Hall 4 CELTIC (20) Bryce Anderson 18 . Wesley McKnight 2 Girls 3\4 Grade Sat JaiL 30 HORNETS (25) Britlini Young 13 Margo Maai9 Ashton Grubb 4 CATS (10) Whitney WUUanu 10 TARHEELS (14) VaocsttO iM io i A i^M ock9 AyimLynch2 WON LOST II 1 9 ,3 8 4 5 : 4 s 3 9210 LAKERS (19) David Stovall 6 Tristen Hairston II Clint Howell 2 PISTONS (15) Matthew Pennington 11 Nate Lawamce 2 Christopher Durham 2 SPLllS(ll) Bryan King 6 , Brandon Siewan I Ryan Davis 2 Chris Fletemier 2 TARHEELS (21) Ben Law 3 Bradley Armswonhy4 Vann Smith 2 ' Alex Williams 6 Janet Flehany 6 HORNETS (U I Christopher Broudon 7 BenPawlik2 Trc)‘ .Archer 2 TIGERS (4) Lauren Parker 2 M^orie Landen 2 BULLS (7) Jennifer Mann 7 STING (5) CyntthiCook5 BoyiJr.HithSit.Jaa.30 HQ£KS(3I)CELTICS (31) N’idtttoslUiy23 D.J.Hcyes2 W nliyScont Z*diBrtwer2 JmmyHardaaS LoMMBamn 13 JotyFtmU2 JiutiaCody3 CodyWrighiM TARHEELS (40)R0ADK1U.(36) JooOiMCockS Rob«iFurches6 JmtwiSlniptonlO - JaaoQ Crowley 16 Bre|Broob2S ManHcndrix4 KriaShwpwdli HEAT (43)BULLS (32) C aU bD««2 . BrianHumtr4 PitrickPaym3 MicahHifrii6 BcnailOtvii25 BmdonFriibyS NkkKtilcrl3 RodM oriu 12 Nick Naylor 2 Girts Jr. K ill SiL in . 30 ‘ 1 BLUEDEVn^(22)DEACONS (12) RiNeciPocu3 VictofteP«ltt3 JtofiyFrofii4 M itn.Bunia3 Heather Boffcr6 BrittwyKoh6 COMETS (26)TARH)EELS(I9) M m nJordinl KattUwhon3 BriBdlH«pt2 KiinboKalnA A m S ad b rd l M iWtMMdowi4 S m E ib l ErinShirrild - N ik iF lM ^ 6 - Boyt«tbOndtSM.;«L30 c a n c s t^ ) C liflM Bum 10 Tlm EAl '. NkholuW iiam 4 .:........ ChiftiiTufMr.6 TARHEELS (31) RuMPoweUlO : loihuK tU trl The«i4iL«Mkn2. • TQnitfO)-tr2 . . T«Tfl|Wijfon6 DEAC0NS(I9)BLL’E DEVILS (15) Josh Panis 8 Ryan Boehm 1 Dwayne Collins 4 Joel Tomkinson 4 Taylor Bailey 4 ZAch Isenhour 2 Tommy Pullen 3 Jake Hartnuui 2 Docton Hanman 2 Lucu Boger 2'Ben Stockner 2 LAKERS (31)BVllS (25) Ktmis Bivins 2 Matthew Smith 7 James Arnold 13 John Benfie!d6 DJ. Rice 12 ShavsTt James 4 Dustin Morgan 2 Andrew Darcy 2 Read Plott 6 LADY EAGLES (8)STING (5) Becka Peeler 2 Danielle O'Neal 2 Dana Woodward 2 Jodie Draughn 2 Aihley Whitlock 2 Lauren Williams 2 TIa Vannoy 1 TARHEELS (10)MAGIC (9) Brook Harris 3 Angela Gaither 4 Dana Vestal 2 Kena Gentey 3 Erin Whitaker 2 Heaiher Oakley 5 Boys Sth Grade 1st Round Tournament Sal. Jan. 30 WOLVERINES (30)HORNETS (17) Andrew Pryor 2 Mitchell Ive\-1 Zach Vogler 10 Brad Corriher 4 Matt Singleton 6 Alex Baldwin 3 Mac Hinman 10 Johathon Chaplin 2 Jermey Hardin 9 Lakers (27) T.\RHEELS(13) ReshauTt Parks 14 Devon Venable 4 William Goads Jason Bowles 5 Phillip Scott S Church League Sun Jan. 31 Manhew Morris 4 ABUNTANTLIFE(53) 1ST PRES. (45) Darien Brown 18 Matt James 15 Brian Pitts 15 1ST B APT. (72)LIBERTY (71) LeeLinville 18 Garrick Potts 21 CENTER (40) ST. FRANCIS (29) Brian Campell 26 Leo Bmnelli 10 ■ BETHLEHEM (49)1ST METH.(36) Tim McCullough 16 Roben Holland 10 Girls S\6 Grade Tournament 1st Round U D Y EAGLES (24)MAGIC (10) Becka Peeler 8 Angda Gaither 7 Ashley Whitlock 8 Jackie Johnson 1 Kounney Hanrahan 2 lan^e Durham 6 Christina Munzullo 2 TARHEELS (14)HORNETS (4) Erin Whhaker 6 Christie Taylor 2 Dana Vestal 2 Kena Gentry 6 Megan Pins 2 STING (14)BLXLS(12) Danielle O'Neal 12 Alyson Walker 6 Erin Ledener 2 Molly Harris 6 Boys 6th Grade 1st Round Tournament BLUE DEVILS (34) BLXLS (23) Ryan Boehm 12 Manhew Smith 12 Joel Tomkinson 8 John Benfield2 Ben Boger 2 Brent Harpe 1 Jake Hartman 2 Shawn James 6 Docton Hanman 4 Ben Stockner6 ReadPlott2 ROCKETS (38) TARHEELS (36) Michael Mashore 13 Andrew Allen 2 Corey Peoples 4 Russ Powell 10 Jordan Grimes 3 Joshua Keller 2 CharUe Monger 9 Thomu Landen 2 Jermiah Raby 4 Tom Troyer 2 Terrell Wilson 16 Ben Boger 2 CELTICS (19)DEACONS (I4 J CliiTord Bums 10 JoshP«nish8 . TimErb4 Tommy Pullen 5 David Stein S HamsonJudd I Boyi 6th Grade Semi Finals Wed Feb, 3 ROCKETS (30) CELTICS (25) Michael Mashore 18 Clifford Bums 9 Cor«y Peoplei 2 TimErt>2 Jermiah Raby 10 David Stein 12 Dusty Johnson 2 LAKERS(23)BLUE DEVILS (21) JaiDM Arnold 11 Ryan Boehm 10 D.J.R)ct6 BcnBoger3 Dustin Morgan 4 ZKhItenhour2 Andrew Darcy 1 LMCuBogcr2 PwlFflfrtUi BcnStockner4 Girit5\6CrMltS«inirtnats COMETS (31) Aahl«yComitier4 EUabMhCotat 19 A n ^ H if^ 2 SlouSnitlil2 LADYEAGLES(I5) B K k «M c r4 AW^WNtlock3 StifilttiMWiflun2 KouiTMyHiflraliin4 STING (9) Otniete O'Neal 7 TiaVannoy2 TARHEELS (13) ErinWhiukcra Brook Hanfti DtoiV cM it KenCMiyl Boyt 5th Ondi S«mi Finals Tournament Thun. Fab. 4 WOLVEIUNES(34) AndftwPiyorl? ZicbVoiitf 14 knMom\ ' RyMiraon2 LAKERS (24) RMhiwnPtrksU WiIUamOoid4. ;os«pbCox2 ' . KwyMKoilUi: :.N i»8 c o tt4 . . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 11,1999 - B3 Brad Clark Named Co-Swimmer Of Year After Conference Meet Aficr three years of swimming in Mike Hciny’s shadow, senior Brad Clark concocted aniagnillcenlpcrfor* manccintheCcn> tral Piedmont Conference meet und earned his daylnthcsun.be- comingco-swim- mcr of the year with West Forsyth's Brad Willard. Clark won the D. Clurk 50 free in 23.30 and the 100 breast In 1:07.61 and nearly earned Davie lo the top In the 200 free relay. Heiny, Jeff Frisby.MikeGusefskiandCljirkswam a 1:34.21, finishing less than a sccond behind leader West Forsyth. "He had a great, great swim." said Coach Ben Allred. "He had one of his fastest limes ever in the 50 free and almost pulled us out a win in the relay. He swam a 22.26 split, which is un heard of." Clark's rise toswimmcrof the year, the coveted awjird that belonged to Heiny for three consecutive years, was amazlnglylronic.Clarkstoppedswim- ming year-round after his junior sea son, then had his best season. "For him lo have stopped swim ming year-round and still be able lodo that... Hejustpullsli out of there from somewhere," Allred said. Solid Showings Allred oozed contentment after Davie’s undennanned boys and girls teams met all reasonable expectalions by Hnlshlng ihird and fourth, respa'- tlvely. In the conference race. Behind West Forsyth and Reynolds, the boys beat Ml. Tabor by 14 points for third, and the girls gave West a good run before settling for fourth. 14 points back of the Titans. "Everybody did really well," All- red said. "Theglrlsonly lost to Westby eight paints. I was really pleased. I would have liked third place for those girls, buttheyhadareally good season. I was just glad they could do that. 'They all had a really good season. I’m really pleased with all of them." Heiny matched Clark by capturing two events, the 200 IM and the 100 back, and Gusefskt. Heiny. Clark and Frishy finished a close sccond behind Reynolds in the 200 medley relay. Freshman Meagan Clark. Brad’s sister, cjirried the girls by winning the 200 IM and I (X) hreast. Emma Jakob. Adrienne Bridgewater,Clarkand Kay- lyn Smith took second in the 200 med ley relay; Dana Call claimed third in the 50 free: and Smith, Call, Jakob and Clark grabbed third In Ihc 200 free relay. Notes: The Midwest Regionals an; scheduled for Feb. 13 in Hillsboro. Bridgewater, Call. Clark, Jakob and SniithwillrcpresentthegirlsandClark. Fri.sby. Gusefski. Heiny and Ben Stil- ing (altemale) will represent the boys. Tlie slate iiiaM is slated for Feb. 19-20 In Chapel Hill.... The six conferencc coaches voted for swimmers of the year. "I can’t vote for my team," Allred said. "Three coaches out of our confer encc voted for(Clark) for swimmer of the year." F E B R U A R Y B A R G A IN S O F T H E M O N T H S a le E n d s F e b ru a ry 2 8 SEm nSTAR C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O . 162 SHEEK STREET M O C KSVILLE *751-2167 DIVE RIGHT IN New Inground Pools , from Scuba Clean Swinning Pools of Advance CALL TODAY FOR YOUR FREE ESTIMATE MAGIC (33) JotllM cO aM I Ev kIU II M iM iliM A yvi4 lotw Im H iilcN iii 13 WOLf?ACK(M) KyhW iiw n: AndnwP«Hiii«oii2 BiyMWMminlwd? M c M M y S D w ttta k k r- il,:... Turn Your Backyard Into a Vacationland r . 940-63M B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 11,1999 MATTRESSES SINCE 1M4 jMtfKwrMrffarf? IVourMattraM Could iM T lM U n d f lr iy ln a iProblwn. H’s Tim* iiiD Stop TIm Pain. iR ’t T ln M F Q r A :iOng«down MaMrMi •iU M l B o x a p r h m . 4. Maryland vs. UNCHMIJtinilU «a. WI«W DANf£L f t n i e i l i i e o o M M iiY , M G . m w B w ttw d tMtfclHlnatWllw i)>781-2482 WE HAVE MANUFAQURED HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. SEE JACE TODAY! l.Clemson vs. Fla. StBonanza Mobile aomea 700 Wliktsboro 8t • Mock«vlll«, NC Inter Hwys. 601 & 64 N. 336-751-5959 __________Owned A Operated by Jack Morgan t,2 , A 3 Three Convenient Locations 1) Hwy. 801, Cooleemes, 284-4141 2) Hwy. 801 N„ Cooloemee, 284-2828 3) Hwy. 601 at 1-40, Mocksvllle 751-7797 6. Alabama vs. Auburn NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK & WIN.. CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone can enler excepi employees ol Ihe Davie County Enterprise Record and Iheir famnies. Only one entry aflowed per person per week. All enlrles musi be on original newsprini or Fax 336-751-9760. 2. Games In this week's conlesi are listed in each advortlsemeni on those two pages. Fill in the conlesi blank and submil or mail the entry to the Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 99. Mocksvillo.NC 27020. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the oulcome ol all games in a week will receive a bonus ol S500. Weekly prizes are $20 lor first place and S5 tor second place. In case o( ties, the entrant who came ck)sesl to the total number of points in the tie breaker wins. 4. Entries must be delivered to Ihe Enterprise Record before 5 pm Friday each week. The olTice is located at 171 S. Main St..Mocksvine.NC. 5. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions of judges will be final. A now contest wilt be announced each week. 6. In case ol lies, awards will be divided equally among the winners. W I N *20 EATON FUNERAL SERVICE, INC. "A Caring Traililion Since 1951 ’’ 325 N. Main Street Mocbvillc, NC 27028 336-751-2148 ATTORNEYS AND „ COUNSELORS AT LAW ;, Warrra E. I^ p e r, P. A. 1^, ^ H olly M._ Groce PO Box 687 • 3626 Clemmons Rd. Clemmons, NC 27012 i3.ciud.iwwcu 336-766-9660 Spillman’s U n e ^ jF e r d y z e iSpillman’s H o m e & L a n d Sales CooltfiuM, NC 336-284-2551 •800-726-0724 s. NCSU vs. Virginia CLEMMONS DISCOUNT SALES Onat Savings Through Out Th» Store 1533 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road, Clemmons Hours; Mon.-Fii. 10-8; SaL 9-5 14.llllnsli««.Piirdua 768"4449 HILLSDALE DENTAL Dr. Jerry Hauser F m m ilf A C o a m a tie G em erm t D e m tia try 10. s. Carolina vt.K«nlucky 135 Medical Drive, Advance 336-998-2427 K&R Cleaners, Inc. “ W e're Ju s t A ro u n d the C o rn e r" Iknilewoad Crossing US IS8&NC 801, Hillsdale 998-7120 XuglnnwdCoiUMu US l58SHaiperRd,Clemmons 778-1505 Clemmons 2636 Uwisviilc-Clcmmons Rd 766-0450 MocksviUe YadkinvillcRoad ».L8Uv«.ArU0M 75M444 yOGLER ^ SONS 8. Florida vs. Oaorgla Funeral Home C ‘See U s F o r P r e a r r a n iie a F u n e r a l P la n s " I E N T R Y B L A N K I ADVERTISER | WINNER I Scareh Ihc aiis on Ihcsc two pages lo find Ihc conlesi games. Then I enlcr the team you predict will win beside the advertising sponsor's I name listed below. < BONANZA MOBILE h o m es ------------------------------------------ EATON FUNERAL HOME ------------------------------------------- MOCKSVILLE TIRE -------------------------------------------- li I 3. i;1 6. V- 1 8. 1 9. DANIEL FURNITURE SPILLMAN'S HANOI CUPBOARD DAVIE JEWELERS VOGLERS&SON K&R CLEANERS 1 10. HILLSDALE DENTAL 1 11. SUBWAY 1 12. CHAPPELL 1 13. WARREN & KASPER 14. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT 15. VILLAGE TIRE 16. CROWDER MCOHESNEY 17. HOULIHAN'S ! 18. CLEMMONS MILLING i 19.D0CKSIDE i 20. CLEMMONS CARPETS |21.P01NDE>CTERLUMBER |22.J0E'SUNDSCAPING . 1 23. VULCAN MATERIALS 1 24. EDWARD JONES I I I I I I {n am e: I ADDRESS;. Tit Breaker Prcilict (he score in the following contesl. In cases of lies, ihc tiebreaker will be used to determine the winners Duke vs. Wake Total Pointo Scortd NIGHT:.IDAY PHONE:______ I Submit by mail, in person or FAX 336^751-9760 to the Entetprise-Rccord ofllcc; 171 ^ S.MainSt..MocksvillcorPOBox99.MocksviIlc.NC27028 ^ . Support Oavie Comity Sport.%! FREE INVESTIVIENT REVIEWS B n n d a B a ttIa Investment Representative 820 South Main Street Moeksville.NC 27028 (338)751.5672 Edward Jones' Sminf IniMitul \nMn Siim 1B71.; 24. Texas vs. Okla. 8L Cromier mo Y our I Id iiii towii K c mI u ii 2 7 6 2 L e w ls v llle -C le m m o n s R d . • C le m m o n s • H.MIch.8tvs.Mlnn«soH 766-Q515 1 ^ ; X 1 > 1 - l l .1 I V H O U U H A N * 817. Ohio St Vi. Iowa RESTAURANT 300 8. S tritlo rd . Road, Thniway Shopping Qm Iw Wlntton-Salftn, NC 27103 (336) 727-0600 F n (33S) T2T.Q611 R M trvaU ont W tlcam tdl M«i..Thut*. 11 am-11 pm; rrt-ta t 11 am-12 am; a<iti. 11 am-10:W pin “We treat your jewelry as if it were our own.” ' Ring Sizing • D iam ond Setting • Lost Stones : R cpbced • Chain Repairs • Custom Re-Styling m w o r k D one in b u r Stores Mill Horse Supplies : vCompijteLawn.V garden. Supplies • C lw n m o rw i^ , ; Moorswuf c u m m o n s 33t-751-3447 M t t t if c O w ili • 13t.7tt.1IW I Vi«|<tM >3graias ! IM v 4 g ra n n M > v |C M > 6 |ra iiii O k k m lNHTom »w^C^-CI«nTim TI»Osks ^ _ 7 6 |M 0 1 6 n . Vandwbllt MOCKSVILLE TIRE&AUTOMimVE snyM iM nvlltoR oM lPhon« 751-6115 ‘ M y Hduw; 7:a^5;a0 M-P » 7:30.1;(ao DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 11,1999 - BS' Phillips Leads Davie To Win, Scoring 43 Against S. Stokes Phillips Kenny Collins takes a shot. Continued From Page B1 Wc jusi got outmnnncil ii little bit. Tlicy’re not just 6-9,6-8. they're 240. 230." Phillips couldn't Mop the bleeding, strug- glinguncharactcr- istically for two I halves. Coming off a marvelous I 43-point perfor-1 mance against' South Stokes, he I mlsscil 10 of 13 Rcldgoalsandfin* ishcd with a season-low 14 points. 12 below his flashy average. "He was frustrated, but it wasn't the defense," Young said. "He had shots, he just didn't put them in tonight." Instead of watching West run it up. Collins directed a 10-0 mn that pulled Davie within 79-67 and revived an overllow crowd with 5:52 remaining. ColUns. in his final rcgular-sca.son home game, distributed eight assists and made three steals lo go with his second 20-plus game. "He did a great job.'’ Young said. "He stepped his game up. He’s just getting better and belter. He's under standing what we want from him from |H)int guard and he's doing it. He cn;- ates rcally well." Notes: Diwic is still alive in the playoff chase. A win over Tabor last Tuesday and a win at South Rowan this Friday would forge a tie with Talwr for third, forcing a playoff game aHer the CPC Toumatnent If neiiher Davie nor Tabor win the tournament. "Anything can happen," Young said, "because we're good enough and we’ve been close enough to knock any of those guys off. If wc have the right night and everything’s clicking, wc still could l>eat anybody in the conference.’*... John Orsillo scored 15, followed by Lassiter and Rcxl Tenor with 10 each, AndyHcling,LarryUmbergerandGra- ham with four apiece and Travis Pea- c(K'k with two.... Collins isaveraging 11.3 points and 8.4 a.ssists. "You've got (o remember this is his first year of (full-time) varsity." Young said. "The unfortunatepaniswc'rcrunningoutof time for him." Phenonu'nnl Phillips Phillips scriptcdaniade-for*TV per- foniiance earlier in the week, scon;h- ing South Stokes for 43 points and breaking his own imxlem-day scoring record. In the first meeting at South. Phil lips torched the Sauris from the out side for 40. This time he devoured Ihc baseline, whipped around South’shc,ivy interior legs and dominated a 92-72 victory. "He has a couple more moves that you haven't seen that pops out of him," Young said. "Once he gets the ball in hishands.it justlightsliimup.The post is part of his game that hedidn't have in the first halfofthesea.son. He has great body control. He can just stop, hold himself up there and go around you. Those were like Michael J. moves." Quantity was hardly the issue. Phil lips - feasting on Collins' deft passes, which resulted in 17 assists - sank an incn.'dible 20of25 field goals. "(Collins) is the man." Phillips said. “He can get the right angle lo give me the ball. They kxiked for the 3 and ran out. so I had to fake them and take It in on them. "That's shocking (43). I wouldn't have had that if it wasn't for (Collins) and some of my other teammates who are so unselfish." Phillips insisicdon sharing the credit for another memorable night. "You've got to give it up to my teammates.” he said. ‘TTiey are unself ish, man. They knew I was scoring and I had the hot hand. I appreciate that. You can't find that (unselfishness) around anymore." Collins’ 17 assists blew Young's mind. "That's got to be some kind of a record," he said. "That's unbelievable." Orsillo added 18 points, followed by Collins with nine, Lassiter with eight, Graham with six, Tenor with four and Umberger and Peacock with two each. Bidden Claims Cash Prize S.B. Sidden Jr. earned an unex pected S20clia’k for picking 18 of 24 games in last week's basketball con test. Charlie John.son,oneofihecontc.st's rcguliu’ fiDntmnners, tied six players with seven misses but earned runner- Central Piedmont 4-A Basketball Up and $5 by winning the West For- .syih-Davie bt>ys tiebreaker with 141 total points. I le nipped Steve Frye and Dillard Moody, who guessed 140 and 139. respectively. Sheryl liagle. Sieve Lakey, Beity Hendrix and Billy Hendrix Jr. also missed seven. The ball is stripped away from Andy Heling. - Photos by Robin Fergusson- BOVS Conf.Overull W L W I. Reynolds H 0 19 2 West Forsyth 7 2 15 6 Ml. Tabor 5 4 13 9 Davie 3 5 14 1 Souili Rowan 1 7 9 13 South Stokes 1 7 11 10 GIRLS South Rowan 7 I 17 4 Reynolds 6 2 17 4 Ml. Tabor 6 3 15 6 West Forsyth 3 6 6 15 Davie 2 6 6 12 South Stokes 1 7 6 15 Davie High Basketball Statistics Boys Record: 14-7,3-5 CPC Gms Pis R«b<i Avg Assbts A\g StU PPG Phillips 21 552 65 3.0 58 2.7 30 26.2 Onilllo • 21 267 7.8 48 2.2 23 12.7 Collins 21 239 44 2.0 177 8.4 55 11.3 Lassiter 21 191 54 2.5 63 3.0 27 9.0 Graham 21 117 26 1.2 25 I.I 7 5.5 Umberger 15 72 111 7.4 33 2.2 19 4.8 Tenor 21 68 118 5.6 31 1.4 24 3.2 Peacwk 21 48 54 2.5 5 0.2 9 2.2 Crump 18 25 23 1.2 1 0.1 5 1.3 Heling 12 16 9 6.7 0 0.0 . 1 1.3 Lynch 1 0 0 0.0 0 0.0 1 0.0 3-Poinlen; Phillips S3, Graham 22, Uusilcr 13, Collins 11, Crump 2, Heling 2 Blocked shots: Oislllo 41, Tenor 12, Umhcrgcr 9, Crump 2, Peacock, Phillips llohn Orsillo takes to the sky for the .War Eagles. FREE SALAD \ with any 2 or 3 Item^Fried Entree | 'Excludes Dally Specials & Sailor Combos iDockslde Seafood Restauranti «.ColorKlo™.MIiK)urt I i 2520 LewisvUIe-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons 7S6-9927I 12711 Lewisville-CIemmons Rd., Cleipmqns | Behind NationsBanii • 29 Yean ExperictKC \ 7 M -8 1 1 0 o r ■„ , 'm . loiin »»• Ne>npli(i, CHAPPELL 6645 HOLDER ROAD, CLEMMONS766-82381!. Appalaclilan vi, VMI ■ W W W f c W W Electrical i Heatlng/Cooling Inatallatlon & Service You Can Trust ■ I ‘I:. IS. Indiana vs. Northwtstom \lD ageTires 2534LewtsvlUe.ClefflnioasRoad.Ckmmons Houn:7J0am4pjn.Mon.-iU;7:30-ISat 7 6 D * 5 4 o U A11 Miflor Brands of Tires— C om m it Auto R tpair Shop 706 U tH y fload. LtwUvWi « 76M61; G o o d L u c k , D a v i e W a r E a g le s ! ■ 1 M H 23.0Mah«nam.TtiiatAtM V a lc q n ^ : SM P a im in e le n lto ^ • Mm P O I N D E X T E r I Lumber Company, IncJ ' ai.K am M m Tuai'IM i..';' 3 B u lk lln g M a ia r t il» X ) f A H j ( l h d t i g S T O I M I io n M u ^ Hou^: 7:00 t.in,:«:00 p-m. 8 'ite - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. II, 1999 Wrestlers Fall To 71st In State Finals^ Fans gel Involved In the action as the War Eagles battle Gastonia Ashbrook. Davie's Adam Bailey is 31-3 for the season and ranks number two In the state In the 125 weight division. Var Eagle wrestlers celebrate as their team Is crowned best In the west. sPMtekLdM^pinshtoAihbraokoiHionantln.the i7tdlvislo(i. Lorn ' **rIipiO i».D ynO O M 'M |r9M M O n Continued From Page B1 fabulous Falcons rode piggyback around the mat. dumped water on the coach and soaked up arguably the most dominating season of the decade. All the War Eagles felt like doing was crying. But (he immediate future looks bright, raising the stakes for 2000. Nine starters will re- lum, including four fresh* men. ’■Wc’regoingtobegood," l.owcrv pmmiwi "Wpcnn get hack. We accomplished a bunch and \scrc hoping that we're j.*>ing to get back. But It ain't Just going to be given to us. We're going to have to get better, going to camps and things like that." Notes: Oavie, ranked fourth in the state, boasts seven Super32 wrestlers: Bender 4 at 140). Pack (No. 7 at 119), Nick Summers (No. 8 at 135), White (No. 8 at 215), Lowery (No. 11 at 171) and Josh Stanley (No. 12 at 103).... Bailey, who is 31-3and 117-24 In fouryears, trails Adam Connor, the school's alUtime victory leader at 126, by nine. . . . Davie's 30 dual victories is unprccedcmcd,surpassingthe 1995statcchampionshipteam that went 29-1. .. . Coach Lowery is 319-59-2 in 23 years. Bender's Big Moment Chris Bender, a junior who has struggled at times at 160, found his placc in the sun when he pinned his Gastonia Ashbrook opponent In the second period, sealing the record-set* ting 30th victory and reserving Davie a bench on the slate's grand stage, "I just thought of that state champi* AdamBailey(No.2atl25).Sink(No. onship," said Bender, savoring the Wilson Says Farewell To Coaching Continued From Page 1 I wanted to get back Into it as a head coach, ru n my own program and prove to myself that I moment during Davie’s 39*27 victory in the Western Regional finals. "You know,youwanttogosobad.Ithought about these (five)seniors and anybody that's put in all this hard work. Everybody’s worked real hard for lt.r Bender appeared down for the count, nearly gagging under the as- .sault. But he became enraged, staging a remarkable rally. "He had me." he said. "He was choking me. I couldn't breathe. I just said to myself: This kid can be b^t;' and I didn’t give up. "When I slammed him (early on), 1 knew I could get this kid. I was mad about the last match (a loss to East Forsyth), [didn't do so good, so Icame back and got him.” ' Davie roared to the state finals, dismantling North Mecklenburg 45* 36, Watauga 57-15, East Forsyth 3<i- 29 and Ashbrook 39*27. The margiiC; were narrowed considerably by a s<^ ries of forfeits to wrap up each match. Coach Buddy Lowery shouts Instructions from the bench, as assistant coach Jeff Barneycastle watches closely. ; magical march to the top, culminating it with a winner-takes-all 45-27 vic tory over North Davie In the final regular-season match. "! told them if they didn't do it for anybody else, then do it forme because this is going to be my last season," said Wilson, who left with a 56-8 record in six years as head coach. "I don't know ifithe!pedornot.butalotofthcm after the toumament was over came up and told me: This one was for you,* which makes you feel good." Wilson left his future options open. He definitely plans to spend more time with his two children, an 11-year-old girl and 4-year-old boy. "I don't have any plans right now," he said. "I want some time olT. I've been coaching for 15 years now, and I haven’t had any real time throughout the Christmas season. "At some point In time, maybe HI get back into It or maybe HI officiate. I’m not sure what I'm going to do." Wilson'ssuccessorwilllnheritsome proven talent, foremost among them beingBillyRlddle and Adrian Pacheco, Winter Sports Banquet To Be Held March 2 An athletic banquclfor Davie High’s winter spoits is slated for March 2. The night will slait with a meal al 6, followed by awards - for wrestling, girls and boys basketball, swimming and eheerleadlng - around 7. RecPeeweeSoftlMlI Sign-up Deadline Set Ihe Mocksvilie-Davle Parks and RecreaUon Department is accepting tegislralion fonns for Olrl's Peewee Slow Pitch Softball. This is a coach-pitch league for ages 7-9. Hiis league will be played mid-April through mid-June al Rich Park and Center ball fields. Registration fee is $30. There's a $5 discount for each additional player In the same family. Registration deadline U Feb. 19. A $10 lale fee will be applledanerRsb. 19. Anyiegistralions received after Feb. 19 will be pul on a wailingUsl. Jeremy Sink tries to gain the upperhand against Ashbrook. both of whom won conference cham pionships as seventh graders. "Whoever takes the program is go ing to be set up pretty well, bccause you've got two that are going to come back as champions, you've got three surten that wrestled inthe tournament and you've got four real good athletes thal were on the JV teai^" he said. "You know, that's a good nucleus to build around. Whoever takes ll is go ing to have a good start" B l u e r id g e CAROiOLOGY & INTERNAL MEDICINE 106 s. 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Tabor, the next opponent and the only team that's beaten Davie this season, kept Davie occupied while Parkland tiptoed bock in the game. » "Wcwereupthewholegame,"sald Kumitsky, whose team took over after two David Wooldridge free throws with under two minutes remaining. "We're playing Tabor (Feb. 9). That's a conference championship game and they all know it. So It's kind of like MarylandplayingWukebeforcDuke." Out the War EEagles have developed a killer Instinct like a Duke, seizing command aHer Parkland caught up with two minutes to go and mnning their record to 15-1. "We've been there before, we knew exactly how to handle ourselves and we found a way." Kumitsky said. "It's was one of (hose games where it was just ugly. But you know what, I'drather win ugly than lose pretty." When things appeared to be getting out of hand, enforcer Nell Rice guided the horse home, taking over on the boards, making key steals and scoring all seven points in the second half, including three crucial free throws. He llnishcd with 12 rebounds and five assists. "If I had five Neil Rices. I'd never lose a game." Kumitsky said. "He had every big rebound, he had steals and he made his shots. It was Nell Rice. Neil Rice and more Nell Rice." Scan Stevens also came up big, pacing the offense with 19 points, in cluding two 3-pointcrs. Davie also got two 3s and 11 points from Andrew Daywalt, eight points from Jason Hogue, seven from Wooldridge, four from Donnie Vestal and three from Kenny Orsillo. 35-point Thrashing The War Eagles turned an 80-45 romp over South Stokes Into a glori fied practice, putting alt 11 players In the scoring column and strutting their way to another walk thmugh the park. "It was fun for everybody to get in there and play," Kumitsky said. "Guys who don't get a whole lot of playing time got In there and just played great. Everybody had a go^ gjune. Tliat's a Hudson, Sullivan Step Up Game Although It was hard for Davie's JV Cboys basketball team to find many tposiilve things after dropping two of I three games last week, there were at i least two bright spots - the multifac- \ eted play of point guard Malt Hudson > and the sharp shooting.pf Dan Sulli- • van. ^ . Hudson had a week to remember. '^Koring 49 points in three games, dls- ; playing vital leadership and erasing a ^woeful stretch In whicH ite scored two Upointsln four games, r "He has really stepped into the n)le I of point guard and has given me some ! numbers that I need." said Coach Leo I Bninelll, whose team lost 73-64 to I South Stokes, lost 74-59 to West For- • sy th and beat Forbush 75-71 in a non- ; conference game. ; Hudson scored 15 against South and West and knocked In 19 against Forbush. not to mention his passing and defense. "I mean, he is pretty much doing it all right now." Brunelli said. "His 19 points(agalnstForbush)probablygoes along with seven or eight assists, and he played solid defense." Sullivan came out of nowhere to deliver one of the most impressive individual performances of the year. A four-point scorer coming in. Sullivan dropped u 25-point bomb on Forbush, devastating the Falcons from the in side andoutslde. He hit two3*pointers. exploded for 12 in the third and hit seven of eight free throws. " I'm goi ng to say 20 o f these points all come within a seven-minute span between the third and fourth quarters." Brunelli said. "He just got in a zone. We got him the ball inside and out side." Against Forbush. Davie also got ninef[i)mChrisStein.cight from Dave Poplin, four from Alex Vonsiatsky and three from Tony Tenor. Against West, Stein had 12 against West, followed by Tenor with seven, Sullivan with six. Vonsiatsky with five, Andrew Jones with four. Just In Go<xle and Nick Propst with three each and Chris Seaford and Poplin with two apiece. Against South. Davie got 11 from lyam Lynch, 10 from Stein, eight each from Tenor and Vonsiatsky, six from Seaford, three from Sullivan, two from Ptiplln and one fmm Propst. Davie (9-9 overall. 1-7CPC) hosts South Rowan this Friday to close the .season. Future Looks Good For N. Davie ' Coach Ron Kirk hopes the Nonh Davie wrestling team's strong show- ;;1ng In a recent seven-team JV touma- •jncnt can be used as a springboard to C<mother successful season In 1999- iiooo. "My second stringers - and there : were very few eighth gmders In that >i>unch - finished third and the top two [♦ieams weren't that bad." said Kirk, Jyho has sun'ercd just two confcrence >2ossesinsixyean>,bothtcSouih Davie's xMalt Wilson (in 1997 and 1999). Z*Z "it looks good for next year. It was same way last year. The seventh Ijraders on last year’s team finished t^ ird in that (JV) toumament, and you J3»n sec what they were this year I f we'd *^ y e d healthy, i mean, we were that fW away (one win) from doing it." ' Lexingtonranawaywith243poinls, Southwest Randolph tallied 199 and North finished with 138. Next were Southeast Randolph with 122. Trinity with 91, Granite Falls with 71 and South Davie with 41. North eighth grader Josh Darnell won the 114-pound class, avenging two losses In the process, and was voted the tournament's most valuable wrestler. Kirk wasn’t surprised a bit by Darnell's surge. "Darnell could easily have been a starter this year." Kirk said. "He and Matt Wilson were neck ond neck. I knew he'd have a tough match in the finals (against Lexington’s Maurice Shaw), but 1 figured he’d win that weightclass. He’sgotafuture In it Ifhe slays with it." North’s Jacques Lyons won the 105 class; Justin Bentley (U4). Ronnie Andary (95), Nick Pane (127) and Coach Shrugs Off Slow Start .,. Allhough North Davie's scventh- grado boys basketball team lost two games convincingly in the first week of the .season, the Wildcats are still ,. >omclhing of an unknown quality. ’ First-year coach Danny Allard shrugged, Insisting that last wcek'.s I- lumps arc nothing that quality prac- ticcs can't heal. David Bulin, pe^aps ^ the team's most Uilented player, was ruled ineligible because he's too old. C And seven of 12 players reported laic C because uf wrcMling, giving Allard * ;• litllclimeloadequatclyprcpareforthc opening week. ' ■ '"The luck of practice time we've I' had and mK having a game before i* confcrencehun," hesaid. "And I found I' out (Bulin) was ineligible, and that'.s ' ^ the pluycrl was counting on a lot. Wc had mayhc three full practices with jj them." p Erwin won 4S-3S in a game that .p wasn't nearly that close, and the Wild- ^ uau were decimated S2-1H by West ^.Howan. But Allard urgedpatlcncofrom, the faithfuls. ■ V ; S "We'll get better,” he said. "This Is g u big week coming up. It's a real gwid K hunch of kids, good to work with. S ITKy play hard and they do everything S 1 ask. We'll Bcl things turned anund. S I'm i«il real worried about it." i; A slew oftumovers helped Erwin t; built an insurmountable 42-21 lead i; utter three quarters. The Wildcats -waited toil long In find David Orsillo, whii scored eight of his Icam-high 14 points in the fourth iiuartcr. ^ "We Jusi had lim many Itmovcni •5 and Ihey hud tini.many breakaway • •; layups," Allard .said. "Thai was the .dlirenina- ' "David did u real gixxl job. I just wish we’d done u little better job get ting the hall to him." Jacques Lyons added eight, fol lowed by Zac Morton wit h sc ven, Ryan Price with four, Brandon Pane with two and Thomas Schambach with one. The Wildcats were basically help less against an explosive West team that features two dynamic scorers. Now save up to 35% on State Farm car insurance. See me to find out how you: may qualify: BoUyKnigiit. Agent 346 S. Salisbury St MockiviUe,NC 27028 (336)751-5908 Like a good neighbor, State Farm Is there.; . Stnlv I’unn MuliutI Auu>moMtf InMiraiKC Company (mi In NI)Sidic ram Imkmnlty Ciwipuny <N|) • Home Offtcct: BloooMngon, IMnoU fun game. Everybody gels In there and mns and guns." Stevens hit all six free throws to lead with l2points,followed byBmn- don Gentry with 10, Orsillo with nine, Doug Smith. Daywalt. Rice and Justin Dotson with eight each, Wooldridge with seven. Hogue with five and Ves tal and Josh PfafT with two opiece. Sntith and Gentry each hit two 3- pointers. Notes: Tabor stunned Davie 55*51 In the first meeting. "It’s kind of o revenge game." Kumitslly .said. Both Tabor and Davie went in with-one conference loss. . . . Davie, which invited Parkland,Taborand Reynoldi will host a tournament Feb. 13. TTic first of three games will start at noori. ... Kumitsky will hold tryouts fora 1 ^ under AAU team on Feb. 22 at 7 p.ni. at the high school. •' > Queen Key To JV's Big Comeback- Left for dead In the first quarter, after falling behind 2I'5, Davie’s JV girls basketball team rose up to upend West Forsyth 49-43 last week. Afier watching a West gunslinger bum his diaraond-and-onc de fense for four firsl-quaner 3-pointcrs. Coach Mike Lnfone re sorted toan aggres sive man-to-man, triggeringanamaz* Ing rally that saw the War Eagles hold the Titans to two field goals in the second half. "We kind of roughed them up.” said Lnfone, whose Queen team outscored West 44-22 over the final three quarters. Their ball han dlers weren't the best In the world, and they made some bad passes. "That’s about as much intensity as they’ve played with this entire year. They were everywhere on defense. These girls have a lot of heart. Tliey play real hard." Stacey Queen sparked the come back with eight secondKiuarter points. The point guard finished with u sea son-high 12, making six of eight free throws and piercing the unsuspecting Titans with dribble drives to the hoop. ’’What Stacey did well was she saw the openings that ihey gave her and look the ball in real well." Ljifone said. "She's usually kxjking to p;ua the ball. The field goals that she had were oh layups where they would leave hdr ii lane to the basket.” !■'. Stephanie Heplerand Sarah Meri- lauaidedeighteach. followedby Ra'hdi Moore with seven ami Kristin Rayrior, Ashley Williams and Christina Ga- jewski with four apiece. • -, Notes: flarlicr in the week, SouiH Stokesdispatched Davie 66-52. Moord led with 14. followed by CajewskI with 11. Hepler and Lauren Comat2e^ with six each. Williams with five) Merlau and Queen with four apiecd and Raynor with two.... Davie closed the season Friday by hosting South Rowan. '! Wildcats Pounded By Premier Teams Adam Olearezych (132) captured sec ond; Malachi Gentry (85) and Andy Ayers (173) finished thinl; and Chris Riddle settled for fourth. For South, Corey Wood finished second at 95 and Jeremy West took third at heavyweight. Kirk talked as much about Justin Norsworthy’s fifth-place finish al 137 as anything. The seventh grader went to war despite the nuisance of compet ing with a heavily padded cast on his right hand. "1 was as proudof him for wrestling and doing the best he could as I was of anyone I've ever had to wrestle," said Kirk, whocompleled his 19lh year of coaching. "This young man hasa lot of guts to do this." North’s Derek Comatiicr finished fifth at 121. After a week of facing two of Pied mont Middle School Conference’s pre mier teams, North Davie's seventh- grade girls basketball team is desper ate to show it isn't as bad os last week’s results. "We had two tough games this week.” said Coach Jamie Lyeriy, whose team was pounded 34-9 by Erwin and 37-16 by West Rowan. "I told them these were probably two of the best teams." The best player from each team beat the Wildcats almost single- handedly. Erwin’s center doubled North’s production with ISpointsand a West Rowan guard outscored North 18-16, torrid Individual perfonnances that revealed North’s defensive short comings. "She was theonly one that scored in the second quarter," Lyeriy said of Erwin’s big girl, who scored 10 in the period. "She’s tall and all they did was come down and pass the ball to her wherever she was. (West Rowan’s big scorer) is a guard. She shot a lot from the outside and got some layups. "We've got to play better defense. Ourdefense Is not where it should be at all." North’s offense is another obvious weakne.ss.alihoughit'sextremelyearly to panic. i "We’ve got to have somebody that can score some points," Lyeriy saW. "We’ve got to break the press. (Agaiiwt West) we couldn't gel the ball in. and ihen when we got il in. we couldn't gel it down the court. We’ve got to learn to pass the ball more.'* Against Erwin. Brittany Holt led with four points. Kelli Lawhon had three and Alison McNeil had two. ' Against West, Kiersion Kahrs scored five, followed by Alison Scha fer with four, Holl. Mandy Lam be^ McNeil with iwo each and Kelli Yc^k with one. "They were tough,” Allard said. •Tliey were real quick. They had two real go(xl players that could ran, jump and sh(X)t. It just made a big differ ence." Price led with six, followed by Derek Comatzer with five. Cody Stephens and Orsillo with four each and Pane with one. iT H E PHONE PLACE ^U XEI AUTHOIIIZED AGENT aMELY.THE BEST Some customers have tried other forms of wireless communications, but have returned to Alltel for the best wireless communications In this area. If you are one of the customers that would like to come back, Just come by, mention this ad and we wjll reactivate your phone with no actlvatkm fee.** SlgR IV tsdiy on our $14.96 Rito n in m d : ' raoiivo M iiiliHilH Oiflh iwoil^ iof 12 iHiwWtt ' m tiliH w iii W U ku id iirtim io r^ i ‘ ' lllO e p o tS tl^ J S e S S B i Mon-M. 8a»-Sp« Modkiyille.NC 27028 S«t.9am-lpM ft rm NmM iMM kiNil kr M a * « l\ N - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 11,1999 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 11,1999 - Cl i^chleupner Spearheads Davie OT Victory Over South Stoicesi ConUniwd Fnm Pap Bl '' Schlaipner escaped the coverage indlookovrf in Uie third quarter, scor ing 11 in seven minutes and ieading a lun titat cut Uie margin to 43-31 h ^ n g into the fouith. {,r'We changed fonnats Just a little bit; Hying to do somcUting to get her in iljoe," Cozatl said. "And looit what happened." ;; Sehleupner went on to finish with ii) outstanding tine: 17 points, seven rebounds, two biccits, two steals and two assists. She converted six of 11 shaQ, mostly in tramc. "."The other thing was just pure grit lhai showed up," Cozan said. !, ButtheWarEaglesrorfeitedevety- Ihing Uiey worked for with mauidor defense that rnistratcd the coach. ; "Ithoughtwcweremaliingamove, butthen all ora sudden we were giving up whatever we wre getting," Cozart ^ d . *Wc flnally started getting some things on ofTense, but we turned tight aipund and gave it up on dcrense." , ■ After ending a thrcc-game losing streak with a win over South Stokes eartier in the week, the War Eagles botched a potential gratifying week in thcfinalregular-sea.«)n_home game for seniors Dana Smith and Noel Shields. ."We didn't wont our seniors to go out that way," Cozart said. "Both of them have worked hard. (Transfer) Noel hasbeenabigshotinlh^annfotusthis year." _ NoteJtHarkness’dedlcationispay- iijg ofT.TheJunlor hit double figures in sroring for the seventh lime in the last 10 games and added four steals. "She ^^tice s like crazy," Cozart said. "I ' hn6ui, when I give them a lime to be in Uo t, she's already been in there 10 hiinutes and she's shooting. She wants to do something with basketball, and she knows what it's going Id lake to do iii*..... Emily Monon (eight rebounds) seoied nve, Katherine Phillips had four and SmiUi had one.... Davie plays its .inifl reguiar-season gome at South Tina Harkness drives to the basket for Davie, Rowan Feb. 12. Sehleupner Show Sehleupner pulonashowina48-42 overtime win over South Stokes, scor ing a season-high 21 points, retrieving 13 rebounds and dishing out four os* sists. "I was just delighted becausc Heather'shadacouplcgamcs that were not as good," said Cozart, referring to a season-low four points against Rey nolds in the previous game. "I mean, they're good gomes but they're just average games for her, and I was glad (o see her (bounce boctc).”' Extremely efficient, Sehleupner modesevenof 11 lleldgoalsand nailed all seven free throws, including six in OT. "She jusi practices a lot," Cozart said. "And her practices are quality S e v e n t h G r a d e r s S h o w T a le n t • ■ South Davie's girls wanted In show ^they're beiterlhantheseasonK)(icn- i'n^ loss to Knox and they have the ^nlialforasuccessfulseventh-gnule bmkelballseason.A47-30victoiyover China Grove wasn't a tud way to sum. ; .'Tliere's some talent there," Coach Tlni Kenney said. "They're working hjfil. We still have a long way to go, but'if die girls keep working hard, I expect good things from these girls.” '•; An effective halfcourt trap stymied ^ n a Grove, creating balanced scor- ing'andaninsunnounUibIc36-18lhinl- qiiaM lead. Andrea Dwiggins led with liihi points and Megan Jordan and Savaiinah Kowalski added eight cach, allowing Kenney to empty Uie bench in the fourth quarter. ^ZBiudi Hafpe, Ashley Feopks and K ilher Boger scared six each and ^ y B d s le y and Alyssa Bowden had ^ apiece as South demonsimled iu ^ d e p th . H^they kepc pressing with their first 1^ and the (reserves) showed that (ify can pliy basketball wiOi anybody iktfte conference this game," Keiuiey ■ ■ ■• ; Ionian pcovkled a steady hand al l^uth Claws For OT Win i South Davie's sevaith-grade boys^ ■llteaniwasn'lpleasedwidtils* jpening 43-19 kss to Knox. I* TheTigen did something about it ihnvUy. scratching and clawing for i^^34 overtime vicloty over China diDW,DcifickB»tcrscoRdhisteam- fiU I3lh poinl on a go-ahead fite «niw is die closing scccndt as Sotuh {fU^ihaid-iaighlwinthalensed t e wuniimemixyarihe Knox llop. ' ti'A ny win is 1 good win," saU Ken- whose learn overcame Mitchell puieits’ aliaence and refiiaed to ^ it iketCMnaGnverallicdtofotceover- jfite"Wewctewilhoulourbestinside 'k|^(Robens,whoisoUlhreeweeks . concussion). But these kids ' jMpltytdliieir hearts out and really iMtf. iod good things happen ; teamed whm he walked IwMHctarnioro.'Iteplai^'imU- nflK M ito wia'i slgoifi- : ^ hut csmmeni tint I Uud tfiliK llM nloM cfilietiiytuy: practices, not just standing around." Tlie War &glcs responded from a deflating week, in which they were hamiTBrcd by South Rowan and Rey nolds, with an inspired and encrgciic performance. After South Stokes rallied to force OT, Davie intensified its zone defense and prevailed with a 13-7 game-end ing mn, avenging aS6-50 loss at South Stokes on Jan. 15. "This time we putourselves in posi tion todo it, and wcdid it." Cozart said. "We came out in overtime and played as aggressive a 2-3 as we have all year. We got some rebounds when we needed to. "I was just pleased with their men tality. They played the whole way through ond didn't quit. For them to bounce back from last week with a perfonnance like this speaks volumes, it really does." . • Harkness had 11 points and seven rebounds, followed by Julie McDaniel with nine points. Shields with three and Phillips and Morton(sevenboanis) widi two cach. Davie's long-time rivalry with West Forsyth attractecJ a capacity crowd.- Photos by Robin Fergusson the point and Dwiggin.s, who supplied 16points for the week, asserted herself inside. "Dwiggins again played a strong game," Kenney said. "She was very strong on the boards. She is a very good inside player.Iordon played lough at the poinl. She also finish^ on the fast break extremely well. "Haipe played good at the two guard, and Kowalski did a good job as well shooting from Uie comer." Tough-Luck Loss Knox dodged a bullet in the season opener, holding on for a 31-29 win. TheTigcRs, rallying behind Dwig gins' six founh-quarter points, out- scorcd Knox IS-4 in the fmal six min- uu» only to come up empty handed. Kenney accepted lough defeat philo- sophically,praisingUiegirls'rcsillency. Haipehilsomeblgshotsontheway to eight team-high points and Dwig gins added seven. "Harpe played very well," Kenney said. "Brandi hiiacouple outside shots dial n»dly did help us along Uie way." Peoples scof^ six, followed by Boger wiUi four and Jordan and Kow alski wiUi two apiece. G e t c e l l u l a r f o r j u s t $ 1 4 . 9 5 ! Sign up now Ibrccllularservice fora low $14.95 per month. And that includes 30 cellular minutes • each month for an entire year. Plus any local calls you make on the weekend are free for six months. Its the cellular deal you've been waiting for - only from ALLTEL! weekends for 6 months A g r e a t p h o n e , a g r e a t t i m e t o g e t i t . M o t o r o l a S t a i T A C ^ 3 0 0 0 Wintm made it possible, rebounding relentlessly and scoring his five points when it mattered most "HI tell you anoUier reason (other dian Foster) was Winteni," Kenney saM. -ril bet you Winten had 15 re bounds. He did an ouutamUng job rebounding the ball and had some big buckets for us atong die way, too." ' Matdiew Burehette added seven poinB.rollowed by Bryon Kirkpatrick andJeremyYoungwiUifoureachand Travis Howell with two.. NotatKenneysi^theTigersmust continue to give niuimum effort if dcy plan oil wiiining Uieir share. "I don't dtink we'ie going to be techni cally piolicieni out on the floor,but we have some great kids, some good attl- tudn and sonK quickneu dial we're going 10 have to udliz^'he said.... In ’ dieopcncr,Sou)li^an.fiDiMd^ll V to2I-I^befatewillingagaittslKnox's pietiuie defense. Fostn led with 11, Roiietts added five and Burchette thee.,.. Kenney e iip ^ big diii^ etDm Foster. "Dctiick's a lefty, he's extrenielyqukk.andhe'iquk:Uyleani- ing to become a basketball player," he. • Weighs only 3.8 ounces • (Haller ID capable • 20 memory locations • One touch dialing T h e A L L T E L 2 0 0 A t “ T h e R o c k " ALLTEL is proud to be the oiTtcial sponsor of the ALLTEL 200 at the NC Speedway in Rockingham on Februaiy 20,1999.CcUuUr. Flgln). Lon| Diiunce. And More. . GranstM(o;13(2-105B(lillo(ilPk«y.,la(i(lniaitiCtos«nJShoiipln3Ceiil«: High Point 2620 S. Main St., SullM45. WMon-Salein:Pivllilon Shopping Cenler, 536 Han«s Mall Blvd. Butllnolon: BlodiMer Plan, 2475 S. (aiutcii St.. Asheboro: 1510-A E. DWa Dr. • Wal-Msil: Al saleclgd localtons 1"800-8M -a286 I«t0 dliunM toU and oMw ch«r|M ippi^ ^ '.....................................I tocti Mfvkt arM from mid*' '- ----................----------------------------------------------------------------^td alnifM tivaUd for local wM madt in nmowir> toci Davie County Teacher of the Year Rita Floyd, who teaches English at Davie High, walks around the room throughout most of each class period. Hard Worker Rita Floyd Honored As Davie Teacher Of Year Floyd tries to relate lessons to modem things. X/Si f By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Rita Floyd walks up and down the aisles in herclassroom at Davie High School, asking questions, offering to help ihe students In her English class. She's at work, doing a job she loves. In her fourth year at Davie High, the 29-year-vcleran of teaching was named os Davie County's Teacher of the Year for 1998-99. "rni pretty much walking around o]l the time," Floyd said. "I tell them, if (hey see me not working, then they don’t have to work.** Not only does that help her leach English to her students, it helps to leach (hem a good work ethic, as well. "I tell them I work just as hard as they work. "I try to make it fun when I can... relate to modem things if I can.” Floyd makes it a point to watch MTV for an hour or so every weel^. just to keep in touch with some of ihe things young people may be watch* ing. "I try to make my classes chal lenging, but not so difficult that a student can'l succeed if they want (o,” she said. Tm very demanding as far as behavior is concerned. Self*disci* pliheisnumberone.Youconnotleam unless you're disciplined. "1 tell the kids you don't need your mama. When you're here. I'm your mama. At the end of the day, I'm exhausted, but that's the only way I know how to do it." Floyd is a native of Catawba County, and grew up in a farming family that valued education. She was the first girl in her family to graduate from college, earning an English de gree from Mars Hili College. Floyd said she was inspired by her 12th grade English teacher. , She taught English in Continued On Page C8 igafpipg fy,,, (,5^ students. ; ,....^dphtfayotovKHk. C2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 11,1999 Mocksville Rotary Club Presents Awards Annually, the Mocksvillc Rotary ClubrccognlzcsEmploycrofllicYcar, Employee of the Year, Rotarian and Non-Rotarian of the Year. These awards are given to those who, in ihe judgmcntofanawanlscommi((ec,bcst exemplify service to theircominunity above self. Recognized this year as Employer of the Year was Slonestreel Bank & Trust. Slonesircet Dank & Trust, a local bank, is active in community projects and encourages their employ- ccstobccomeactivcporticipantsinthe community. The Bank oRcn supports community projects financially. For Mauldin-Cassidy Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. John W. Mauldin of Mocksvillc announce llie engagement of their daughter, Tonya L Mauldin to J. Thad Cassidy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Cassidy of Mocksvillc. The bride-eleci is a ■: )94 graduate of Davie High School and a 1997 honois graduate of Crccnsboro College, where .she lecelvcd a bachelor's degree In psychology and religion, and was a member of the Psi Chi and the Alpha Chi honor societies. She is pursuing her master's degree in teaching al Salem College and is involved in her graduate practicum at Shady Grove Elementary School in Advance. The groom-elect isa 1994graduateofDavIe High School andal998graduatc oTThe University of Nonh Carolina at Charlotte where he received a bachelor's degicc in mcchanlcalenginecring, and wasamcmberorthe Golden Key and Tau Beta Pi honor societies. He is the quality engineer for Engineered Conlrols International, Inc. in Conover. The wedding is planned for March 27 al Oak Grove United Methodist Church, Mocksville. New Arrivals VOGLER Scott, Kim and Dylan Vogler of Cooleemee announce the birth of iheir daughter and sister, Kaylan Eli/abeth, on Feb. 2 1999, at 5:33 p.m. at Davis Mcdical Center in Statesville. She weighed 8 lbs. I oz. and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents arc Homer and Lois Felts of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents arc Scotl and Brenda Vogler of Cooleemee. Poternal great-grandmother is Dorcas Mesimcr of Cooleemee. HARRIS David and Kim Harris of Mocks ville announce thcbinhof theirdaugh- ter, Kamryn Faith, on Feb. 3,1999, at 7:47 p.m. al Davis Mcdical Center in Slatesvillc. She weighed 6 lbs. 14 oz. and was I9-I/2 inches long. MalenulgrafldparcntsaicScolland Brenda Vogler of Cooleemee. Pater nal grandpiinnts are Jeanie and Ron Dishnun of Salisbuiy and David and Palsy Harris of Mocksville. ; Mateinal great-grandmolhcr Is DofcasMesimer of Cooleemee. Pater nal gical-gnuHlpatenu are Hoyle and Katherine Hanis of Mocksville and Qvie Hege of Cooleemee. YOUNG Carole and Malt Young of Wilminglonannouncelhebirthofdicir' daughter, Emily Brooke, on Jan. 30, 1999al6:38o.ro.Emilyweighed6lbs. 13 oz. and was 21 inches long. ; MalonalgrandparenuareUicTiand Monrae McDaniel of Mocksville. Pa- ionaltnndmodieiisMaiyAnnYoung of Cteenshbiio. Malemal jreal-giand- inodKrUHefcnMcDanielofMoclu- vlllc. PaieiMl gfcat-grandfaUier is IfciiiyClindnHattofWiiBlon-Salcin. 8 « u n liy ;M k 1 3 i;i9 W 10:00 atthaJwUw-HudiMolfairitiui \ h cnannliiDSd.,Hoc]uviU« several years the bank has supported and encouraged employees to serve as tutors.in the Davie County Schools. Charles Dunn, presldentorstonestrcct Bank,'acccptedthcawnnlforlhe bank. The Employee of Ihe Year award was presented to Christine Sanders. Sanders is employed by the Town of Mocksville. Terry Bralley, town man ager, praised Sanders for her excel lence as an employee and for her com munity involvement. Sanders helped organl/|C and establish Ihe Christmas Angel Tree lo ensure that needy chil dren in Davie County received gifts at Christmas. She also helped establish a wellness program for town employees through Ihe Davie YMCA. Terry Bralley presented the award to Sand ers. Non-Rotarian of the Year wos awanled to Russell E. Tucker and Sgt. JimmeC.CombsIr.TuckernndCombs are Scoutmasters forTroop 555, spon sored by Ingetsoll-Rnnd. Members of Troop 555 primarily come from the BoysOroupHome.TuckerandCombs were recognized for their many hours oftinieond.service to Ihe men and boys at the Group Home. Ann Dyson pre sented Ihe Non-Rolarian Award. Rotarian of Ihe Year was awarded 10 Attorney George W. Martin In rec- ognitionofhisraanyyearsof service lo Ihe community and to the Mocksville Rotary Club. Charles Dunn described Martin as one who exempli lies service above self. Martin was the first Rotary District Ambassador Scholar andstud- led in England. He has been a Rolarian for over 40 years and Is tecognized Ihroughoul Rotary and the Davie County community os one who may be called upon 10 a,sslst his fellow man and the community. Charles Dunn pre sented the award lo Martin. Advance News By Edtth Ztmmerman Advance Correspondent We welcomed missionaries Linda Preiorius and Kristina Nevius to ihe Methodist church Sunday. They gave inspiring talks about their mission work, plus show posters and other visual aids of their mission. The ladies are missionaries lo Africa, serving Africa Inland Mission International. Wc welcomed a new member lo our church Sunday. Steve Caiperter joined tlie church aRer participating actively for quite some time. ManyvisitorsatlendedchurchSun- day;amongthcmwercRlckyundMimi Perkins, who live in the new Rabbit Farm development. Sadie Gross of PfafHown was a Wednesday afternoon visitor of Edilh Zimmerman. Tliey visiicd Maybclle Orrell during the afternoon. Congratulations to the Rev. and Mrs. Dennis Marshall who celebrated their 11th wedding anniversary Sun day, Feb. 7. Edilh Zimmerman was a Saturday nftemoon visitor of Florine and James Black in Lexington. She visited Oscar and Ruth Poindexter on Friday. The children of Lori Jones' Sunday School Class made vatenlines and pre sented them to the ladies of the Sallif Sue Peebles S.S. class. The little kin? dergartners were so excited In sharing their handiwork. John Folmar’s wife, Keri, and their infant daughter, Ruth Folmar, spent last week in California. They llew out lo attend the funeral of Keri's grandfa ther. Fotir Corners News By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Mark While was honored Sunday at adinncr by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe While, at their home. Those enjoy- ingtheoccaslonwiththemwereJeanna and Jessica White. Debbie Laird and Brittany LainJ, Paul Miller, and Carrie Wolford were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Erie Hill. Charles Smith was honored Friday night for his birthday at Cap'n Stevens in Mocksville. Those enjoying the oc casion wilh him were Robin and Char lotte Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smilh, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith of Kemcrsvllie, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smilh. Ollivc Burgess is our shut-in of the week. Her addfess is 284 Four Comers Rd, Mocksville. She would tike a visit or a cord. Relatives of this community were notified of the death of Kenny Wright of Hubbard, Iowa. He is a cousin of several people of this community. FREE ROSES! I BOONE Michael and Regina Vogler Boone of Advance announce the birth of iheir first child, a daughter, Katherine Danielle Boone,onJonuory 13at 10:SS p.m. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She weighed 4 lbs. 7 oz. and was 18 Inches long. Maternal grandparents are Richard and Diane Vogler of Advance. Pater nal grandparents are Henry and Jewel Boone of Advance. Maternal great-grandparents arc Gerald and Lucille Vogler of Mocks villc, and William Lashmit of Yadkinville, and the late Zelma Hendrix Lashmit. C o u p l e P l a n s T o W e d I n O r l a n d o Jill Marie Borden and Travis David Calvel of Orlando, Fla. will be manied on April lOatOriando. The bride-elect is Ihc daughter of Ms. Carol Ainsiee of Lake Mary, Flo. and Phillip Borden ofHollywood, Fla. She is the granddaughter of Mi', and Mrs. Francis Borden of Mocksville. She is a graduate of Fayettcville- Manlius High School, Manlius, N.Y. She earned a bacheloi's degree from IheUniversityofFloridaandamaster's degree from Ihc University of Miami. She is employed as an adjunct profes sor for Valencia Community College and a training coordinator for Bennigans. The groora-lo-bc is Ihe son of Connie Howe of Atlanta, Co.. and the irands6flofMr.andMrs.ViTgi(Hagen of Parker, S.D. He is a giaduale of Roosevdt High School, Sioux Falls. S.D. He Is a warehouse group leader for Walgreen'j DislribuUon Center. School Meals Ur si'i'Vi' (•(liU'dtKui " North Carolina’s Child Nutrition Program with purchase from our Mtlentine Collection , DAVIE JEWELERS I I____________ Jericho-Haidiaon Ruritan Club iaipaoMriiifa J B M in iV U IItr T E IIK Iia ill ■ W H M IK M N IM S T DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 11,1999 - C3 SWEETHEART DEALS FROAil DON’S Diamond Heart Pendant $ 1 2 9 9 5 K z c t .......................................» 2 2 9 » l e t . ,.....................................» 3 9 5 « » Solid Yellow Gold San Marcos Bracelet Diamond Slide and Ruby Drop $299 (Chain sold separately) X’s and 0 ’s Gold Bracelet 1 0 K t . $ 9 9 9 5 k -h e $9995 $ 7 9 0 0 14K Amethyst Pendant I Matching Earrings 9 9 $9995 z s “I Love You” Gold Bracelet \ 14K White Gold Paved Diamond \ Pendant <5^ $16900 Matching Earrings $14900 ^ Rope- Bracelets 60% Off All Heart Rings Sterling ............$ ^9 5 14K G old... $ 2 9 ’ ® 14 Kt. Y e llo w G o ld 1/4 Carat I Diamond Pendant$19995 HeartBracelet 14K Gold Heart Earrings $3995 All Seiko & Wittnauers L a d ie s ’ & M e n ’s 50% O ff ,C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 11,1999 The conslruollon crew works In the area that will be used (or child care. The YMCA provides the only licensed before and after school day care program In the county. New Davie Family YMCA associate executive director Bill ZazynskI explains the plans. Progress Made In Construction Of Addition At YMCA The Davie Family YMCA is clos ing in on a few landmark goals. 1116 construction of the8.000square fool addition has its walls up and the rDofhosrcccmlybccnaJdcd.ThcJunu* ory thaw has helped IlcRdrix-Comher ; .Construction Co. to move forwaal at a ;3ime when the weather can be so un- ' ^mlictable. The projcct broke ground [an the middleofOcto^f. 1998. The additional rootit^ will bring the' ' Davie Family YMCA lo a 41,000 square foot facility. Theaddition will allow forunaddi- tional 4000 square feet of childcare ^ space in order to accommodate 50 • additional school children and sum* • mer day campen throughout the year. ; *Ihe Davie family YMCA is the largest • school-agcd provider of childcare in : Davie County as well as the only ; school-agcd state licensed childcare : facility. Over the past few weeks, Uw YMCA ; Board of Directors, the YMCA Facil- \ ity Committee and key stafT have met \ (0 make fmol plans for the new oddi* r lional fitness facility. The YMCA will have a stale of the - ait fitness facility, said Joe Hennigan, j director. Some of the equipment that ; hasbeenonkredincludesCardio-The- ; atre, which enables cardiovascular ; machine users to plug into a choice of [ a variety of different television tTX)ni- : tors or to an assortment of different t music stations. Cardio-Thcatre will t give our members the choice of how ! thcymaywishlobeeniertainedduring ; their workout. I Inaddition,thcYMCAwillbeadd- ' ingfourTrotter treadmills, five Prccor • .clilptical cross-trainers, and two > stairmasters. In addition, a new line of • dynamic variable resistance strength ; training line of Cybex fitness equip- I ment and two additional pieces of I Nautilus equipment will be added. ; Along-awaltcdadditionwillbethc : Davie Family YMCA's Family Cen- ; ter. I The existing fimess center will be : ihenewhomcofthiscentcr.TheDavie Family YMCA has made a commit ment to give families of Davie County the opportunity to spend quality time togetherplayingboanlgamcs.billiards, pingpong.airhockeyand more. Along withthenewfamilycenter.thcYMCA has added a new family category in thcirmcmbcrship, which give families a break on membership rates at the YMCA. "We want nil families lo come and enjoy the great programs and facilities the YMCA ha.s tooffer. Tlie goal of the YMCA is to build strong kids, strong families, and strong communities, and our mission is 'Helping people reach their God • given potential in Spirit, Mind and Body'," Hennigan said. The second landmark which the YMCA is closing in on is raising the $825.000ofitsS1 million capital cam paign. The YMCA has just received a $ I S.OOOdonation from Energy United Co-op. "With the leadership and energy of YMCA Board Members and Volun teer;, we arc beginning lo see the light at the end of the tunnel," he said. "We encourage people to help the YMCA reachitsgoal.Tliereniaining$l75.000 will be the'most difficult. We encour age everyotie to take alook at what this projcct will mean for their family and the Davie County conwmnity, and we^ hope tlut they will nuike a donation of pledge." Allgifts are lax-deductible. Pledges can be paid over a 3-5 year period and can be paid annually, quarterly or monthly. All donorsofSI,000ormorc will have iheir names placed on a per manent plaque at ihe YMCA. Dona tions may be made in memory or in honor of a person. Businesses may find this an excellent opportunity lo advertise and show their support for the community. Phase II of the Capital campaign has begun its preliminary stage of moving earth to allow room for a six lone runningtrack and communilyath- letic field. The athletic field will allow the YMCA additional space for its [Associate Director Joins \ Davie Family YMCA Staff The Davie Family YMCA intro duces IlK addition of new associate^ eiccutive difcctor Bill Zazynski. Zazyiuki joined the Davie Family YMCA in December, relocating Trom ; Bostoa,Mass.,wlmliewasUKassis- I UMgcncnIdinclcroflheMaibleliead/ ; Swampscoa YMCA. In ZazyiuU't new position, he will ; oveneememlienMpfcuslofnerservice ; atwellaslheaqualicdepannienl.aloiig : with Ihe help of Aquatic Director An- gusReidaiidhisasslstantUsaKcpley, andhealthaidfitncsidepaitmcnlalong with Health, Enhancement Director Michele Shiver, and youth spotu. "I would like the Davie Family ■ YMCA to he known as the best cus^' I tomerfitfeixllybusinesiinihecouMy,’' Filst United Methodist Chtuch 305 N o rth M iin S tte e iM o c k s v ille Rev. C h a ric a lU in c ii P a ito r / . S n n iU y W o n h ip O p p o itu n iliM : 8 fM a m > In fo n n id C o n te in p o ta iy S civice ‘ M O am - S n iid a y School and B ib le S tudy c a iia g e h n ^ w ift a p lM e fo r y o u ." Construction Is under way on an 8,000 square foot addition at Ihe Davie YMCA.- Photos by James Barringer youth sport and childcare program. The track will be open lo the commu- nityand all specialevcnts will be sched uled through the YMCA. This project is just another ex ample of how city and county govem- RKnt, schools, ihc industrial amt bust*- ness community, and concerned and caring individuals generously give of their resources, their lime and their talents to provide a facility to improve the quality of life for Davie county residents. Together we will show the triad area why Davie County is such a wonderful place to live and raise a family," Hennigan said. Following Is alist of the most recent donors lo the campaign: Energy United Jockey Inlcrestional — Hock«meWoinin*iCK»V ' Dysofi-Clark Eurodniwer, Inc. Dr. & Mrs. Gary Prillaman Mr. & Mrs. Hank Van Hoy Mr. & Mrs. Robert Rauch nil &Erlenc Roberts Dr. & Mrs. Francis SUte Dr. Joel Edwards Mr. & Mra. Claude Hoi n Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Eaton Dr. & Mm. Victor Andrews Mr. &Mni. Ted Allen Mr.&Mra.JefrAlt)arty Mr.&Mrs.Jcm(alsley Mr. & Mrs. David Dames "M r. ft Mrt. Neal Cheek Esietle Cranfill Mac & Trncl Crbco Arthur & Ruth DanleU Teny&Junko Gilbert Henry HoUeman Mr. & M n . Mike Hyman Van & Pat Joha%on Cart & Kim Umbert Hu|(h luirew W a d e ll.I^ u rd Mocksville l.ion.H Club J. Donald Muore Mr. M, Hany Murrvy Dennh Petemian Avaton Polls Ronald & Sue Seainoii Sieve & Doi Don & Marge Sinclair Sally Smith ' ^ RJchttnl Smith ■ ' • Soulheaslem SewiOK * WiUUm&BelhZtt<yn&kl Duvie Funn Services (In memory of Frank & Kathy Brown) said Zazynski. His eight years as a YMCA professional have given him the experience in building quality pro grams forchildren, families and adulu in Ihe Buffalo, N.Y. and Boston, Mass. associations. His expertise include youth spofls, health and fitness, sum mer day camping and community out reach programming. Zazynski has a bachelor's degree from SUNY College at Cortland and a master’s degree from Ohio Univer sity; His wife Beth and 3-month-old son, William, are residing with family in Charlotte until their new house is completed in Mocksville. He enjoys golf, coaching youth ice hockey, and spending lime with family. Dockside Seafood RestaurantI N E W F E A T U R E S a U o r C o H b i u t i o a F la t t e n Create your own Petite two Item Combo with: Baby Flounder White Fish Trout Popcorn Shrimp Cbiclcen Tenders Clams DevUedCrab | Served with cole slaw, hush puppies, ind choice of potato. Nosubstitutiofupleis. M M d a y th n T k w id a y $ 5 0 5 F rid a y I k r a S u t e y $5.95 2520 Lewisville-CIetnmons Rd Clemmons, NC 766-9927 HOUU . 1 Mon-nuir4-9 ! Frl-Sat4-I0 ! Sun 11-9 ( l o J f t o o J f C r t e P f t o i . C ^ ‘R cm antk 5 i ■« n I n i M (Bistro1 ™ H ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ W e are planninq fo celeLrate V alentine s D a i) J ovep llie E n tire W e c U n d w itli S Live M u sic & Tem ptinq C u lln a n i D e liq iits ^ ^ S u n d a i) B r u n c li 11 a m - 2 p m ^ r i=______r . ^ G et it even faster than you can spend it. " i'With Rapid Rtfund, we get you the most you have citing in less time. Ask about Rapid Refund electronic Sling at an HSiR Block olEce near you.,. , i - ■ m - n i- n n S u n d a ij [ D in n e r 5 - 9 p m C a ll f o r re serv ations 659-8062 .A ^ 420JoiuslOhiiKi(offHKy42l)miisliinSiilem(bilimdilcDomUs) J % ImoMi HiSiinn, fomaVof/ndm/uaiyVou Ij HCkHijiiHj: iMabMS NMltaGaiFMlliri G e m in i H a ir & N a il F a s h io n s It^ r e Style &. Quality is Our Business j,ij Cmw fey or eaN Um at tar am lNallM f«r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 11,1999 - C5 'Heart Wise' Free Health Fair To Be Held Saturday 7/ *: The Heart Center at Forsyth Medi cal Center and Medical Associates of Davie will sponsor Heart Wise, a free health fair offering fn^: health scrccn- lngsforcholeslcroI,diabctesandblood prtssure on Saturday, Feb. 13, from 9 a.m.-l p.m. at Mcdlcal Associates of 1)avie, 485 Valley Road, Mocksville. •: Resultswillbemailcdbacktocach particlpanl a few weeks aficr iheevent. M^ical personnel will also be avail able during the screenings lo answer questions, provide lips for heart healthier living and give educational Red Cross To Hold Blood Drives In Davie Opportunities togive Ihe gift of life arc available to Davie County blood donors over the next .several months. The following is a calendar of blood drives open lo the public: ' • Friday. Feb. 12, Davie High School, 8:30-2 p.m.; • Saturday, Feb. 27, Pinebrook El ementary School, 9 a.m.-l :30 p.m.; • Saturday. March 6, Shady Grove Elementary School, 9 a.m.-2:30 p.m.; • Friday, April 2, Wal-Mart, 10 a.m.-3:30 p.m.; and •Saturday, May 8, Advance Meth odist Church, 9 a.m.-l:30 p.m. To be eligible lo give blood, you must be at least 17 years of age, weigh at least 110 pounds, and be in good health. Donors can give the gifi of life eveiy 56 days, up lo six limes a year. "Please help us make sure blood is available for Ihe newborn baby, the accident victim, the transplant patient, and others In need because 'Help Can't Wait'," said Jane Long, Davie Branch manager. In order loaccommodate all donors in a timely manner, it is suggested you contact Ihe Red Cross office at 751- 1347 to schedule your appointment or to confirm your pledge to give. The NWNC Chapter of the American Red Cross isa United Way member agency serving Davie, Forsyth, Stokes, and Yadkin counties. S o c ie t y T o V is it D a v id s o n M u s e u m The Davie County Gcncaoiogical Society is sponsoring a Irip (o Ihc Davidson County Historical Museum on Sunday, Feb. 21. A van will leave the Davie County Public Library at 1:30p.m.,and guests arc welcome. W oodby Completes yS M C Course ■ Marine Pfc. Imhotep Woodby, son ' of Dawn P. Bailey-Datbone of 153 Center Circle, Mocksville, recently : completed the Heavy Vehicle Opera- 'lors Course. ; ■: During the course with Marine . C ( ^ DeUKhmcnt, U.S. Army Engi neer School, FbnLeonardWood, Mo., studenB receive classroom and be- iiind-the-whecl instruction on the op- f ration and capabilities of Hve-ton . trucks. Defensive driving techniques, "rules of the road" and preventive , .ituintenance are also included in Ihe :«ourse. Hk 1996graduateofNotthRowan : Wgh School of Spencer joined the :jMarineCapsin July 1998. \ Oli ve To ^Hold Monthly ^Supper Feb. 13 :;! MLOUveUniledMelhodistChutch ifat 3J2I Wyo Road will have their 5 tiremlhly supper on Saturday, ftb. 13, ; S-7 p.ia in' the church feltowship •tbuikling. , * ; Tlie menu will be homemade ;:chlckai and dum|iUnt>. The com of . 5 ^the «ll-yo(Kan:eil iMd will be 4‘ Uoiu. Takeout orden will be avail- Fioceeds will benefit the nunurp li^itodoulim bchinhnlalM rin' ' . .feportwltMtdllvetJiiCBMair.".'. i- ' materials that can help participants take better care of their health. Free heart healthy refreshments will be prcv vidcd. "Heart disease is still the number one cause of death in the United Stales for both men and women. We all need lo know our own risks to take belter care of ourselves and our families. That's why we hope our neighbors in local communities will lake advantage of Heart Wise, lo find out more about their personal health and how they can change theirlife-style to improve their health,'* says Jeff Linds;iy, director of The Heart Center at Forsyth Medical Center. "Quite frankly,Tlie Heart Centcral Forsyth Medical physicians would rather help you adopt a healthier life style than lo see you suffering a hciirt allackorstrukeinlhecmcrgencyioom. Studies have shown that becoming aware of your risks, and taking posi tive steps to Improve your health can really lower your likelihood of devel- opinga life Ihrealening he:ul problem. That’s why we hope you will drop by for a screening on Saturday.” "Heart Wise is open to anyone over the age of 18. You also don't have to be a patient of Medical Associates of Davie but we do hope you have a family physician. It's important lo re member that screenings do not take the placeofroutine medical care.Tlicyare simply a way to check up on certain risk factors that may provide you with an eariy warning lhat you iue at a higher risk for developing a serious heart problem,*' Lind.say said. For more infonnalion, cull Health Connections at 760-0122 or 1-800- 933-4568. Orslllo Appointed Interim Director Tlie Little Theatre of Winston-Sa-: lem ha.s announced lhat MikcOrsillo has been appointed to .serve as interim developmeni director for the theatre. Orslllo will takeover for Jamie Gnuly, who relocated to New York. • "We know Mike is an ; ^ l on stage," said Executive Director Whit Andrews (Orslllo hasappciued in Litlle Tlic.iireproduclionsofEviia,Sweeney Todd, Fiddler on the Roof, and Camelot), "but we believe he will also be a great assel lo us in the develop ment area. His experience with non- prodt agencies will dellnilcly be a bonus." Orsillo is a fonner associate execu tive director of the YMCA and serves on the board of directors for the Davie Tliealre Company. DOROTHY’S TAX ft ACCOVNnNC SBinCI, INC.Pmyrolt & ActounHng, Business & In d iv id im t FREE ROSES! \ with Durchase from our Valentine CoUtction . ^ ^ N O W O P E N - V N D E R N E W M A N A G E M E N T with purchase from our Mitentine Collection DAVIE JEWELERS *70 VALUE (See Page 3y, The B est In B arbeque 885 Salisbury St. • Mocbvillc ■ (336) 751-2495 OPEN MON.-SAT. 10-10 StTMIHYSKCUL 99^raanwMB! COAfB TRY OUR BAR-B-QVE! BELL & HOWARD CHEVROLET-CADILLAC-OLDSMOBILE/DIXIE |EEP CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH '9 1 P O N T IA C G R A N D A M MKK.8».i7ai110 '9 8 C H E V .2 5 0 0 4 X 4 SAUPMCE *22/999 '9 6 H O N D A A C C O R D I X 4 D R . H ifcilw M tmkm, pilMi plim w. H i » tw. - PPgE B «7a.90>4 a88«ai8« c w i n u i i m i i i o u i N ^ ^ B C6-DAVIK COUNTY ENTKRI*RISK RKCORD, Feb. II, 1999 Residents Celebrate In Song At Livingston Event Starts Black History Celebration IXivic rcsiilciils were llic ln»utrc\ls Vmin ctntrclics iii }>avic Ktuvnii anil sumumillng ctninlics wIh> iiuemlcilllicroiirlh Annua] DliickMis- l()ryMonltikickiilTwiih:i^as|vk'hoir IKTl'oniuincc anil workshop. TIk cs\m« wivs Iwlil S\»Kluy on Uw canipti.sori.lvingNlonuCo]lcgclnS:il- ishury. Tlw cvem was limlcd by Mmnu Vernon Prcshylcrian Church ol‘ WiKuHeal', and Ihc Rev, VInccnl Tillnum dinMcil Ik* youth choir. Dr. Cairclia Hunicr, Livingston College dean orinstitulional advaniv- iiwnt.deliverciltliewck'UMiingspecch. nrendaChunn,workslKipciM)rdinalor and pmjtxl manager for l.ucenl Tech nologies, also s|xike. ' "This is a rcllmvship. a connmniion (ilTricndsJaiiiilyandcoinnujnily join ing together to rcjoicc in song and prayer." Chunn s;nd. OtlM.’rchtia'licsinvolvciHnlhcpnv gnnn included: Trinity I’reshylerian, AnUussadors IbrChirM. Mount Tabor I’re.shylerian. Freindship Baptisi, Shiloh Baptist, HanlingStrectChua'horGixJ.Grcatcr Holy Tcnjple, Freedom Mission, Mount Calvary Holy Church. Sills Creek AME Zion, Gcthscmanc Bap tisi. Erwin TcniplcCME, Knox Grove Baptist. Son orCod's Fellowship, Ce dar Grove AME Zion. Mount Zion Baptist, New Jerusalem Holiness, Bowen's Chapel. Third Creek AME Zion,NcwUrcBapiist,DorsettChapcl UCC. Moore’s Chapel, St. Paul AME Zion. AntiiKh Baptist, Locke Street Church of God and Gray’s Chapel. P a n c a k e B r e a k f a s t P la n n e d The yovjlhorSandy S|^ngs Baptisi Church will sponsor u pancakc and sausage hreakrast on Saturday, Feb. 20. from 7*10 a.m. at Lone Hickory Rre Depanmenl. Donations will be acccplcd to be used for a summer youth trip to Fort Caswell. C h u r c h T o H o l d P o o r M a n 's S u p p e r . Faith Baptist Church. 403 Barry Oak Road In Statesville, will have a p(H)r man’s supper from 11 a.m.-7;30 p.m. Friday. Feb. 26. Adult$6platcsincludepintobcans, .slaw, onions, combread deswrt and tea. and child S2.75 plates include a hot Camilla Kimbrough of Mocl<sville lifts (ler voice in praise as part of a gospel music workshop Sunday at Livingston College in Salisbury. Jhe Rev. Vincent Tillinan leads the 140-voice youth choir at the workshop. - Photos by Jon C. Lakey, Salisbury Post dog, chips, pickle, cookics and a drink. Piocccds go 10 ihe church's volun teer mission lo the Ukraine, repotted on in last week's Enleiprise Recoiil. Jetiy and Linda Harmon of Mocks!- ville ate regular volunleers on those mission trips. : j New Senior Men's Club Formihig Attention Men; The Davie County Senior Center is sponsoring a new men's club. Comeout each Monday morning to meet your friends for coffee and do nuts, time to "lehash" Sunday's game, or solve the worid's pmhlems. Instant Replay will Iw Monilay moniings beginning at 9. The next gt|- togetherisscbeduledforMonday,Feb. 15. For moic information, contact the Senior Center at 751-0611. Seniors To Celebrate Valentine's The Davie County Senior Center will be havingaSenior Valentine Party Friday.Fcb. 12. beginning a\2p.m. in the Nutrition SitcofiheSeniorCenier. There is no cost, but RSVP by Thursday, Feb. 11. Entertainment will be provided by Jason Barney. Transportation is available, at no cost. [)onations arc appreciated. Call to reserve a scat. Deadline for trans portation reservations isThursday.Feb. 11. For more information or to sign up for minsportatlon, conlact the Davie County Senior Center at 751 -06 H. Chat'n Craft Session Scheduled The Davie County Senior Center is liosting a Chat 'n Craft session on Monday,Feb. I5in the East Room of the SeniorCenterfrom l-3p.m. Snacks will be provided. Bring any type of crafl project you are working on and enjoy some leisure chat with fellow ctafters. What better way to get that cmfT projcctcomplcted. Interest will bcgauged at this meet ing todetcrmine regular meetingdates in the future. For moreinformationcall the Davie County Senior Center at 751-0611. Transpotlation is available. Call to re serve a seat. Deadline for reservations is three days prior to the event. YOURS FREE! ONE DOZEN Biautiful, Ruby Red Roses for your Vahnline with purchase from a selection of fine rings &jefelryl w m m n ia ji DAVK JEWELERS (S4*Pat»3) C u rio s hy: P ulaski ALL CURIOS HAVE BEEN REDUCED CRSD/rTouts n uDsuvanr F u r n ic u r e b i c . M O a tJ rta q tM ra fD M iin (a w )7 s i-M ia Maokmllto,NC LIVING WTTH DIABETES ■ iM m l^ O la b tU s A ffiM ta Your Body * P sM lQ uM tioi> S r> b itw trS u iio n * Blood Sugar ScManing * D « n o n a tra tlo iio fS h ie o in « tm fbada in gour old jh ie o o tfttr fo r a new o M a tn o e b a tg t) * D iseuftP osslbm ty o f * Pavia County Diabatas fiu fp o rt Oio\ 9 ■ HaaM iy Snacks T h tm d a t], F e b ru a ry 1 1 1 9 9 9 D a v is C o u n ty PubUe U b ra ry 6 :4 5 p m Snow DaM Mnairy 1999 O im To Hi* PUWs * ita t of 0 « | a Wm. R. Davie VFD H w y. 601 N . M o c k s v ille SATURDAY FEB, 13 Doors Open 6:30 FREE HOT DOG. DOOR PRIZES t A CHANCE TO WIN A POSSIBLE S I OOP IN PAYOUTS. BRINQ TN» AD for a FREE JACKPOT CARD worth a possibte $500 with the purchase of a package. MMMUM OF 90 PEOPLE. GUARANTEED 1100 jad^oL cSStnfiii CMPEITOPS ^■ lU M I W e B iq rU M « ANTram oro i TRUCU DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 11,1999 - C7 Credit Scams Affect Various Consumers Consumcrslncvcrywalkoflifcarc affcctcd by crcdil scam.s. There arc fivcgcncrdi lypcsofcnxJil fraud lhal consumers should be aware of, according lo N.C. Allomcy Gen eral Mike Easley. Credit Repair Scams offer assis tance • fora price - in helping consum- erscleanuptheircrcdit histories. Many companies claim that tlicy can remove negative information from credit rccords. Negative information cannot be removed unless it is inaccurate or outdated. Advance Fee Loan Scams appeal to consumers who have (rouble getting loans bccause of their crcdit history. Tlie con artists hold out the promise that for an advance payment, even consumers with bad crcdit histories can get a loan or n credit cord. Some scammers make money through (he 900 number consumers call to get in formation; others simply charge u fee fora .scrvice that is never delivered. It is illegal for a loan broker to cliarge money in advance to arrange u loan. Home Equity Scams target con sumers who have good credit but bad cash flow. They promise credit based on the equity of your home miher than your ability to repay, and charge high feesand interest lo nnanciallysinippcd borrowers. Consumers can end up los ing their homes to the.se predatory mongage lenders. Identity Theft occurs when con art ists use your crcdil card numbers, so cial .security numbers, or oilier per sonal infonnaiion (otapinioyourgood credit. They set up new crcdit accounts using your Infonnation and spend all your money. Many times, consumers don't learn that the new accounts have Iwenset up until they have lo.st money. Congrcss passed a law in 1998 making (his type of fraud a federal crime. Crcdit File Segregation is an illegal gambil promoted by scammers (o en courage consumer wi(h bad crcdi( (o ob(ain (axpayer idcndllcaiion or em ployer identification numbers and use (hem in place of Social Securi(y num- bcrstoshield tme crcdit identitiesfrom creditors. T)ie scammers charge con sumers for advice for how to go about segregating their credit files. File seg regation is illegal and consumers who employ it arc committing a felony. To make sure tha( you do not fall vic(im (o one of (hese scams, keep in mind (hese imponant lips: • The besl ways (o make sure you alwayshavcgoodcredilareio plan and manage i(s use, s(udy conlracis before signing, pay your bills on (ime and to know your rights. • It is illegal for a credit repair company to charge fees in advance. • No crcdil rcpiiir company can , removcaccura(cinfomiulionfromyour crcdil report. Mosl infomiation stays on your report for seven years. • You can't magically create a new credit rccord by gelling a different Identificalion numlwr. Misrepresent ingyourselfwithaphoney social secu rity number is a criminal offense. •Ocsuspiciousofmailings marked "Urgent" or "For Immediale Allen- lion." • Never give bank account Infonna iion lo anyone over the telephone. • If you are turned down for credit, federal law requires (he creditor tu give you the name and address of (he crcdit bureau that has your report. If you conlact the bureau wilhin 30 days you arc entitled to a free copy of your crcdil report. • Even if you don't have crcdit trouble. It is a good idea lo gel a copy of your crcdit report periodically, just to make sure there arc no mistakes. The crcdit bureaus wiltlypicallychargc asmall feeoflessthanSlO. • Watch oul for companies that scemiopromisecvefyihing.Takctime toreadofrcrscarcfullyandshopaiiHind. Remember, ifanoffersoundstoogood tobelrtie, it u.suallyis. If you or someone you know needs help with crcdil, conlact a sanctioned consumer crcdil counseling service. The.sc are non-profitorganizalions with offices across Ihe Slate. Tliey can help you plan a budget and set up debt repayment plans. If you feel you've been a victim of a crcdil scam, you might wani to con lact: N.C. Attorney General's Omce Consumer Protection Scclion ; P.O. Box 629 Raleigh, NC 27602 (919)716-6000 National Fraud Infonnation . Center 1-800-876-7060 Council of Better Buslneis Bureaus (703)276-0100 Fedeml Trade Commission Correspondence Branch 6lh and Penn.sylvania Ave. \Vashing(on, DC 20580 (202) 326-2222 (202) 325-2502 (TDD) D a v ie H ig h C la s s O f 1 9 8 4 P la n n in g 1 5 th Y e a r R e u n io n The Davie High CIa.ssof 1984 will hold a 15(h year reunion planning mecdng on Saturday, Feb. 20, fmm 4- 6 p.m. »( Ihe Davie Counly Public Library. All class members and spouses are encouraged (oa((end. For more infor- maiion.call Kerwyn D. Wilson at 336- 492-2515. B u r to n C o u p le T o C e le b r a te 2 5 t h W e d d in g A n n iv e r s a r y a.-».Terry and Pam Burton will celebrate iheir 25th wedding anniversary this I month. TTiey were m;»rricd on Feb. 16,1974, and i\k being honored by members C of Ihcir family. Ryan, Bnxike, Halie, Candice and Jesse. C o o le e m e e E x te n s io n C lu b \ H o ld s F ir s t 1 9 9 9 M e e tin g ^ '•* The C(XJlccmee Extension Clubt^ _ Jtcidilsnrstmcclingofl999onJan.25 in Ihe Cooleemee Library. . Tiicmcelingwascalledtoorderby ^^prcsldciiT. Reba HoW gave vhc dc- •fs?Otions.TliepleHlgeloiheUmlcdStale.s t ^agwasgiven.Thcrewerefourmcm- fbers present. Peggy Nuckolls, Assisiant Exten sion ageni, wiis present lo review the new yearbooks. She played a guessing game. Everyone was the winner of a prize. ' ■ The minutes and the treasurer's re ports were given. Tlie meeting ad journed with the Homemakers Coi led. Tlie next meeting will be Feb. 22. ^Alexander To Star In Play ^ . Davie's Clinl Alexander will play Jjlhc pan of "Derek" in the upcoming “ »produciionof‘’Blg"bythcGrecnsboro ' jCollege Theater Department. The play, based on the 1988 film sianingTom Hanks, will be performed Feb. 24-28 on campus. Shows will be at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday-Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday. Tickets arc $7.50 tmd $20 fora family of four. Call 336-230- 7451. iNew Books Arrive At "lOavie Public Library ■ i -■ r : ■ Some of Ihc new books at Davie 'Cttunty Public Libmy. 371 N. Main St., Mocksville: Non-Ficlkm Common Fire: Lives of Comrail- menl in a ComplM World Cook Right 4 Your Type DnlYouKnow?;New^ightsimo a World that is Full of Afionishing Facts and Astounding Stories Gathering Storni: America's Mili tia Threat . How to Behave so Yow Children will, Tool Maximum Moiphonios; The Life and Times of America's Toughest' Judge ’.'Nevmum's Own Cookbook Play with Your Pumpkins ;The. Prophesies of Nostradamus Sticks & Stones: Three Centuries ;bf North Carolina Gravemarkers 1 FkUoo ! ^.The Course of Honor - Davis iUndsey i— Earthly Joys - Philippa Gregory Future on fee - Science Fiction Collection ; . Y,-. -- The House of Thunder'- Dean Koonu LuminousMysl«»ie«-John Holman , Owlslght - Mercedes Lackey ‘' people of the Masks - Kathleen i Oc« ': Sotoraon's Song-Robert* Dotr & David Stevens Balls - Nanci Kincaid The library has received bequests from the estates of Lucille Comatzcr and Helen Bunch. David Joyner made a donation in honor of Judge Peter W. Hairston and in memory of Lucy D. Hairston. Children's Sloryllme for pre schoolers is on Tuesdays at 11 a.m. at the Mocksville location. Entry forms forRcadingRainbow'sYoungWriteis and niustrotors contest atcavailable in the children's area. The Magic.Attic Doll Display is in the lobby. Bb: 8-17. ! Upcomlag Ubnwy Eventa for Children: Celebrate "Read Across ; America" with Dr. Seuss stories and activities-March 2. , Lei's Talk About II program at 7 p.m.: Feb. 23, "Tlie Wind in the Wil- 1 lows" by Kenneth Orahame. March 9, I "Charlotte's Web" by E.B. White, and "Bridge to Terabithia" by Katherine . 1 Pateison. Call the library at 751-2023 . for more infonnation. i D ivi* County Publfc Llbiw y ! \ l»iin!Monday-Thutsday,9a.m.-8:30 V p.m.; Friday 9 a.in,-5;30 p.m.; Satur days 9 »,in.-4 p.m.; Sundays 2 p.m.-5 , 'p.ro. Phone: 7S1-2023.' iC o o h tiM ln iiK h h o u ii; Mon- . \dij» hoon-fi p.m.; T\iesday-Friday 10 ' i.iii;-3 p.ro. (Closed foir lunch ftwn i2:36-l:30); clcied on Saturday and' Sunday. Phone: 284-280S. North Caroliiuaos ]nefer newspaper over IVfor iindiiig infonna^ andprioes. y W h e n N o rth C arolinian.s tu rn th ro u g h the pagc.s o f tlic ir n e w .siia p cr ilie y 'v e tu rn c c i t h e ir a t te n tio n t o rin c lin }> in fo r m a tio n a n il pricc.s. So, if y o u 're lo o k in g fo r cu sto m e rs, w e k n o w a p la ce w h e re y o u r custom ers a re lo o k in g f o r y o u . .. I n t h e ir new.spaper. Y o u can« count o n us. I't-V CC8 - n*VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 11,1999 #WA Pino News By Norn Latham Pino CofTCspondcni Elghl members from Wesley Chapel attended the Failh Sharing Seminar al Farmlnfilon UMC last Sat urday. Tlierc were two members from Oak Grove UMC there and 29 from Famiington.TlicleaderswcrctheRev. Tammy Talbert, Jerry and Libby Banks, and Debbie Spilhnan. It was a wonderful experience and training in sharing our faith. Wc would like to thank FamiingtonUMCondthoscwho were responsible. It was nice to have Hlhnn DoKcr at church Sunday. It was also good to have Janice James back. The monthly country ham break fast at Wesley Chapel will be Satur day. Feb. 20, tram 6:30-10:00. Tliere will be another working on the grounds at Wesley Chapel next Saturday momingal9;30.Sevcral trees need to be trimmed. All help will be upprcciated. TIicUMWheldtheirmonililymcct- Ing Wednesday, Feb. 3, at the home of Betty West. Nine members were present. President Dewilla Smith pre sided. The program was presented by Kalhy Ellis and Nora Latham. It was nice to have the two newest members, Johnsie Shelton and InezMcClannon, there. Our sincere sympathy goes to Roscoe and Virginia Lcfiwich for the deathoftheirdaughtcr.NancyCowd'en of Independence, Va. James and Lelia Essie spent a few days at the eastern shore recently, vis iting their daughter, Ann. and her hus band Brooks Barnes and childicn, Edward and Eli/abcth. Black History Celebration Planned . Teacher of the Year Rita Floyd talks listens to her students. - Photo by Robin Fergusson The Davie County Senior Center is hosting a Black History Celebration on Friday, Feb. 19. Dinner will begin at 6 p.m. in the Nutrition Site with the program fol lowing al 7 in the Bvock Auditorium. The speaker will be Magalene Gaither, with entertainment provided by Sylvia Steele. The Senior Center will provide the main cour>c, drinks and paper goods. Allthe trimmings wilt be covereddish, so bring a basket of your favorite trim mings to share with the group. The celebration is open to everyone. Transporiation is available. Call 751*0611 to reserve a seal. Deadline for reservations is three days prior to the event. DHS Teacher Honored Continued From Page Cl Mecklenburg, and in Union County (or 20 years. She got the job at Davie High when her husband, Ben. was transferred to Winston-Salem with BB&T. "1 like Davie High School very much," Floyd said. "I love thceounty. I love the people, down-to-earth, good, solid people. And I love the luds." She's proud of the accomplish ments of her students. They did better than ever on mandated writing tests this year, and she's taking her eight students who did the best out for a meal. Floyd called it an "unbelievable honor” to be chosen by her fellow teachers as the teacher of the year, especially since she's only been at DHS for four years. "1 like the school and I admire and love Mrs. (Linda) Bost (principal)," she said. "If you want to teach, Davie County allows you to do that. There ore so many places you are bound by so many outside influences." Floyd teaches lOthand 12th grade English, and enjoys literature. She still loves to read, a habit she got from her grandparents. Another favorite pastime is her grandson, Benjamin, son of daughter Allison and her hus band Todd. FREE ROSES! I I I I I with punhastfrom our Valtnline Collection d m JEWELERS m W A L U E (See Page 3) Family First Mortgage Corp. — ESTABLISHED 1979 — “TOkete xfout jatfU iif cotnes jits t" Fixed R a te s# O C As Low As 0 * ^ 3 U n d f N tw M ana t t m n t f u t S t n k t lf u t C M n p OiwDqrAppraval biHoitCtMtI A __I ^------------riric ■ Mcono ' PurehMM or IMnancM CKDff »061£MS UNOEWTOOD mOGMM$AVAIABt£f(M MOUEHOMU 1^1 COURT SQUAU-MOaitVIU^NC (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -2 t9 8 Offices Loco^ThfomhoutThe Southeast Picture your sioeetbeart falling in love dll over agiii). Send tin HD* For Hy SweeUieart' B«M)uet for Valentine's Day, Fekrary14,1999. For th« tov« of your lif«, give a gift th«y'U rtn>«mb«r. Not only do«« this •pecial Valentine'* Day baiket bunt with bfilUant pink, red and white (lowere, it inciudef a magnet picture frame to preserve a precious moment. eouquetbyTMon fbfYbu'Bouqim •'CupOfKw'b/TfWkw • Cut Flowtn, Roses, Candy, QfttaknaMylvBtlloora DAVIE FLORIST•13 WMMbO(o8lrMi MootavN* “mWtnWohdwkier^ AaklqlorCredUCardaAocqjteti 'i.Im. IMATraKrik^iinxtiM,im |^>nn'TnmiM«U IKknt^ Inr. Flowing Rivers Baptist Church G r e e n h lll R o a d , M o c k s v ille Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850N.1tld*SL WlnitonS«l«n,NC 27102 3 3 6 -7 2 3 -1 6 6 9 VOGLERASONS 2849 MMdl* Brook Dr. ClwnnioiM, NC 27012 L-aaS-766^714 SPILLMAN’S OIL & FERTILIZER7682Hwy801S. CoolMmM, NC 27014 336-284-2551 SHEFFIELD UmiER ftMUETGIL A M iu M w y n ISS'nirkty Foot Road Mocluvlll«,tM: 27028 I I B I t ? m O G KSVN lE ■ m U IE IIS SUPPLY "TogMhw’WoDoKBMM'' South Main SlTMt 336-751-5915 Evelyn Haynes ■ w ni-M i fligiltit M DAVIE UIM M EII f t U N M N G 872 Main CliurehRd. Moekavllla, NC 27028 336-751-6144 GRESGEIirBfCnilC P.O.BOX508 Moekavllla, NC 27028 336-751-2136 J . P. GREEN M H JJN fi C O ., INC. Makara of DAISY FLOUR WaCuatom Bland DapotSLi Moekavllla, NC 3 N -7 8 1 -I1 2 S EATON FUNERAL HOME A Tradition of Caring.... 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2148 FOSIER-RJUICH DRUfiCDMPANY 496 VMay Road MoekavUla,NC 27028 336-751-2141 GENRE MACHME f t l D D L I ^ 3319 us Hwy 158 MoekavlHa,NC 27028 n tH W HIHuM* Piotouloral Park Highway 1H» Ml, Advanca URHERCDIIMNY 162 8haakStraat Moekavllla, NC 27028 336-751-2167 iU L U R a a a s fir PiadtkMi Latar Cutting and MatalMNkatkm 855 Salisbuiy Road, Mocksville, NC2702S 336-751-3712 I B a i t m i u n m K M31 H«yi 1H> U m m , NC 27m ■ in ? SEAFDRD LUMDERGDIIiPANY JarlehoRoad Moekavllla, NC270U 336-751-5146 CRAIG GARTER BUILOER,IIIC^ AdvMiMiNemoaI'll IIP nil QjligntthotojMjJjCQ^ Attend TMChw^OfYowr-^ O b itu a rie s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 11,1999 - C9 Calvin Owen Seamon Cnivin Owen Scnmon. 74, of Frcdcricksburg, Va., formerly of ,Coolccmee, died. Monday, Feb. 8, , 1999, al his home after an illness of .several weeks. Dorn Nov. 9,1924 In Davie Couniy to Maude Mundy Seamon of Coolcemee and the late Thomas ‘William Seamon, he was educated in ■|hc Davie County schools and was u caVpenler. He was preceded In death by a son, Gary Seamon in 1995; 2 sisters. Ella Louise Clawson and Cora Lee Myers: and a brother, Tom W. Seamon. Surviving arc a son, Denny O. Seamon of Frcdcricksburg, Va.; 3 brothers, H.P. Seamon of Sterling, Va., Doug Seamon and Sid Seamon, both of Coolcemcc; 2 sisters. Deity Grcason of Coolcemec and Helen Daniels of W ilmington; 4 grandchildren; and 6 great . grandchildren. I Funeralscrviceswcretobehcldat 1 11 a.m. Thursday, Feb. II, at ! Summcrsclt Memorial Chapel In 1 Salisbury. Visitalion was to be at the I funeral home Feb. 10,7-8:30 p.m. ■ Charles Richard Ward J Charles Richard Ward, 74, of • Needmorc Road, Woodleaf, died early ; Friday, Jan. 22,1999. q) Rowan Medi cal Cenier in Salisbury from Injuries ^ sustained in un automobile acciUcnt. BominDuncombcCountyFeb. 14, ; 1924, to the late Roy Lee and Bcnha Arrington Ward, he wasa retircddriver with Johnson Motor Lines wiih over ; -30 years of service. He was of ihe ; Baptist failh. He was preceded in death ; by 3 brothers, J.D. Ward, Bob Wani : and Cccil WattJ, j Surviving arc his wife. Mildred • McIniyreWardofMocksville;adaugh- • ter, Freida Jordan and husband J.C. of ; Mocksville; 2 sons, Charles Ronald ; Ward and wife Carol of Kemcrsville j andTcrryMichaelWardofCooleemec; ; 2 grandchildren; a great grandchild; 2 \ sisters, Zelma Seamon and husband \ Tom and Mae Ward, all of Woodleaf; J and a brother, Leonard Ward and wife ; Martha of Woodleaf. I Funeral services were conducted al ( 11 a.m.Jan.l^.al&ilonFuncralChapel I in Mwksville. Burial followed in Le gion Memorial Park In Coolecmce. Lillie Mathis Morefield ; Lillie Malliis Morendd, 87, for- I racrly of Winslon-Salcm, died Friday, [ Jan.22,1999, alFotsylh Medical Cen- ; Icr. She had been a rcsideni of Home- ; slead Hills Assisted Living. I Sur\ivingareuson,PeleMon:neld ! nnd wife Jackie of Winston-Salem; a 1 daughter. Belly Wcxiten of Advance: 5 I grandchildren; and 7 great grandchil dren. . Funcml services were held at 11 aim. Jan. 25, al Haywonh-Miller Silas Creek Chapel with the Rev. Olis i Clanipctlan(lElder].A.Langhamor- ’ liciating. Burial followed inlramanuel Baptjsi Church Cemetery. VVilmaVirginiaThomason ; Wilma Virginia Davis niomason, 76, of Churchlond, died Monday, Feb. , I i 1999 al Kate B. Reynolds Hospice ; riomeinWinslon-Salcmafterbeingin declining health for eight and a half months. ; She was Ihe grandmother of Tina Myers of Advance. ; A funeral service was held at 11 3,111. Feb. 4, al Churchlond Baptist cjiurch with the Rev. Steve Martin oTTiciiUing. Burial follow^ in Davis FiipiilyCeroelcry. PfercleBranon Wiles Fercie Branon Wiles, 99, of Yadk- invillc, died Tuesday, Feb. 2,1999, al Yadkin NuningCenla. BomNov.30,1899,toihelalclohn and Matilda Davis Branon, she was a memberbf Belhel Boplisl Church! She was preceded indealh by her husband, William Dwighi Wiles; 2 sons, Roger and Bobby Wiles; and 2 grandchil- dtw. ‘ ; Surviving area son, J.T,: Wiles and wifeAnnaofWjnsl^Salenuggiiind- children; 6 gml.(raixlcMldicn; and 3 grealgiialgniiKfctiiklren;' : ' Ifc rr^ .in v k e w u h e ld a lU a.m. Febi 4, ai deqtiy Family I^neral Chapel. Burial folkHKd inMhel Bap- U« CTiutch Cemetery, ' ' ^ . MemorialimtybemadeloBcllwt':. B^idst C h u ^ Ceineleiy Hiiiil,'cAi P o c lM t. 12! l«Hfcta»yRotd.. '''(I/'-'' Carrie Livengood Burton Carrie Livengood Burton, 84, for- merlyofWalkertown,died Friday. Feb. 5, 1999. al Meadowbrook Manor. Among her survivors is a grand daughter, Donna Sims of Advancc. A graveside servicc was held at 2:30 p.m. Feb. 7, at White Oak Church of the Living God in Kemersville hy the Rev. Joe Rtzgcrald. Pearl Lela Freeborn Pearl Lela Yandcll Frccbom. 95. formerly of 412 Pine Ridge Road. Mocksville. died Friday, Feb. 5,1999. at Autumn Care of Mocksville. She had been seriouslyill forlhree months. Bom April 16, 1903. in Beckham Couniy, Okla. (o the late Martha Francis Yandcll Yandcll and John Mi\dison Yandcll.she was educatcdinlhcStuart, Okla. schools. She was a retired secre tary and treasurer of the local Union of Inlcmational Ubors and Hod Carriers In Sunllower, Kan. and was a real estate dealer in Modesto, Calif. Slie had been an active member of Needmore Baptist Church since 1957 where she worked wiih Bible School and was a long lime Sunday School teacher. She was preceded in death by her husband, Hugh John Freeborn, in 1978. Surviving arc 2 daughters, Francis RidenhourofMocksvilleandAlencB. Piuksof Henricmi, Okla.; n sister, Mrs. L.V. Hoskins of Houslon, Texas; 6 grandchildren; and numerous great grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Feb. 7. at Needmore Baptist Church by Ihe Rev. R. Howard Wagoner. Burial followed In the church ccmciery. Memorials may be made to Needmore Baptist Church. 1620 M(. Vemon Road. Woodleaf, N.C. 27054 or to Hospice of Davie Couniy, P.O. Box 848. MtK-ksville, N.C. 27028. Linda Spaugh Keaton Linda Spaugh Keaton, 49, of Ad vancc, died at Rowan Memorial Hos pital Saturday, Feb. 6,1999. Bom April 20. 1949, to Worth S. and Margaret Sailor Spaugh. she was a member of Green Meadows Baptist Church. She is survived by her husband, Charlie Frank Keaton Sr. of the home; 2 daughters. Margaret Tutlcrow and Linda Spaugh; a son. Charlie Keaton Jr.; 6 grandchildren; her mother, and 2 brothers. Worth Spaugh and Leon Spaugh. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Feb. 10. at Vogler& Sons Clemmons Chapel by ihe Rev. W.B. Brawley. Burial followed In Green Meadows Baptist Church Cemetery. Memorials may be made to Sugartown Baptist Church. 3717 Courtney Church Road, Yodkinville. N.C. 27055. Velma Sell Grant VclmaSellGrant,98,ofWoodlcaf, died Saturday, Feb. 6,1999, at Brian Center in Salisbury. She had been In declining licalih for six monihs and seriously III three weeks. Bom in Davidson Couniy March 8, 1900 to the late Martha Morris Sell and James Crawford Sell, she retired in 1962 from China Grove Colton Mill. Slie was a member of Rnon Baptist Church in Salisbury. Her husband. Franklin Marion Gmnt, died June I, 1983. She is survived by 2 sons. Max Gamer Grant of Salisbury and Roby LewlsGriiniSr.orMocksville;adaugh- ter. Juanita Brantley and husband HcrheftofBkx)inlnglon,Ind.;abroihcr, J.C. Sell Jr. of C(X)lccmce; a sister. Sadie S. Travis of Belmont; nnd 2 grandchildren reared In the home, Joe Rol)crt Grant ofW(KxJleafandBjirbara G. Gobble of Sioney Point. Funcml services were held al 11 a.m. Feb. 9. al Lycriy Funeral Home's James C. Lyerly Chapel wiih (he Rev. Larry E. Suinniey ofllciaiing. Burial folhnved in Rowan Memorial Park in Salisbury. Memorials may l)c made to a char ity of the donor’s choice. Mary Alice Johnson Mary Alice Seals Johnson. 90, of Farmington Road. M(x.'ksville. died Saturday, Feb. 6. 1999. al Columbia Davis Medical Center in Statesville. Born June 15, 1908. In Davie Couniy, to the late William George and Bessie Hauser Seals, she was a home maker and member of Farmington Baptist Church. She was preceded In death by her hu,sband. Thomas Frank Johnson, in 1987; and 2 sons. William Franklin and Jimmy Paul Johnson. Survlvorsinclude2daughlen>, Belly Lou Harris and Pat.sy Smith, K)lh of Mocksville: a son. Joe Ed Johnson of Mwksville; 14grandchildren; 17great grandchildren; and 2 great great grand children. Funeral services wereheldM 2 p.m. Feb. 8, al Ealon Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Roy Beal. Burial followed in the Huntsville Baptist Chua’h Cemetery. Memorials may lie made to Fiinn- ington Baptist Church, c/o Jonathan Pilcher, 128K Farmington Road. Mocksville. N.C. 27028. David Wesley Martin David Wesley Marlin Jr., 71. of PfalTlown, died Tuesday, Feb. 2.1999. at his home. Among his survivors are a daugh ter, Carol Roger and husband Ron of Advancc. <g> DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE LLC. 416 Valky Rd., Mocksville. NC 336-751-3111•‘OwFmH^SavingTfyur Family'’ lo w m irn w N n iN iiia ^ ^ciiiin fii& 'w tifi ^ t ’« tim e to tin k ab o u t ^the u n th in kab le. PlamiMg for your funeral: It's something many people don't think about, don't want to thinlc about. But the simple fact is, planning ahead can spare your loved ones from a huge burden of decisions and expmses. It doesn't take long, and ifs not complicated w ith Family Considmliomf Learn about all the facts and benefits qf planning for your funeral, call us today. To make plam ing ta s ie r ^ Il for our FREE Family CoiuUerations Ptam iiig Guide and a HO-obllgatioH coHtultaHon todaylEaton Funeral SeivU UffMAWRSMNf ‘ Afcrhmfc. Ntm CtmMm im rs w ti. Black History Month ..Shows ContributionsMilton ArtisPlott,79,ofPlotlLane, Oak Grove Church Community, died early Monday morning, Feb. 8,1999, at Autumn Care of Mocksville after being in declining health. He was bom In Davie County April 9, 1919, to. the late Ed and Elizabeth Smith Plott and was a retired foreman with Burlington Mills with over 30 years of service. He was a member of the Oak Grove United Methodist Church and had coached softball nnd baseball. Surviving: his wife, Annie Lee Plott of the home; a daughter, Elizabeth Plott Galliher of Columbus, Ohio; 2 sons, Pcdroand his wife Sherry Walker Ploit of Mocksville, and Gene Plott of Clemmons; and a brother, Tracy Plott of Mocksville; seven grandchildren; and 6 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 10. in Eiton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. David Talbert and Dean Allenofllelating. Burial was In OakGrove United Methodist Church Cemetery. The fiunily requests memorials be considered for Davie Couniy Hospice or Davie Home Health Care, both at P.O. Box 848, Mocksville. Alice Eva Walden Alice Eva Dulln Walden of Meadowbrook Terrace In Advancc died Sunday morning, Feb. 7, 1999, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital In Winston-Salem after beingseriously ill for two weeks. A native of Davie County, she wasamemberofRcdlandChurchof Christ. The majority of her life was spent teaching in the Davie County public schools. She is survived by 2 nieces, Delons Shannon of Washington, D.C. and Lessie V. Hairston of Meadowbrook Terrace In Advance; and 3 special cousins. Jewel Dulin. Thelma Carpenter and Josper Dulin. Funeral services will be held at 4 p.m. Friday, Feb. 12, at Redland Churchof Christ with Brother Andy Mossofficiatingandburial following in Ihe church cemetery. The family will receive-friends al 3 p.m. Friday. Sara Louiiie Allen Sara Louise Holloman Allen. 84, died Tuesday, Feb. 2.1999. al Honw- stcad Hills Assisted Living in Win- slon-Salem. She was the mothcrof Jonathan W. Allen of Advancc. The family received friends Feb. 5. at Shepherd's Funeral Home followed by burial at Mills River Presbyterian Church. Of African Americans By Alice Gaither It has been questioned from time to time why wc celebrate Black History Month. One of the main reasons Is that blacks were leftoutof written history, and little is known. Objectives for this month Include Ihe following: - To show ihc conlributions of African Americans from the days of the early explorers to the present and to build pride in these achievements ond lo show ihal a nation has bencdted from these events in the field of art. sports, inventions, literature, medicine, science and industry. - To show that blacks were never willing to accept slavery or second class ciiizcnship and fought these conditions with whatever weapons they could command. - To enlighten all people that we have a rich heritage of which wc are proud. - To encourage the young generation lo research and study to gain more knowledge of those who struggled and broke down the barriers to achieve success. - To build and promote self esteem foryoung African Americans. - To place black history into the larger context of American history. In the following weeks, we will highlight some of the historical conlributions made by African Americans. 'Souper Supper' To R aise Funds For H ospice O f D avie YoumaywinaS200groccryshop- ping spree or a chcrry coffce table... just by purchasing a lickcl. On Saturday. Feb. 27, a "Souper Supper" is pi'anncd lo benefit \ lospicc of Davie Couniy. Bring Ihe entire family. The cost is $ 10 per person and includes soup, sandwich, dessert and beverage. There arc two reasons that Regina Graham of Graham Funeral Home initialed the idea to plan a dinner to benefit Hospice - lo raise funds and to incrcasc awareness. "I see first-hand the outstanding service Haspice provides lo families and lo those Individuals, whodesireto remain at home in the very last stages of a lemiinal illness," she said. The program has helped somany people In our area." Davie Funeral Services and Eaton Funeral Service are also sponsoring this infonnal event. Tickets arc on sale from one of Ihe above listed fu neral homes and from the Davie County Chamber of Comnwrce. If you arc unable to attend, donations to Hospice are encourage: Hospice of Davie County, P.O. Box 848, Mocks- villc (751-8770). The soupandsiindwichsuppcr will be held Feb. 27,5-7 p.m. at th6 Smith Gmvc Ruritan Club. 4126 U.S. 158. Fitness 2000 Gym Opening Soon! F e b ru a ry ‘ 99 S p ecial W o rk o iit N ig h ts • C ( K d M o n th ly Fee o n $30 Family & Group Rates Available 5050 Styars Ferry Road • Lewlsvllle^ltmmoni Exit Hwy 421 ___________336-776-1974___________ Professional Income Tax Preparation All ra tu m i filed electronically. Title aeeuree higheet level o f letum , and with quickest reeponie tim e. Direct depoalt, quick check, or mail opUone available. Courteoue attention - com petitive teee Call anytim e to diK uea your particular return situation. S u K ii« ) i« H M U M V 14 ARE YOU READY? W a'II IM ^ m ake you th * appto o f your V a lo n tiM 'o oyo w ith eanto, flifto and m ora to iiw k * y a w a w a a tlM a rt iw o o n ! B E R E A D Y W IT H ^ C A R D S , G IF T S & C A N D Y Bedi^iHalliiutk : N e w T o w n e C e n te r > ^C le m m o n s • 7 6 6 -6 5 6 7 S p te U a V a k K O u H o w s : S a t 9M m -9pm , S im 1 2 - 5 Louise Frost Daigle 1917-1999 MOCKSVIILE « A im Jones Williams 1919-1999 ADVANCE « Addie Mae S. Smoot 1906-1999 COOLEEMEE • Billy Tayes Polls 1914-1999 MOCKSVILU « lames "Doug" Davidson D-Januaty26,1999 SAUSaURY Allen David Stevenson 1949-1999 M OOUVOLB LD. Dalton 1923-1999 , M O CKSVIUB.V Harry "ThtttB"lacoi$, W1M999 , , c 'lo - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 11,1999 D A V IE COUNTV EN T ERPRISE R E C O R D , Feb. 11,1999 - D > , 9 G IF T S a n d A C C E SSO R IE S (£Mitssage. It*s^eaUhy,3HaUng=ts^<9fyitalizing P ^ m fip e r'V !b u r> ^ e n tin e a ^ I G iv e T h e m T he L o v in g T ouch G ift C ertificates A va ila b le ^ . 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Let Vslam fer fo u l ^ m e Ri E n o R m R f r OwmmOw>t>¥ 6 *P 'E ‘C;T;A*C*y‘L*A*K ,<Sr'A*L*E p t t i g m i o b m i v A a P r i e u t o ____ y o n r t m ^ Custom Draperies Top Treatments Soft Shades 'Blinds • Shutters ‘ Comforters ^ Bedspreads . Floor Coverings - Accessories MORE! iNC Interior Designs Inc O riH lK tL M Ik IDS Associates S ip Gerlificala auaifaSfe foryourVaUntine 3E Arrangements Plus Fresh Flowers, Plants & Silks Receive a FREE Box of Candy with your purcliase of a Dozen Roses •whusiwftfiun O P E N V A L E N T I N E ’ S D A Y 9am - 2:00 Helfverfe# AvaUabte MoiutaySaturdmy except on VatenOne'a Day Mon.-Fri. 9:00-5:30, Sat. 9:00-12:00 ir T h e O aks Shoppiag Ceatcr at LcwisTille 9 4 5 -5 6 5 6 ^< yK 4 4 /yyve 4 M e d ia n S«SartForfi "estaurant Really SPicvTreatl 2630 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Rd, Clemmons, 7 7 8 -0 3 0 0 1710 E. Bioad St. Stalesvllte • 878-8930 Lunch; IM= 11in-2;3«pm 1540 S,SlrallO(dRd.W-S-768-8066 DIniwr IW Sjm-llpnSal.Noon-t1pin'8iin.1tMn-10pm j 1 Acrois trom Um naw ^ W EIQHT LOSS • W EIGHT QAIN ^ iGNCLiveWeU:! THE AREA’S NEWEST HEALTH & NUTRITION CENTER 3 6 2 3 C le m m o n s R d . C le m m o n s Bl-Ld Shopping Center Next to Clemmons Kltchwi 766-2836 Mon. 10am - 9pm Sun.1pm-6piT» H O M IO PATH Y • H IR B S i - ' f DavteHlgh The rollowlng sludcnts made Ihc A-B Honor Roll for the sccond grad ing period: 9lh grade: Donyla Gray, Chrisloplicr Stein, and Phillip Wogusta; 10th grade; Eiizabelh Sain and Ian Scott: and 11 th grade: Jeremy Bailey and Erin Baldwin. Their names were omitted from the recent listing iii the newspaper. The Davie County Association of OflieePioresslonalswiilawanlaschol- aijhlp of $300 to a senior In honor of Ciieillc T. Randall, a fonner ilnancc Oliicer in the Davie County Schools. Tljis student should be planning to enter the business lleid, preferably biiiness education. Vicki Hendricks hia applications for this scholarship airi the deadline for applying is March ,;Davie County Teacher Assistant's Association Scholarship applications ait-avallable from Vicki Hendricks. Aliy senior may compete for one of t»b $300 scholarships although pref erence will be given to students of active DCATA members. The selcc- (lon criterion included high school coLisc of study, extracurricular activi ties, and essays. The deadline to apply Is March 10. * <Two scholaiship opportunities at DjvidsonCountyCommunityCollege ar( available from Brent Shoaf. The ItStaff Merit Scholanhip S^pgnizes one student from the high ' scl^ls in DCCCs service area with a Si',(XX) award. (The alternate will re- cdve a First Union National Bank Merit Scholarship Awani for $720.) Tlie College Foundation Scholarship recognizes one Davlc County High senior with a $600 award. Brent Shoaf has information re garding a summer program at Chapel Hill for any I Ith grade minority stu dent whols interested in the medical or scientinc research fleld. Parents and students Interested in talking with a financial aid expert may niake appointments with Melanie McCulloh, associate director of linan- cial aid assistanceatCatawbaCollcge, who will be available in Ihc Davie High School guidance omee on Feb, 9,. 17, md 26, Students may moke •ppolnnnnHa liy calling the giildaiin office at 751-7388. Studcnu interested in summer in- temships at Baptist or Rowan Memo rial Hospital should sec Joey Kennedy as soon as possible. Applications for summer, fall, and spring internships will be made available soon in the lobby of T " building. FoodLlonsponsorsaprogromtltlcd "Stay in School." This program allows students to work at Food Lion stores a limited number of hours so long as itley remain enrolled In high school, the goal of this program is to keep jlMenlial dropouts In school. Students ■inust be ol least 16 years of age to '^icip ate in this program. Interested ;studenls should see Rex Hobson in the jiudent services ofTicc. Food Lion in AdvaiKeis looking for a program par ticipant. t.; ‘ Founan's Restaurant is hiring wait- m and waitresses. Interested students 4|wuld apply in person at the restiiu- '^ t. Wages average $8-$I2 per hour jteludingtips. V ■The N.C. Student Loan Program ,_^fets loan amounts ranging from '^,000-$8,300 for students punulng j^orseveralcareersrelatedtohealth. ‘ iKienee, and mathenutics. Students 'who plan to pursue one of the follow- ^ al a community/tcchnk»I college ‘ate eligible; nursing, medical technol- occupational therapy assisting, Jihysical therapy assisting, dental hy- [!(ioe,Ofengineeringrelated technolo gies. Freshmen and sophomoies in /iSp-yeorundergiadualeptogranuate eligible for a loan fiom this pro- 'jam . Contact Connie UtUe for an i||iUcallonandiK*elnfotniallon.'nie •'deadline for applying is June 1. South Dwfc Middle jCnitursTeamNiws I^T U n ika Gaidson and Aaron Hursey ) chosen as Cruisen of the Week . 12 because th?y are renscien- ___i itipoiiiible, and hard working. i^tiumU Tim Nmis'. irtlto n in l Team'* CiUieiu.of the Moolb of lanuay an AllUon Waypa B n ^ y Huney. W i i ^ of the ^Sell and Water C o n ^ ^ PMbllc ' [Siadtlng Cootett were iennirer Wlll- . ta»aiidItob«iCi«wi.' liquids and hanl-boilcdcggs.Thccggs were observed and measured daily and data recorded. Lab reports and graphs were compleied lo display ihc results. Next, students will begin a study of gcnetics and heredity. North Davie Middle The following students were re warded for iheirexemplary bus behav ior with lunch at McDonald's: iftrek Comatzer, Michelle Lester, Abby Cortner, Megan Kropfelder, Marisela Morales, Maribel Morales, Oabinai Romero, Allison Howell, Will Mor gan, Dalton Hartman, Angela Gaither, and Ashley Comatzer. Pliarooh Team News The team completed a study on honesty in Prime Time during Janu ary. Groups ore making Valentines for Veterans to be delivered at the VA Hospital in Salisbury. The Pharaoh Team Council met at the Davie County Public Library for a day of training. Council members arc Jamie Hudson, Heather Patton, Li/. Dcck. Matt Combs, Jason PItls, Jonathan Motsinger, Stcphinc Phipps, Samantha Kane, Zac Morton, Crystal Jones, Ashley Spain, Curt Wilson, and Helene Armarsingh. Students In Trina Jackson's social studies classes completed a study on the Middle East. Carol Dcck shared pictures and souvenirs from her trip to Turkey with the sccond period class. Point of view papers were written and processed in the computer lab as a part of this study. Students in Frieda Dyson's language arts classes completi^ the novel "Kavik." Point of view papers were written concerning moral and legal ownership. Slutknls arc prepar ing for the N.C. Seventh Grade Writ ing Test scheduled for March 2. Stu dents InChrisCallison'smathclass arc solving proportions and calculating percents. Conservation speeches were pre sented to the entire Pharaoh Team at a rally on Jan. 26. Zac Morton was cho sen the team winner, Heather Patton was .selected first runner-up. Elective News Sixth graders in Betty Gooding's keyboarding class arc learning how to Inl^wnksofthlsrotatlon they will bccomc familiar with and use spread sheets. The following students earned an "A" for the rotation; Zach Falls, Angela Gaither, Abby Hartman, Read Piott, Greg Simpson. Lucas Bogcr, Brittany Folds, Jessica Plemmons, Serena Vancuren,BethWalker,Laurcn Wanucha, and Ryan Hamilton. Seventhgradcis in Betty Gooding's career decisions class completed a sc- riesof inventories on values, interests, attitudes, aptitudes,and Icaraingstyies. These inventories are given to help sludcnts learn more about themselves and possible .treas of job interests. In approximately two weeks, they will begin a sewing unit. The following studenu earned an "A" for Ihc sccond nine weeks; Rebecca Boger, Kristen Culler,Jcssica Dyson, Jennifer Ferrell, Alan Goad, Brittany Holt, Crystal Jones,Kierston Kahn, Kelly Larimore, Heather Palton, Katie Potts, and Erica SheHe. Students in Betty Gooding's life skills class have been discussing re sponsibility, self-esteem, qualhies of successful leaders, and other topics involved in character building. The ' nexlunitwillbechlidcare.Therollow- ing fiist semester sludcnts are con gratulated for earning an "A": Angela Carpenter, Matthew Wilson, Megan Barney, Jennifer Bokeno, Meredith Bridgewater, Sara Brown, Ashley Gaskin, Allison Howell,Nlcole Miller, Cindy Robbins, Matthew Shouse, Tif fany Shrewsbury, Jennifer Spainhour, Ashley Westmoreland, Andrea Whitley, Tara Whittaker, and Klsha , Parker. Eighth graders in Samantha Smiley's computer class are using PowerPoint to make presentation projwts related to their science or so-' cialMudiesclass.SeveiaIsludentsmade presentationsandNick Rouse had one that was especially excejnional. Sev- ' entligrade keyboarding studenurom- pleted word proceising and will begin database soon. Sixth gra^ keyboard ing itudenti have c o n p l^ database and are'wciking with spreadsheets. ... Sixth grade an students are work ing on Crayon resist projects using the , theme of dtchitecture as their subject. . .Hicjf will bo itgiitcnng their telief Pinebrook “Reflections" contest winners includetJ, from left; front - Lauren Pardue, Brittannie Ball, Melissa Nichols, Hflolly Miles,: Kayla Newsom, Brandon Walls; middle - Ryan Davis, Andrew Beeson, Leslie Gray, Evan Fleming, Jordan Reavis, Brenden Hanesj back - Jesse Doby, Brandon Brooks, William Miner, Btyan King, Ashley Sells, Ericka Whicker. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Reflections: Budding Arti^ Honored At Pinebrook; CiiilhsiiO alH iM If I urn a drop of water I would gel H W. If I H OI a drop of water I woiddn'i like ii. If / li as a drop of water / would evaporate. Ethan Petry Budding artists, photographers, writers and poets put their best works on the line in the National PTA "Re- Hections" art contest. Winners at Pinebrook Elementary were announced on Feb. 4, and in cluded Ethan, who wrote the poem printed above. Ethan says he writes poetry every chance he gets. "I write about my mom. catcqjillars and roller coasters," he said. Pinebrook winners in visual arts, grades K-2, were: Britlannie Ball, Molly Miles, Evan Feming, Brenden Hones, Lauren Pardue, and Brandon Walls; ingrades3-5. Jesse Doby, Ryan Davis, Leslie Cray, Kayla Newsome, Potts Named Administrator Of The Year Local school administrator W.C. "Dub" Potts has been named Adminis trator of the Year for District S of the North Carolina Association of Educa tional Office Personnel. He was recogniz^ at the last dis trict meeting. There ate eighi district winners in North Carolina. Potts was recognlzedfor his leader- shipoffellow employees and working 10 promote the welfare of educational office employees. Potts has served In various admin istrative roles in the Davie County School System since 1984. Among thoseareprincipalofWilllamR. Davie Elementary School, North Davie Jun ior High, and Davie HlghSchool.Potts is serving as director of auxiliary ser vices for Davie County Schools and oversees construction, maintemice, bustransportation,andchildnutHtlon. BefoiecomingtoDavleCounty,he uuight and coached at Tiioinasville ^ Senkv High for 13 yean. Hs im ived a six-year educalkmal specialiil de-. gree and a bachekx's degrw fhrni Appalachian State U n i^ ty iind a mastet'sdegnwliromN.C.A.ftT.Slate Unlvenity., , FtmbtnmiedlollarariMtDiaM. N kteliiiii'M ilhii'tM 'cM W |i.^:ls’ William Miner, Jordan Rcavis, An drew Beeson and Brandon Brooks. Ashley Sells won In literature, and photography winncis were Bryan King and Erika Whicker. There were more than 105 entries in the Pinebrook contest. Winners go on 10 regional competition. The ibcme was "Suddenly YouTumAroundAnd The contest is designed to encour age children to express their creative talents throughout the arts. Categories include visual arts, photography, lit- cratureandmusic.Theconlestinciudes all grade levels, through high school, and will be judged on the local, re gional state and national levels. The entries were displayed around the school for students, teachers, par- enu and visitors to enjoy. All children who entered earned a ccrtincate and treats. Julie Hanes and Susan Beeson were the Pinebrook coordinatois. "Thanks to all the parents, teachers and espe cially the children who made this such a special event," they said. The students were glad to partici- pate. Annie Shrewsbury said she already likes to draw. "1 drew a picture about outside space with little worids," the third grader said. "I like to draw the sun and clouds and stuff," Amanda Nichols, another third grader, also drew a picture for the con test. "I drew a pond with ducks in it," Amanda said. "Then Idrew a hill in the distance. I drew a farm and it was raining.” Why rain? "Bccause ducks like rain." Ethan Petry writes poetry every chance he gets. I .E ll D 2 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N TER PR IS E R E C O R D , Feb. 11,1999 D a v ie S c h o o ls Continued From Page D1 prints once cvciyonc has complclcd ihcirpmjccts.Scvcnlhgnttlcrsrinishcil makingccrarnicratltes. Whcnlhcclay C» is dry the rallies will be fired and _ glazed. While ihcir ccramlcs arc dry- they arc studying colorihcory and S ' preparing lo paint. Eighth graders arc studying ihc work of Jacob Lawrencc •: I inhonorofDlackHistoryMomh.Thcy -' Will be doing a palming In the style of Lawrence based on a current social Issue. Sixth grade Spanish students arc ^.beginning a unit on SpVm. Sevenlh graders arc studying vocabulary for ! ihc names of animals that can be seen ;;Ia l the zoo. They arc comparing and ;w contrasting the animals by using ad- "i ‘“jcclivcs. Eighth graders arc reviewing • thcdaysofthcwcck.thcmomhsofthc :• £year,lhcscasons,wealherexprcssions, ' * and appropriate ways to express the data.They have jusi finished aunit on 'vocabularyrormembcrsofthefamlly. sixth grade music students arc con- '-'.tinuing their study of music history and arc currently learning about the ; ‘ Classical Style I^riod. Seventh grad* crsarcexploringthelanguagcoftonal- I ity by discovering how a majorscale Is • pul logclher. They will soon begin a biographical unit oil Wolfgang AmadcusMoz^.Eighlhgradcrshavc ! auditioned for the spring musical and ;; ,thc show ’'Groovy," has been cast. Studcnlsarcbusyleam*;fethelrbIock- ■ 'ing and singing assignments. Studen\s .deserving recognition for their aca- : demlc efTorts during the second quar- '; ter ore l4iuren Wanucho. sixth grade; • Anna Scaford. seventh grade; and : Kevin Boger, eighth grade. Sixth grade drama students arc ' woridng on a unit dealing with (he history of masks as they relate to the theatre. Students will complete this unit by making their own mask and ; . participating In a mask celebration on :: . Feb. 12. • Sevenlh graders have just been cast :: in the comedy "Why Tcachers Go Nuts," which will be performed in • early to mid-March. This comedy in- ;• volvcs a rcallsitc classroom setting ;; where Ihc students arc trying to run the class. EighlhgradcTcchnicalHicaircstu- ^ dents arc studying the aspects of de- They have been Introduced to sewing, costumc'dcslgn. and ' J;i»^Jnake-up design as they get ready to :;1^1tovc into set design, '^ c cast of this Spring Musical is hard at work learning lines, songs, and stage block- 'Hte curtain is scheduled to go up :\C .on "Groovy" Friday, May 7, at 7 p.m. Students of Clyde Studevent arc ;|h; ^veloping positive attiibutes toward S: I ways of seeing themselves and devel- •a' I feelings about their self-worth ; and value. Hands-On projects have in- I ;duded nuking useful projects. In Ex- I *pk)ring Technology, students com* Iv pletedatrainlngsessiononpowertods. \\! They are beginning lo make various ^projects (hat involve the use of these g^^wcriools. The Annual Reflections Contest /^sponsored by the FTSA was held at the : t school. Winnew were announced on 29: Literature - Greg Simpson, .vj ; Meredith Phillips. Jared Hill, Sara ' Stutls, Megan Burris. Jennifer \ Sp^nhour.lohn David McKeel, and Sarah Earle; Visual Arts - Jacob ;^,Beauchamp, Becky Page, Ashley % l^ w k a , and Josh Tucker; Music - ’'’,3ryn Turner, Photography - Brooke 'l^Hifris, Jdsica O'Donnel, Matthew j : : ^ ( h , and Sarah Earle. Ihese stu- will be sent to represeni North* ;f^;^vieu>thedistrictkvdcoinpethk)n. ________________ I Honorable Mention was earned by the following students: Llleraturc • Molly McKecl, Tiffany Burton, Mall Haldcman, Tyler Kau n", Coroli nc U cl I. Lynn Ashbum.Ryan Boehm, and Russ Powell; Visual Arts - Amanda Whicker, Photography - Nick Rouse; and Music • Jonathan Loos. Central Davie Elementary January AccelcmiedRcadcrsofthe Month arc fourth grader David Stovall and fiOh grader Zach Sykes. Feb. 25 will be tlw next early re lease day. Beth Hamilton nnd Susan LippardfromCabarrusCountywilldo aHypcrstudioworkshopwith students. Participants will be Dontay Rivers, Brandy Short, Daniel Baxter, Lesley McBride, Stephen Serfass, April Stockner, Brittany Young, James Mighion, Ben Tuttcrow, Shanicka Brown, Rebekah Brock, Jacob Snow, Russell Hilton, Sean Wagoner, Tylcr Medinger.AudrieCId,Nicholas Pugh. William Rivers, Allyson Reynolds, Jaclyn Smith,Zachary Howard,Cindy Cook, Amanda Sparks, Matt Pennington, Bailey Marrs, Brandon Cal laway, and Ashley Davidson. These students will serve os student helpers for their classrooms. This is a project of the Crescent Electric grant. Jane Long visited each classroom onFeb. Sexplalmnglhcpuiposcof the Red Cross organization. A school- wide drivcwillbc held tocollect money for the Red Cross. Students will be out of school on Feb. 15-16. Students of the Week are Yensenia Matoya. Gusiavo Martinez, Karia Woodward, Alisla Parks, Monica Randall, April Stockner, Janna Seamon,Matthew Austin, Josh Fields, Tiffany Doss, and Casey GrifHth. Cookemee Elementary Kindergarten students of Nancy Harpc and Debbie Allison have been learning about winter and winter holi days. Students made Valentine bags and cards in the art center for their fifih grade buddies. They fmicllccd mea suring by measuring the shadow of a groundhog with a ruler and cubes. In the writing center they listened lo the story "The Snowy Day" and wrote a snow story. They have also been prac ticing sequencing skills by acting out the book, "The Mitten." Second graders of Ellen McDaniel went to vislt'Dr; Prillaman’s dental oHlcc and the EMS Deponment in Mocksville on Feb. 3. Ihey learned about cavities and dental work while observingapatient gettingaroot canal and another having teeth cleaned. At the EMS Department students learned about thededicationnecessarytnbe an emergency medical service wofier and enjoyed a ride In the ambulance. Lunch was enjoyed at Rich Park before stu dents relumed to school. Fifth graders of Karen Fleming, Lou Sutphin, and Susie Wilcox have begun the DARE Program with Of ficer Reynolds.They are learning many ways to resist drugs and viokncc. Stu dents are working hard on reading biographies.'nicyhaveseveral projects to complete once they finish reading a biography. TWs unit will culminate with a speech given by each student about the person they read about. Fi Ah graders brought in projects on the states of the United States. All floats arc displayed in the media cen ter. In social studies and media classes students prepared and presented speeches on the states they have been studying. Students were videotaped during their presentations. The Rfih Grade Chorus has begun practicing on Thursdays after school. House for Sale by Owner 161 Riadoa Road ' S«tkwodAcia.»ixlivil]e;NC lie, pta linflt pn|( ia fuU b im i li)caMd cn I.WIMMtJaarloMtiihiwoaf U M ifiee n Ik fM nm kvdv (te 3» tquR A (b aM reaeaijaul noa n lo^^ ip R ft ofirfiiM wfc in !• biKMN anpbe «idi tod loch w RmiKUeUl^dRtWili^^iafanaldciiroi^Ukia Md dnAtcicttKMl fiM n imr Spidtl tam iaclik kuzi tob la wia iMlc vd btf io Ibmial dUni inlavMiawcffdcaiidaHkrbetaderbaaFHbiBsttbeJiirtmaaldKnsBmiaRha^loUaistdiafwUMiltadmAmilwioilMdM^fDM ud fcnnl lirii| «■; cm »i^ dnil (iDM JBtty ikraiiM loK te ;lMiBiKMinBertociipd.«%(raidr^^ ibnciiiadiileaSEaca«aGdVb^*m?St-5U9 Tofijm, ;v/vAnU«M aiih^M ." . . The Chorus members afe Adrian Hogue, Jennifer Mixon, Amy Bost, Shanna Ward. Briuani Tester, Leah Slewart, Rclellha Gadson, Lyden Wil- Hams, Seth Spry, Brad Corrlher, Monica Burrell, Grade Hayes, AmondaMcAtlec.JosephMcDaniels, Heather Foster, Jenna Smith. Krystal Kelly, and Anna Ritchie. Students of Brent Wall are learning about fact families in math. They went on a field irip to the EMS .station and lo Dr. Prillaman's denial office. They learned about the services of the EMS officer. They learned about dental health in Dr. Prillaman's ofllcc. Students who made the next point club in Accelcrated Reader celebrated with a breakfast In ihc media center. Those who have made the 225 Point Club arc Tylcr Miller and Brad Corriher. Grade Hayes has made the 100 Point Club. Kristy Hite and April Louya have made the 75 Point Club. Students who have made the 50 Point Club arc Gregory Dcvauit, Sarah Bishop, Chanclle Gaither, Erin Will iams, Amy Bellucci, Christopher Brogdon. Kevin Creason. Lyden Wil liams, Josh Horn, Seth Spry, Ryan Michael, Jenna Smith, Shanna Ward, and Justin Unger. The following stu dents have made the 25 Point Club; Justin Downs,Tiffany Gibson, Nicho las Gray, Terry Williams, Tatum Crews, Sarah Miller, D.J. Garretson, Rachel Simpson, Cameron Yancey, Sarah Moore, Jake Kooniz, Zacha^ Smith, Alescia Brown, Justin Burton, Christina Church, James Davenport, Michael Hastings, KrystleBeal.Nathan Myers, Anthony Simpson. Kennedy Arguela, April Durham. Misty Louya, Tilea Roberts, Alecia Samples, Kayla Thompson, Josh Vernon, Robbie Benson, Tiffany Brooks, Danielle Casey, Robyn Dingey, Nicole Shaw, Dustin Riel, Shirley Carter, Russell Hancock, Mitch Link, Jenna wolford, Keith Hudson. Gary Kirk. Jennifer O'Brien, Amber Hastings, Kelly Riddle, Joren Johnson, Amanda Har ris, Elizabeth Hicks, David Van Antwerp, Bradley Grubb. Keri Home. Jordan Fowler, Samantha Hutcherson, Ashley Wagner, Amanda McAtlec, Robert Stem, Brittany Tester, Beth Bennett, JosephMcDanlels,&inSears, Jeremy Hennessey, Juice Triplett, Adrian Hogue, Amy Bost, Travis Phelps, Andy Pennington, Krystlc - Kelly. Karess Arnold. Amanda Burke, Brittany Moore, Joseph Spry, Malayia Daye, Brittany Tuttcrow, and Sara Gray. Mocksville Elementary Kindergarten students of Carrie Hess arc learning the letter "Dd."Thcy have been eating doughnuts, writing about dinosaurs, and reading books about dogs. Students arc looking for ward to Valentine's Day and have al ready made boxes lo put Vnlcnllnc cards into. They are excited about ihe rcading program and the alien baby they have been chargcd with educat ing. Kindergarten students of Liune Ullano and Groce Hilton had a "dino- rific’'week.Theyenjoyedstudyinglhe Iclier "Dd" and rcoding oboul dino saurs and fossils. A Dino Book was written and Illustrated by ihem. They also began a cclebratlon of Black His tory Monlh with a wonderful book tilled "Anancy and Mr. Dry-Bone," an African-Americanfolktnlc.'nwyhave begun creating Valentineboxeslocol- leci Valen^nc cards. Kindergarten screening and orien tation isscheduled for March IS.More Informalion will be senl home later. First graders in Suite 2 arc reading about iheUnitedStates.Theyarc learn ing about national symbols and sing- ingpatriollcsongs.Eachclass has been educating a baby alien os a part of the rcading program. Second graders of Wanda Leagans and Diane Joyner have enjoyed learn ing about the solar system. Projecis complclcd by students at home arc displayed In Ihc media center. Zark, a baby alien, left behind to receive an education from students, is being sent home each night with a different stu dent. Students arc asked lo write in his journal and to take him everywhere they go. Students read books and com plete book reports to cam Z money, which they will spend in the store at the end of the program. ECON, an imagi nary friend, Is helping students Icam about the economy. He uses words 11 kc scarcity, choices, opportunity, costs, and consumption. SecondgradersofElizabethSiamcs urc continuing to study polar regions and focusing on penguins. Antarctica,' South Pole, cllmaie, and the life of penguins arc some lessons learned. They have also discussed the! North Pole. Third graders of Elizabeth yogler ond Tina Fells arc studying about fa mous people. They arc.rcoding about Thomas Edison andHclenKellcr.They arc also working on projects on "fa- mous"peoplc In iheirfamlllcs or com munities. Third graders of Kerri Wall and Cindy Freeman have been working hard on rcading books and writing book reports. They arc enjoying their class visitor, Zimmy. Zimmy is an alien baby that they arc responsible for educating. In class students arc read ing "If You Traveled on the Under ground Railroad,” and studying laws, rules, and government. Students of Tracy Poindexter and Lynn Zoubek arc working on a unit on mail. Thcentire school Is participating in this study with them. Students can send mall lo other people In dilTcrcnt classes. They pul their letters in a mail box located in the office and Mrs. Poindexter’s students pick them up. The class sorts the mall by class and delivers il by the end of the day. Students of the Week of Feb.'S arc Dominique DIsmukc, Olivia Woodward, Tiffany Dulin, Michael Fleming, Tanner Kooniz, J.icob, Bar- ber,ZootZenon, KaiherineSims.Zulu Zcnon,ZcekZcnon,ZaneZenon.Zork Zenon, Christopher Myers. Rebecca Hendrix, Joshua McDaniel, Victoria Kennedy, Zachary Hayes, Aaron Peoples, Marian Huncklcr, Bethany Gough, Carly Siauffer, Chavis Chunn, Grady Cartner, Bradley Greer, Jas mine Fortune, and Jeremy Motley. Pinebrook Elementary , On Feb. 4, Heaiher Blank, Wendy Brown, Leigh Anne Davis, and tinda Dorsett’s first graders visited Mrs. Hanes' Moravian Cookie Factory in Clemmons. ‘ Fifih graders of Linda Harris. Sue Howard, nnrt JJnda Idol n'tcniled a playa^utHanrielTubmanonFeb.2ai Mh6 Greensboro Coliseum. Students selected for having;"Thc Write StufT during the week of Feb. 8 are Candace Cain. Ashton Stansberry. Bryan Klng.WhilncyWilliams.Briaii Ballard, Sarah Collls. Raven Sterling, and Brittany Richardson. Self-DlscipUned Students of the Week of Feb. 5 arc Jeremy Cruse, A J. Carter, Davcn Gray, Kara Harvey, Chelsea Parish, Laurcn Pardue. Erika Whicker. Ryan Amarsingh. Candice Shrewsbury. Crystal Doby,. Jeb Stansbury. Anna Bailey. Christopher Fleiemier, Ben Capron, Shymeka Green, Ashton Stansberry, Vincent Cloce. Jacob Daniell. Julie Slamper, Alex Whittington, Sabrina Durham. Josh Sprinkle, and Corric Phelps. Shady Grove Elementary^ Third graders are working on memori/isllon of 0-12 mulllpllcalion tables. Soon they will be connecting this knowledge to division. Penguins have been Ihe main topic of dlKus- sion. Students have been reading the novel "Mr. Popper's Penguins." This includes researching ihesc birds'and learning about Antarctica. Fcbrtiary is National Denial Health Month; iKerc- fore, students arc keeping Ihcir .^ih healthy. Nutrition isalargcpartofthls, so students arc learning about the food groups and Ihe importance of eating healthy. William R. Davie Elementary Citizens of the Week of Feb. 5 arc Jourdan Blakley, Miranda Myfcrs. Jarrctt Wallace, Waller Vaiona, Brud Sowers, Kasey Ireland, Sarah Alexander, Franky Brackcn. Chuck Metis. Anayeli Romero, Jus'iin Daywall, Malcolm Walker, Alex Dooley, and Craig Draughn. ' REMEMBER, ONLY YOU CAN PREVENT FOREST FIRES. I L New Double W ide H*M Pump, Dtck, Brick Underpinning • Nlc« Lol WllbootM Road 998-5816 $69.500 ^ . LEONARD REALTY 411 M l Htnty • New 3 bednxim, 2 bath on a private wooded lot, stone flieplace with gas logsH7,000. iU miknboto ■ 4 bednwm, 2 bath older home with garage and workshop. Many urates "HOOO. NtwConitiuclion- IJanutauichRoad 34TownSquira Moekivlll«,Ne27028_ 33t-7S1-3«S0 l i t •751-3875 Off Site Stick Built Houses The Home Gallery, Inc ofWinslonSalem ■ Come by today to sMi our Model or call 785-7711 for an appointment : • Stick-built construction In climate controlled environment • 2" X 6'exterior walls• Highest qu^ity materials and amenit'es av^'lable • Vinyl dad energy elTidenl windows ‘ •Afchilectural shingles •Themia-Tm doors • 14* and 16* overhangs on all four sides• 50% faster completion time than on-site, slick-built homes • Many styles to choose from. Wudirjg: ranch, cape cod. 2-8tory• Several floor plans available wHh^ each style •Customize your own home ;•900 to 3,000 finished square feet I • As k»v as $45 per 80. ft, exduding land •Wa offer cornpMe financing ! • Meets and exceeds NC Udding requirements Authorized Builder From 140 By-Pm' (Nrw40)4I/2Bl.Mullioa Hwyl»(Prt*nCr«k Ptfkwajr) 511 Frkdbcri Church B(L CorwrorFrMbcnCh. RdAHwylM • SWKKCOOl) W A I . l , \< \ \ I I () U s ' (33d) 751-2222 854 Valley Road i Mocksville Professional Ci! Mocksville, NC KytoSwictgood KatNWall Jerry 8wic«good Sharon Cohtn En«nQnjbb Alicia P«rktr MtiyHarxfricks ' MaddaMcDanial UnyHayziip 996-1010996^170 751*2478 492-749»996-769» 284-6010 761-5555 996-3207. 492-2311. 10T«PL ______NMronvwtfaNNinryLMcktMnylan MrSt loL 3 bMrocmt. 2.9 MM. WIW a J LPTUP a beAocm. prtvM iTMMtr Mdtcem. koL UrUM rrom IMmiervSMni. ttlSJOO. I * I M - - TrtllflTr- tmaSmSSSSioS SSSyR»!lM ®Si!«i. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 11,1999. - Dl- 6 L A S S I F I E I I S [VE PROFITABLE Yard Sales 16%0FFEVEnYTHINQ DURING FEBRUARY MOCKSVILLE ANTIQUES A FLEA MARKET25.000 sq. ft. Inside 653 Wilkesboro St. Sal. & Sun. 9-5Vendor spaces call 751-2161. Carolyn's Cotltctlbiea has moved to 126 Salisbury StratiDifferent Kerns each weeK - ^ . antlques.fumiture. glassware. Barbies. Beanies (current ^ new ’___________bears).____________ LARGE YARD SALEFurniture (Bedroom), tnjck & car, ; some living roon:i, table & chairs. ' some antiques. < big screen TV, , Honda motorcycle 550, and lots more. Thurs 11th. Fri 12th 9 o’clock until? Call 264-2199. or take 601 to . Greasy Comer, at 601 turn right go , toward Cooleemee, turn left on lo Legion Cemetery . second house on right, 140 Leqlon Cemetery. A p a rtm e n ts MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE: All brick enorgy eHiclent opartmom. 1 & 2 bBdraom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kllchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washerflryor connections. High AKC REGISTERED BASSETT HOUND puppies, 4 (emales and 3 males. First shots and wormed. $200 each. 751-2004 ‘__________ FOR SALE-.AKC full blooded Chihuahua puppies, $100.00 each, wormed and shots Also, plomi _ baby billies-$35.00 ■ ■ y nannies-$45.00 ler and baby-$100.00 ■ (336)463-2359_________________ FREE PUPPIES TO GOOD HOME tib/Boxer mix. Call 998-6804 or 751-0231 for Information._________ . ^ i HAVE A block cocker spaniel, if r : you can Identify It. call 492-5719. A p a rtm e n ts APARTMENT FOR RENT. Fully furnished, quiet mral setting. ' but close to town. Call 336- - lergy efffclent heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen& bath floors. Located In Mocksville behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 751-0166. NORTHWOOD APARTMENTS AGREATPUCETOLIVEI Now leasing furnished studios apartments, includes electricity, water, sewer, trash removal. Call today for Information about our studio specials. (336) 751-4141. Numerous Amenities, A Friendly Community, An Excellent Location These are just a few reasons to make your new home at Northwood Apartments. Choose from our Furnished Studios, 1 BR or 2 BR Apartments. Northwood has desirable lease tenns. Electric Appliances, Private Patios and Balconies, and much, much morol Let us provide you with small town Card Of Thanks THANK YOU Expressions of Christian 1-ove ore shown in so many ways. I thank C for the prayers, cards, visits, ters, and support. Without the love of family and friends, I am sure my recovery from Ihe stroke would not have been as successful. May God bless each of you and your fomlllesi Mary R. Gouqh C hild Care living at its best! Call 336-751- 1141,8 ■■4141,600 Northrldge Ct. Mocksville FOR SALE: 21 cubic fool GE, white refrigerator with Ice maker. 1 year old. $350. 080 Excellent condition. 940-6906 JANET DEAN'S ART GALLERYOn third floor of SERENDIPITY SHOPS, downtown Mocksville. Prints by Janet. Maria Rutter, Ann Frick, and wlkllife artist Ralph Grady James. Enter for FREE ‘Martin Hardware” print. 207 North Caroant Ckets Utm. op«t ‘WMm i Pool*- dMGMIoorplvt.4BR.3BA. MmMt on niiin lavtl wteuzzi. toniMl DR, to. Ukh. •276,000. C A a JANE. MS1H«M.ME.-3Babflcfc homo Wm bornl Cafi csBngi inLliaMMlvBR.<MVtm.ln bvnt. 2 CM il. M M , drtv»4n bimL gM«i a AiSwd e4i30 227 Hspler Road - Ranch homo on tOW> ndudod aoM. sea 2BA. MinnittMd. 2 ffropiMM-LR and FR. AddHional 10 Ac. avail. WtKMM • t4.00Q/Ac. Cal for lr*x 1229,000. CALL JANE FP tnaaiVMOOd itM* in bamt Jam Air. nMg. DW. nicroiMvo. Ijna 16H40 dacfc. on aS AC. sikeoacAaKEN. hafOHOoda, 2<af ganea. Nm umat a vtnyi Oaaamanl Qftat tor amartai<«« tlSMOO U D IN S . 127 ItMdybiook Lana - larga yard WttaaflV 2 car earagi. Al «riNn datanca to gd and tam^ Cal todayl F im q o c a u ja n c. Jula Howard...,..751-8567 Connie Kowabke....7S1-B565 JaneWhitkttk........751-8560 Debbie Pennington...751-8561 Jackie Coulston......751-8562 Evelyn Hayttas.......751-8563 KMiSalH..............751-8564 Mary Howard.........751-8568 MJ. RartdaU...........751-8568 Urissa Harper........751-8569 i a FoMa Dr. U l 1« IMftWoskAsrss-CoiKtert tor aatol Rancfv«l^ homt............h5M(*,afe«aiBMinLR rM inX i nTmLniM oocA ao Farm M achinery NEW FARM EQUIPMENTLow Pricos Plows, Disc Harrows, Scoop Pans, Spreaders, Bushogs, Box Blados, Scrapo Blades, Qatos, Corrals & more. We dolivor Wrlqht Farm Gates 998-8637 F urniture Land For Sale BUILDINGRostrictod. LOT, PERKED. Doublovddo OK. ShoHiotd Road just inside Irodetl County (lowor ($0.45) lax rolo), 10 minutes to Mocksvillo, 25 mlnulos lo Winston-Salem or Statesvillo. $8,995.00. (704) 546-2998. ploaso, no calls after 9pm._______ Land for Sale 336-751-2838 Lost & Found LOST: BEAGLE/LAB MIX small black wAAfhito chest, wearing a chain collar, k^st In Advance aroa. approx. Jan. 25lh 4 OPENINGS ARE available in an In-home daycare. Full-time only for ages 2 thni 5. Hours are from 6am to 5pm. Also, before and after school available in the William R. Davie and Pinebrook School districts. Call 940-6444__________ Atanelon Se culdan ninos en Davie Co. podemos levantarios enfrenie de Lee DIsl. Center Para su comodldad tenemos- experiencla cupo llmitado Interesadallamaral 336-492-7763 primero y cegundo tumo se alba ‘ f Ingles preclosalalcance de su bolsillo 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 aroa, close to 1-40. Call 492-7851.______________________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN (2 • 5 yrs old) my home. Advance area. Call 998-2725 C om m ercial P ro p e rty 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. 4-PCS BEDROOM suite with 4-V poster cannon bail bed 492-5719 FOR SALE • 6 piece contemporaiy oak bedroom set. Queen size bed. Excellent condition. (336) 998-8609 FOR SALE: Queen size water bed. 6-drawer, mirrored headboard, sliding book case doors. $75 Call 751-5678 Homes For Rent 2 BR. 1 Bath home - Advance Howard RoaHv 751-3538 2BR, 1BA, 189 Davie St., Cooleemee. $350/mo plus $350 deposit. 284-6050_______________ 3BR HOUSE, deposit and references required. Wyo community. 996-3851____________ 4BR.2BA BRICK HOME off Boxwood Church Rd.. $500/mo. plus deposit, or will soli and finance at $59,000. 336-751-2244 or 336-751-2105 or 910-278-4887 FOR RENT: lower levol, 2 - 3 BR. 1 BA. 2500 square feet. Fireplace, pool available. Prefer 2 - 4 working adults. (336)264-2006 Homes For Sale 1190 SQ FT. 3BR. 2BA. eloc heat/AC, now carpel, quiet neighborhood. 28x40 workshop/garago, 14x22 storage building, all on 1 - acre lot. Boauliml lawn. $56,000. Possible owner financing 336-284-4247 2BR HOUSE • Liviny room & kitchen. New heat and A/C; new hot water heater. 100x300 ft lot with fence. Small doon payment, assume loan. Call (336) 284-4745. AllyMiiHMMrSMrMlt,CM, p m ^ accounling & pajioll services lor srall business. PreparaBon ol business i indivii^ income tax returns. 336-940-5589 [msiLL-Cars • l i n Caiports: AIISizefiMGaivMizMlj AlSbe Dog Lots 336-751-3442 = Mocksville, NC S u K ( la i| i4 FEBRUARY 14 BEAMY THERE? Our coordinating gifts and gift bagsj featuring Lovitt the Aviator Bear, will make your Valentine’s lieart skip a fiiiiR v iiiin iiiE iiiN iu iiim i Katharine’s Shop Salisbury Mall • Salisbury 704-637-2280 C O L D t U e L L BANK,eR □ TRIAD, REALTORS" 100CM *ar.-ConM iM . inilH B "ondtl-P o,«u« M l quw IMMn. aan. »A ta n 100% «n»i*gl OlM Vl*m 3M, 2«*, bnrt lnliMiy(»l.nlidinnidQ>M kxalM bM innch nw S a ji> . C T > c * a D avie County Homes PM uf a con of Hw RnI Eitati Sqir’i AM for COnpMa IMiigi of OW IMIMI lor oalt. >nvw.coldwcllbanker.com d commufttifU !.® ' •lit raiMIBov^ lUM •OM «tt gv. dU dX garaoa wWkttwpview FLEMING W9-U67 utKotcsma oakvauevt2M.fOO SU DAVIE•AM o( houM « m alfortWM price •Fmny pttrttd OiMl LL (xnut rm W.S BA BvuoiA bi»ia*r‘* pwMMl non*JENNIFER STRCUO 996-1176 180 ISLEM'ORTII1375.000 SBR DAVIE•Spaoout 2 (tory «>.1atiulous dscw <ott ol hartfMod mcddtfig*. MSn «i ML I08KINCS.M1U OAXVAUCV>205.000 SBR 33 BA DAHE •Sttublii OKcr and bettx-iharvnew •Snadow bODng n DR. 2 maunry FPS Wrtnte M eabineti, ctr> eqund in 6vmCINDY JOHNSON 096-2309 ISSBCINUDABUNOIN BCaNmiUN SIU.OOO SB! S BA DAVIE Ow level mMoneM WgoH courM v>««M BRCC itwiMiW to sjuel bu»*« <fOM MMr finmc*. Wtfi lo dub houMSYIVLA/JENNIFER 09e-n7e 49U COUNTRY RIDCE RD C0U1ORY RIDCB •IS2.M0 i n 15 BA DAVIE•PrIvM on almotl acre. O«mmon« hat F? optn to W and Armg ana •anas dan laadirg to PM«. once ipaceCINOV JOHNSON 996-2399 M9RIVXRBE.HD BCRMmBUN1299.000 4 BR 3.5 BA DA\*IE < tlo<y trad homa on gc<l court*, oaiad coTTvn •Urga courtry M. twteadt o< cadineti cm w.TP<tpa 99®.,’,55 no CAMERON COURT RADOIEI ' tl74.MO SBR BA DAVIE•On wodad cu-da-tae Id dot* to 140 •RodJng (ftair ftort porav Many i*«Jat*t •Poit^M doting cott assittanc*JENNIFERSTROUO 996-1176 . « DAv,. •SoU^^AlpdMt: gat ««p« •2 outUdgt. Sap dan haatad by rpiM.VICKI Fl£MmQ90e>{M7 1300*Atq.llhOfM««haifl.1M . mwwMdm, owpMft M • ur*L b«nL Slkaiad on jsr mit 'tmt gmiin le w c A U evelvhT hSSSTd im iS u S w a Z T S i w c wGwiMly d«nM kM H ri»M i<tnM <>«wMd monei to rramh. owpK. bRok ywd' vtnly mm \i^ doubH IM ^ C A U J A N L a S P B u T r --------CALLKDi WNifitfWiiD r n m m m m Mioirw Akes Oanw ttnd. approi 1.S IT^ BflTYP0m«i*11M Nonii4*aa mhSIISSlwti rw^MMMtoillnaiiUI lO IIO ^ tn ^ anMnARUii lOTStofctMiBm I ««HM in WMUM laiiiiudi Ytun WNirOWIUIUV» B* ACM NOM « n * cada (arm. 2 horm aMwed P*f M. i*c oMa, rM(rtOona.HAt*ti.VCWFLEMMOWd-lir pUDMMRlfiCfr .OOIF COURSE COMMUNITY wtowg Nit. Qraan veliyt and nMure Oilor*. CMoae your own biiUaf lor 1* aer* rttma alM. I CINOY,VCKJ.BAf«ARAOflUU)ONNABOMBI« OARVAUIVt -lOTS^SAtfaimnoBm* itro iW a • WUYUC0UM9»1tSg Mallr »Ut7 lOT S • 6 CORNATBt ROAMKKMnr MUS cc. t».l9»fAE8T)OlOUS MnONBORHOOO to buM on 1.75 ant d aoodad land erf* ffinuMi Irem MO andnawlheMur«ycMWPT|^^ LOT U f « aUMAmmBIB lASTLOT m Fo ■ yum o aiu u m .H « K » icM .iM yi«odubinAa«MloVMInlM.aaiii: Barbara Allen SterllM Anders Vicki I%ming Vicki Grcut JohnHartigan Martha HoTfner ■ Kathy Hustus Cindy Johnson Nora I&kman lanet Masters Sally McGuire GailPawlik Belhr Potts LaDomui Potts PaulSiska I . lennifer Stroud .. AndreaSugga ■ iMikeZimmcmuih'i: ■I 998-1154: 998^1181: 998-1167; 998-1158. 998-118GC 998-1183; 998-ll» 998-1177: 998-1173! 998-118fe 998.115^ 998-11^ 998-115C 998-1: 998-1... 99ft-n7£ . 998-117C : 9M-UB7- Dd - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 11,1999 e L A S S I F I E D S INEkPENSlVE PROFITABLE Lots For Sale 1 BUILDING LOT on HWV601 S • Across from Pino Riago Road. MocksvlDe, NC, has waTor motor. ' perked. Restrictions. Seller will ~ ~ part of closing cost. Call 336- M iscellaneous ■ M obile Hom es/Rent I M obile Hom es/Sale I M obile Hom es/Sale FOR SALE: Medela Pump in Stvie Breast PumpMedela Pump in Style Brea wilh fanny pack $100.00 Jenny Und baby crib $40.00 Call 998-9588 WOODED LOT • approx. 3/4 acre, quiet neighborhood. Twin Brook Subdlvisron $20,000.00 336-751-2042 M iscellaneous .1969 WHEEL HORSE 12 hp Kohler 37 in deck lawn tractor, ■excellent condition. $1500 : 996-3798_____________________^ BUYING ALL TYPE COINS Gold, Silver and Copper Whole Collections or Single Coins Currency & World coins also boughtBECT PRICES PAID Salisbury. NC Phone: 7&4.636-8123 No Collect Calls.________________ FACTORY CLEARANCE,Arch-Type steel buildings. Undelivered/canceled” orders. Discounts available for immediate delivery. 25x30. 30x60. Ask about financing. Call now while supplies last. 1-l00-991-9251 FOR SALE: 16-bulb Montego Bay Wolfe Tanning Bed. New bulbs. 110 volt. $1,000. 751-2938 ______________________ FOR SALE: 4 wheeler. 1999 Lakota 300. excellent condition $4400/080^-909-2417___________________ FOR SALE: Computers, IBM. Compaq with Windows 3.1, Youth bed w/new mattress, shelves and l^les, Ideal for Rec. Markets, and many other itmes too numerous to W , Call 492-5699 after 4:30pm. FOR SALE: Top 10 Trainer" exerciser. $65.00 751-3125______________________ M ed railro ad crossties.^ e a . Delivery avail. 336-699-2006 ^699-6593. GREAT 1ST COMPUTER • Pentium 100. CD drive, voice fax modem, color printer, monitor, ^eakers, some programs, $500.00 II after 5:30';17 HAY FOR SALEFescue and clover, round bales Call 492-7284 or 492-7736 HAY FOR SALE large, round bales, 51/2 x 51/2.$25 each. Charles Pope (336) 998-3821. 5 - 10 pm K & G SALVAGE-32" Pre-hung interior doors, $34.95/ea.; Bathroom sinks w/faucet, $14.95/ea.; Range hoods, $14.95/ea.; 1/4’ Interior paneling, $5.95/ea.: Brick pavers, $.30/ea.; 4'x8’ Cedar Closet liner. $9.95/ea.; Grade Mark. 2x4 studs, $2.49/ea.; BIdg. stone $140 per pallel/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. Coraigated culvert pipe up lo 24" dia. We stock 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. LIFE-STYLER EXPANSE 800treadmill; full-length body massager wilh remote control 492-5719 OAK WOOD FOR SALEeasy access. $10.00 for a truck load. 751-3235__________________ PICK-UP TRUCK, full-sized. Runs well. $500.Yard tractor. 3 years old. Was $2,000 new. self for $1,600. Includes 3 attachments. 336-751-7720__________________ 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 heaters. $115.00 each. (704) 546- 2998. No calls after 9pm. 1 BEDROOM TRAILER, Advance, restrictions. $350 deposit, $350/monlh. 998-2377__________ 2 BR, 1 BA. Cooleemee. HUD approved. 336-961-2088 before 9pm.__________________________ FURNISHED 2 BR mobile home on private lot. limit 3 people; nb_pets available Feb. 1. 336-284-4712 M obile Hom es/Sale $199.00 PER MONTH on any DOUBLEWIDE. W.A.C. for more Info call 800-593-7814 or 336-744- 9557.__________________________ $500. MOVES YOU IN14x80.4BR, 2BTH, Del. Set, Air. Skirt, Steps, 1 yrlns., Allforpmt $257 mnlh. Call now 284-4001 $500. MOVES YOU IN96 FHwood. Double. 3-t-2 Remedied, Del, Set, Air. Sklri. Steps, Elect, Ins All for $228. Pmts 284-4001______________________ $500. MOVES YOU IN 98 Mod. 14x70.3 BR. Del.Set, Skirt. Deck, Air, Elccl, t yr Ins. w/pmts. 229. mnlh. 240 mnths 284-4001_______________________ $99.00 per Month on any SINGLEWIDE. W.A.C. for more Info call 800-593-7814 or 336-744- 9557.__________________________ 1979 3BR, 2BA, $6,500. Possible financing wilh down payment. 284-6050______________________ 4 BR DOUBLEWIDE on 1 acre ?rivate lot. Assume payments. 67-7782___________ ALL APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED. Name your house payment. 744-1305______________________ ASSUME LOAN, NICE. 14x70 3BR, 2BA, shingle roof, vinyl siding, already set up in Mocksville, furnishedCall Yadkinville Clayton Homes (336) 468-9615 i w l l Z l l P l l P i r n i P i U A ^ A t J a m k m i lA ! L O L IU L U lE J ir n B a M A M A d lT R T R A IM ir.1 7 t m @ [ u ] [ s ] [ i F O R A M A N A G E R T R A I N E E ! m M E m The successful candidate must have a high level of energy, be sell motivated and responsible. To become a Full Charge Manager of a nationally recognized 24 nour restaurant, after completing a 16 week on the job training program. Our Benefit Package Includes; • Paid vacation every 6 months • Healtti, Dental, Vision, Llle Insurance • Profit Stiarlng and more Opportunity to advance quickly wilh a last growing company, tor Ihe right individual. Earning potential 1 “ year S28,000-S32,000, potential 2"“ year S32,000-S36,000. Based on performance. For more information and/or interview please contact:Debbie Harvey, Freeway Foods-West Division at 1-888-435-0337 or 704-873-2857 ___________Please mail resume to: 2709 E. Broad St., Statesviile, NC 28625 EGE LAND/HOME PACKAGES, 1 - 5 acres, some owner financing 744-1305______________________ LET YOUR FUTURE Tax Refund make the Downpayment on your now home. For more info call 336- 744-9557 or 800-593-7814 LIBERTY HOMES. Custom Designed homes since 1941. Now offers Factory Direct to the public. Avoid the middle man. Save Thousands. Ph. Company owned' store at 704-924-9393. Factory tours available.__________________ MOBILE HOME FOR SALE - Must Selll Mobile Home Parit Closing - 1993 Redmon'Flamigo, 14x70,3 BR, 2 Full Baths, $12,500 neootiable Call Sam Talbert (336) 940-2787. leave message________ MODULAR vs STICK BUILT Got the best value and more house for your moneyl For more informationCall Linda 336-777-9501 1-877-751-1395_________________ NO SALES, NO Hassle, Got Pro- Approved by Phone In 30 minutes OR LESS call 800-593-7814 or 336-744-9557.__________________ ONLY AT ACCENT 0 DOWNLand/Home Packages wilh WAC for more info coll 800-593-7814 or 336-744-9557.__________________ PRICE REDUCEDI 1989 70x14. 3 BR. $8,400 includes delivery and sol up within 30 miles of Statesville. Ph. 704-924-9393 RAPID MOVE - IN with Victory’s Rapid Refund proqram - 744-1305 STATESVILLE HOUSING CENTER. We Custom Design. Factory within walking distance of showcase display. You decide design Inside and out. Choose from 1,344 lo 2,700 sq. ft. Ph. 704-924-9393 fordetalls. STOP RENTING. D. W. Land/Home package. $499.00 dw. 1st time buyer program. Ph. 704- 924-9393 for details._____________ SW MOBILE HOME in very good condition, set up on lakefront at High Rock Lake, Rowan Co. Call after 5pm 751-0733 Bermuda Run Country Club Needs immediately a Sec/Recepl Ught derical skills; typing, answering phone, filing. Need dependable person with pleasant phone voice Mon-Fri 9-i Hourty rale negotiable. Applicalions taken Mon-Fri 2-4 pm or send resume to BRCC , 324BennudaRunDr < Advance, NC 27006 i 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 AutUn Hunt Lumbar Co. 2 7 l2 llld io ryH w ]f. StalMvilte,N.C. 28677 C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES. OLD METAt: TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE Lord Trae Exports Quality Tree Care Since 1974 Free Estimates 336-463-5945 P r o fe s s io n a l In c o m e T a x P r e p a r a tio n All returns filed elMtronlcally. This assures hlglwst level of return, and with quickest response time. Direct deposit, quick check, or mall options available. Courlsous attention - competitive fm Call anytime to discuss your particular return aituation; __________JenyBrKken-998-9607 H g / B A l U i lI T t D I I I I I n m u i a AUHoact aiTIDMUnrideStDmiloLMd WttbDuk* OnmrWcWckomlM-b'Ludli P w iO i F R E E CREDIT HELP L t l US HELP YOiJ RUI CREDH PROBLEMS iO RESI' EVERYBODY E J T T ^ RIDES! 1 HHH /8 ') CARS (if (..ill Stcvo M clU ilh uinh 1 Mild / ‘M. WO(JI) CI.EANiga8 SKYLINE Mobile Home 14x58,2BH,1BA Must be moved.Call 751-2658 after 5:00pm 1 Leave Mossaqo_______________|_ THINKING ABOUT BUILDINQ7 ' Why not consider modular ond savo$$. For top ol the lino custom modular homos call Linda 336-777- 9501 or 751-1395_____________^ •89 OAKWOOD, 16X80 !3 BR, 1&1/2 BA, Country setting, YadWn/DavIo line, o« Liborty Ch. Rd„partlE.................. 492-5102______________________ ■91 SKYLINE GLENHAVEN on private rental lot, 3 BR, 2 BA, 28x56, new HP In '97 998-0837 M otorcycles 1997 YAMAHA TIMBERWOLFATV. Lots of extras. 751-0894 i PIANO TUNING IRepalrina & Rebuilding < Selt-plwers, |Sales & Sen/ice Wallace Barford 998-2789 Personals HAPPY “100TH" ANNIVERSARY, ‘ CHRISI Love, Alice Real Estate W anted DUPLEX FOR PRIVATE FAMILY- 2 or 3 bedroom. 492-2576 RV/M otor Home TOW DOLLIE by Maslorcraft, complete w/swivel tracking, lights, ramps, dual sofoty chains, wheel bells, A-1 condition, $650.00 limi. 751-3666 MOCKSVILLE MINI-STORAQE ! intends lo soil the contents ol following units lor unpaid rent and MSrJamos Whitlow ($298,00) ' »27 Sharon Ellis ($210.00) • #339 Sherri Moore Woodby i(322^ra»r1Clari( ($135.00) #62 Robert Chatmon ($135.00) : •146 Margie Davidson ($135.00)1 «362 JacK Alien Plott (640.00) , «408 Wanda Parks ($240.00)«314 James Warren Tutterow BUSY BEE HOUSECLEANINQ SERVICE5 years experience. _________Call2M-2169_________; CARPET REPAIRS, RESTRETCHINO, seam repair, • general Inslallalion. James Watson751-0663 , ________or 704-363-8769________; LIKE TO COME home lo a clean ; house? I'll do ell tho wori< ■ you - lake ail Ihe credit. Spotless ; reputation. Call for estimates. 492- - 20BO : Mr; Ed's 'ubllc Sale date: February 22, 1999 al 2:00 pm. Misc. balance musl be paid In lull by Febmary 19 lo avoid sale. Cash or money order only. No personal checks lor overdue accounts. 817 Salisbury Road (336)751-2463 RANDY MIUER &SONS 29SMUItrRo>d>Mocluvlllt,Nc! (336)284-2826 1 m m K u i V I ^ V I, f J m i l STRINQft w / n ii» COUPON The H « Attemative C o n lM cn tial T u ^ p r a p a R d E k c tn m k flU ng ap pointm enU w hile you w all. fee -$15.00 Richarid Schooler b w o m e T a x S a r v t e o ^(ASout O u r T v lo n rfifi/ S jje c id l DGE One of five Spacious floor plans will fit your taste and style. Prices siairting at 475-675 ' F E A T U R E S : i " . ■ " : •O nS iieU undry ' ‘ .n a y ^ im d ‘ . All Purpow Court ; .PcUCoodlUoiial Fax; 33^778-^3 • Corporate Apartm cqb. • F ilheu Center j ; • Sparkling Swlnunlm PM l . Excellent School DIMrict 336.778-8891 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb.Jl,^l?99 - D5-: 6 L A S S I F I E D S PROFTTABIiE LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERINGRichard LInk-Owner Freo Estimates ___________998-1798___________ OSBORNE ELECTRIC for all your electrical needs. Free Estimates. 751-3398. ROTHROCK PAINTING CO All Interior and exterior painting '.Cool Seal Mobile Homo Tops Complete pressure washing...................... Quality Work ___________998-g594___________ TRACTOR WORKS BUSH HOGGING • GARDEN WORK 336-998-8824 ___________909-1775___________ WILL CLEAN hoMES or small offices al reasonable rates. Reterences. 336-492-5080 WILL SIT WITH ELDERLY; light housekeeping: very good care. 338-492-5080 B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Your Complele Homo Improvement Company:We Work To f^oot Your Budpotl Wo Do Small Repairs:Brian Darcy 336-751-4212 Ref. Available PC Box 424 Mocksville, NC 27028 statew ide UNEMPLOYED?UNDEREMPLOYED? JOB CORPS is tho answer for low- income individuals 16-24 years old. Call 1-800-662-7948 to qualify for education and traininq today. Registered Radiologic Technologist Divit County Hotpital. an affiliate of Novant Heallii, is currenliy seelting fulI-limQ and part-time Registered Radiologic Technologists. Will work Monday-Friday, 6am- 4:30^ with occasional weekend and evening duty. Responsible for general radiography, mammography. CT and film developing. In adcStion to an epkyonment that inspires greater professional achievement, we offer Ihe outstanding t^enelits and compensation you'd expect from a new culture in ’ modem health cars. For Immediate consideration ^ease apply in person or send your resume to: Novint HMlth, k>cated on the cimpui of Forsytfi Medical Center. EmploymMt Dept - DCE210. 3333 SItai Cretk Pkwy., Wlniton-Silem. NC 27103; or call W0-777-1B76; or locally 718-5420. For more Information regarding . cumnt |ob poitlngi, pItiM call our Joblint it 336-71S-S300 or toll free 1-668- : 718-M79.. Oppoiturily EfTfiloyw S tatew ide FINANCIAL RELIEF FOR thelQrn\l(\atlly itt. If you'ro living with a terminal illness and have a life insurance policy, wo can give you cash for your policy's faco value. For free info kit: call Enhance Life Benefits: 1:800-325-8120.________ FRIENDLY'S RESTURANTS IS franchising in VA, NC, SC. Multi- unit territories available. Minimum investment $400,000. Toll-free 888-342-7776.__________________ MEET THE WORLD! intemational non-profit seeks reprosontativos to coordinate foreign exchange program locally. Non-pald position with expenses rolmbursod, training providod and travel opportunities. Call EF Foundation for Foreign Study, 1- 800-44-SHARE._________________ SlNGERSl GOSPEL, or Clean Country. Call toll free anytime 1- 800-469-8164 or 1-800-995-6136, for appointment to come to Nashville and audition tor Ma}or Record Producers. S tatew ide “ROMANTIC CANDLELITE WEDDINGS" *Ordainod-Llconsod Ministers, Elegant Decorated Full Service Chapel, Photos. Videos, •SECLUDED HONEVMOON CABINS. Stay Three Nights, Fourth Free ‘Gatiinburg, Tennessee 1-800-933-7464 * 1- 800-Wod-Rinq Fun Trip: Wildwood, Atlantic CIty.NJ May 10-14 $350.00 Dinner Shows. Boat Cruise, Casino, Most Meals, H & R Bus. Call Marie 336-998-3260 V ehicles 1984 TOYOTA 4-RUNNER 4-WD, SR-5, Pwr windows, cruise, tilt, chrome wheels & bmsh guard $2300.00 SeriousonlyQ751-2132 1987 CADILAC SEDAN Oeville, gray with gray interior, 130,000 mites. Looks good runs good. $2000 998-3798 Hair Stylist N H d td fo rb u iy u lo n . Excellent working houra Paid Vacation Continuous Education Clataat :Call76$«)47or76M 474 forlntarvim* P a r t - T i m e H e lp wanted for local store in sales. . Computer kno\vIedgc a musl. Should bo able to work with public. Good hours and working environment. Thurs., Fri., and Sal. wilh one Sat./monlh off. Si’Hjf RrsnHiJ lo: Part-Time Help PO Box 482 Mocksville, NC 27028 ; i’/rtLV (>ic/ib/r .sifiiry c.TjHTitt/. i R eceptionist/Secretary Tlie Davie County ChamlKf ol (^tnmerce is sesl(ing a person wilh excellent communicalion sidlls and llie atilily lo ellecliveV inleiad wilh visHois, businesses and Ihe overall tomimnily. This individual requires multi-lasli Ofganizalkmai ahllies in busy ollite enviiomnent lo assist in implenienling on-going chamber programs and coovninily support actvilies. Computer proficiency and clerical siiills are also Please call 751-3304 to schedule an interview or forward a resume lo Ihe Davie Couniy Chamber ol Commerce, 107 N. SaEsbory Steel ModraiHe,NC 27023. ^••*lDh:AL tOR PAREST mTii% SaiOOL‘AC,ED CHILDREN*** PROFESSIONAL INDIVIDUAL TO WORK FLKX-TIME SCHEDULE FOR CLEMMONS FIRM: ^ 2:.10pni, M-F Coit anal>«l anil auditor. Good organi/alional and anjiylica) skilh rcquircJ. Musl have jjtxxJ writicn cominunicalion and phone skills pliis coinpulor cxpcricncc with snrcadshcct and word proccising applications. Prior cxiKricncc not ncccxsary. (hhhJ starting salan’ with increase after llrsl 90 days. Work 25-30 hour, per week in relaxed ofllcc environtnenj. May work additional (or difTerenl) fiour^ if desired. College degree preferred. Hanking background is a plus. Call; U tilities Reduction . Specialists, Inc. at ^ SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick • Dodgo 700 W. Innos St.. Salisbury _________704-636-1341_________ TOW DOLLIEby Mastercraft, complete w/swlvol tracking, lights, ramps, dual sofety chains, wheel bolts, A-1 condition, S650.00firm. 751-3666__________ ■92 PONTIAC GRAND AM loaded: A/C, P/S. P/L, one owner. 751-3396______________________ '93 AEROSTAR XL PLUS Sport Van, dual air, extondod 3rd seal, one owner, $4,900.00 492-7719______________________ *98 VOLVO S-70, black. 28,000 miles. Excellent condition. $23,900 fimi. 336-284-6734 WANTED: 2-3 BR HOUSE to rent, possible rent to own, In Davie County or Clemmons area, for Christian couple wilh newborn. 998-1888, loave mossaqo. roavieVacuuiiil Em ploym ent Davie County Department of , Sociat Services Processing Assistant IV . Processing Assistant IV position : with the Davie County Department of Social Services. Grade 59. The* employee In this position provides ' clerical support for the child support agents and will serve as back-up ' for clerical supervisor. Will assume other duties as required. 1*1 Must have the following skills and*' abilities: considerable knowledge • of office practices and procedures, ability to summarize, compile, and tabulate I 130 N. Main S( | I Mocksville, NC27D2g ■ j 336-751-1947 ■ I N e w H o u rs • 9-6 I I M o n - F ri I I Used m achines in stock - 1 I som e just fo r repair bill. | j N ew Orecl(s in slock - j I Free Buster B w ilh ■ I Purchase j I $50 O ff On Any New Order irf I with this Coupon ^ Good thru Feb 26, 1999 J j itjr iw ouiMiiiuii&o, vvii'poo, aiiujiato narrative and numerical material, ability to organize and effectively procoss and maintain • - ' agency records and files activities,' ability to analyze and record information and to balance figures, < and ability to apply independently >' specific laws, departmental rules. ’ and regulations relating to verifying, processing, and maintaining records and documents. Must havo a valid NC Driver's license and a vehicle available for work. Must be a high school graduate and have two years of ' clerical experience or an equivalent of training and experience. Submit a completed State application, PD107. lo Karen Smith, Director, Davie County Department of Social Services, PO Box 517, Mocksville;, NC 27028, by 5:00 pm on Febmary 19.1999. Equal Opportunity Emolover. Allyson H. Sawtelle, CPA Personal ami Small Hiimiess Cviisiilliiifi INDIVIDUAL AND BUSINESS INCOME TAX RETURN PREPARATION P a y ro ll S e rvice s A c c o u n tin g S e rvices Q u ic k b o o k s P ro fe s s io n a l A d v is o r Telephone (336) 940-5589 Fax (336)940-5589 209 Norma Lane Advance, NC 27006 sawtelle® sprimmaiixom Position Announcement Davie County Computer Services NETWORK SPECIALIST Qpanlng Date: February 8,1999 Duties: Administer Microsoft NT networks, with multiple application senders, workstations. PCs, switches, hubs and peripherals. Responsible for maintaining IP addressing scheme, system Inlegnty and networkdesign additions. Administrator the county government Intranet and Internet sites and e*mail accounts. Set up departmental PCs and printers to be network compatible. Perform trouble analysis on all networking equipment. Must be able to work Independently reporting to the Computer Sen^ices Manager. Qualifications: Graduation from a four year institution with a degree in a computer-related Held or graduation with a two year degree and relevant work experience in Ethernet networking or an equivalent combination of education and work experience suitable to this position. Must have experience with Windows NT Sen/er and Workstation. Windows 95 and Office 97. Experience with Microsoft BackOffice Including Exchange, IIS. SQL and Proxy a plus. Valid NC Driver’s License required. To apply, submit a Davie County Application form to; Neal Smith Divio County Computer Services 123 South Main Strset Mockivlllt, NC 27028-2436 APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED UNTIL POSITION IS FILLED DAVIE COUNTY IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNrTY EMPLOYER /E M P L O Y M E N T S T A F F IN G , IN C . Wc arc currently accepting applicalions for Freightliner in Rowan county. Positions for 2nd and 3rd shift mechanics. Experience in hydraulics, air conditioning, transmi.ssions, air brakes. MUST HAVE OWN TOOLS Starting wages — $ 11.02 per hour Apply in person: 130 Arlington St. Salisbury, NC Monday thru Friday 8:00 am - 4:00 pm (704)637-0099 \ QUAUnED TECHNICIANS NEEDED Above Average Pay Experience Required Excellent Benefits Applyat:WBlMwt Tire ILutx Express INInston-Saltm Super Center 4550KesterMIII Rd. GENETREXIERROOFINeNew tO M Roots : 24 Years Experience Free Eslimales 33S-214-4»71 llOBSJOBS JOBS lAppfyfirCkrieMl ‘ A la d M it r iB l f u l t k u l a t k e : W. FonytMfMvie C 9 n t j r A n a We will be accepting ii applications,at I Hillsdale Baptist Church, Wed. Feb. 17'^ from 9am-11am i; DOMINO S PIZZA OPENINB SOONI MOW HIRING: DINERS. IIRIML lUNMSEIKIIITmiNEIS C A LL 1-888469-1218 0 R CO M E BY D O M IN O ’SAT: « 6 V A L L E Y R 0 A D M O C KSV ILLE 8; A N O inLLO U T A N A F P U C A T IO N ;-l^ -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 11,1999 6 L A S S I F I E D S INEXPENSIVE PROFITABLE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 11,1999 - D7 Em ploym ent NEED RESPONSIBLE ; CONSTRUCTION WORKER toi’ help small business. • Transportation and hand tools aro I required. Pay rotles on experience. .: Call 492-2604 and asl< lor Kevin. • Crossroads Construction_________ ...NOW HIRtNQ 3RD shIH, Sporting •TtQoods, Service Desk, Pantry I ^'.(groceries), and Resturant. Pioase• * apply at K*Mait in Ciemmons 9am • ; 'patrol OFFICER I. • Must possess NC certification and ; pass physical, psychological and . drug tests. Apply In person to ; Mocksvilie Police Department, 171 . Clement Stl. Mockavifie. NC ; CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVEL ' req. Drivers licence preferred. Call : 284*4369. Mon.-Fri.. 10am-2pm (or ’ application. EEC. HELP WANTED: Earn up to $500 per week assembling products at homo. No experience. INFO 1> 504-646-1700 dept. NC • 5377 SEMI TRUCK drivers wanted to nin team with owner/ operator oast to west, west to east pays $700 week Job available in 4 to 6 weeks 998»0829______________________ *EARN EXTRA INCOME* Earn $200-$500 weekly mailing travel brochures. For infonnatlon send a stamp^ self addressed envelope to; B & B Mailing Sen^lce PC Box 630565 * Miami. FL 33163________ ACCOUNT MANAGER NEEDED;good driving record. Experience a plus. 751-4108_________________ CHILDCARE - Part-time mothers helper. Need references, names & number?. Call (336) 998-2191, leave message for L. J. with all your Info. CNA'S $9-$10 par hr. Sign on Bonus Excell Nursing Is hiring qualified CNA’S/ LPN's/RN's In the Davie/Forsyth area.Call 1-800-883-9235 ext. 328 Em ploym ent EXP. CARPENTER FOR framing crow. 40-plus hrs. weekly w/ overtime. Paid vacation & Insurance. Must be dependable. No dmgs, no hot-heads. 336-467-7061 or 336-998-7465.________________ HOUSEKEEPERS & JANITORS Needed F/T for daytime. Call Connie or Kolhy at Bennuda Village. 998-6703. M • F. 8am • 4pm___________________________ LIVE-IN FEMALE to stay with elderiy lady. Work one week, off one week schedule. Light housekeeping. Call 998-3017. MCDONALD'S IS COMING To Advance and Is now accepting applications for assistam managers. Benefits Include paid health insurance, paid vacations, competitive salaries and profit sharing. Call Gordon Campbell at 766-6509 to set up an Interview, or ' McDonald's of Clemmons a manaqer application. E r i XX i r o n m e n t a I D i r e c t i o r • EmlmmtntilStivle#Dlnetoii»i<l«lfoflMb«lfiel!lty.lluiltiiv«woi«ng knm M gi ol ElKtrictl, HVAC, Plumbtig, Hanagmwil Twin IkntbM wd muit bt iblt to wort »lth olti« d.p«lmMl RMpoMlbh hf llri iiW y pregtim. Itpply In pmon to Cirol Crnrtonl 01 ci» 33»-751-35U t « n m MonraUni GiHlBtmmsPickagt. i o n NMMKd S t ■ M o e knN lt,N C 27028 l o u s e K e e p e r Long twin fKllity Mtki houNkMptr, for full-tlnw. Every otiwr WHkmd ttquittd. Hour* art 8:00 am to 4:30 pm. Apply In person to Carol Crawford or call 336-751-3535 for more Infomiatlon Mon • FrI 8:30 to 4:00. __ tai7 HMirt tt. • akckHMt, IK 27t2t More Than Just Jobs! • IfextU e W orkers • A sse m b ly & o th e r m a n u fa c tu rin g po sitio n s • C le ric a l/D a ta E n try SHORT-TERM, LONG-TERM, TEMP-TO-PERM Drug Screens and Background Checks Required. Apply in Person to: W M tE a ^ Jo b - N e t 612 Humac M ^u ite 11, Salisbuiy, NC 2S144 '704-630-0083 E.O.E. M ANUFACTURING -- Em ploym ent — Wto manufaetuni prafit window trim from PondMTOu Pirn Moldings. Work Includot« -varloty of dutlaa In our manufacturing proeaaa. A ganarai knowladga of wood working aqulpmant wouM ba halpful. Excallantpay andBanaflta Paid Vacation PaMHolMaya Ratlramant Plan HaaHti Inauranca eXCEUEMT STARTINO RATE OF PAY APPLYIN PERSON F l i p TRIM, INC. B M n w w fliu rc n n o M i •' y M k M H to i N C E rnploym enI DAVIE PLACE, A residential caro laclllly. Is now accepting applications tor lull & part-time positions. Applications being accepted between the hours of Tam and 2pm 335 Hospital Street Mocksvilie, or Call 751-2175 DO YOU LOVE PEOPLE? Do you like making a dllference? Do you want a |ob where you are helping change someone’s llle? Do you Ilka to have tun? It so, we may have the |ob lor youl RHA Health Services Is hiring Individuals to work with folks In Mocksvilie, Cleveland, Rockwell and Sallsbure wt)o are developmentally disabled. Positions available all sHKs, In group homes and vocational settings. Good benefits and training. Pay Is based on experience and all (704) E m ploym ent SIX FIGURES. If you're not making what you’re worth call 1* eQ0-25Q-94tQ____________________ TAR HEELTOBACCO ■ A Tobacco speciality store. Now accepllng apbtlcatlons for a new store In the Mocksvilie area. Need Manager/Assistant Manager & 2 part'tlme associates. Full-tlmo positions include: paid vacations, health Insurance, 401-K. Please send Resume to : PO Box 5749, Winston-Salem. NC 271143, or call Frank at 336-788-64B4 TAXI CAB DRIVER needed for Clemmons area. Full-time and art-time available. Contact M. T. e, 751-3361 Em ploym ent TRACTOR-TRAILER MECHANIC needed; good workplace and benellts. Must be drug and alcohol (ree. Pw depends upop experience, cfail 1-86o-44M372 WANTED; FULL and Part Time Local Drivers, Class A, CDL, and one year exp. required. 336-751-3691 ...................... WANTED: Machine operator. Clean working, smoke*freo environment, benefits. Full-time > 336-284-2253_________________j_ WANTED: Person to wotk fuU- time, local fire extinguisher service company. 492*7631 references. Cali come by McDona! to fill out I PERSON TO CLEAN private homes, FT, Mon*Fri. Good pay/benefits. Ctoveriield’s. 760- 4161. ENTERPRISE-RECORD NEEDS a driver and news paper carrier Mon., Tues., &Wed. Part-time. Must be dependable with good driving rocord. Good Part-time Job for person with 3rd shift Job. ' Send resume to; Robin Fergusson, PO Box 99, Mocksvilie. NC 27028 D A V IE F A M IIY Y M C A JO B O P E N IN G S BEFORE SC H O O L CO U N SELO RS, needed at Shady Grove site. Musi be at least 21 years of age and second person needed must be at least 18 years of age. Hours M-F 6:30 am-8:30 am. I Contact Jennifer Cartner, DAVIE FAMILY YMCA • ________________________(336)751-9622 \ Spiccr Ofr-Hithwajr Products Division. > worldwide leidcr In off>hlfhwiy axia manuhcturini. located In North Carolina, te«kj hl|hl]r or|anlzed.multi- usked profestlonalt for ihi rollowln| opportunity; CER TIFIED TO O LM AKER This Important potitlon dtmands tha itrvlctt of an «perlcnc«d profetslonal to handle every aspect of work Involvlnf jlft, fixturet and toollnf astemblles: planning.organiutlon,set-up, construction,trDub)<shootJn|.altir1nf, and repairs. Duties include operation of all Tool Room equipment or other machinery, creation of prototypes or experimental a)de or transmission parts,and necesury revisions. Requirements include proper cerUftcatlon. related experience, and the ability to read.lnterpret,and utilize sketches,predsion measurin|lnstrwnenu, advanced shop mathematics and other desiputed specifications. We offer a competitive salary and an excellent comprehensive benefits package. Interested appilunu should forvrard resume with salary requirements to: sncn OFMIIGHWAT PRODUCTS OlVUION ClassB-CDL Driver Needed Must have good driving record. Afcer 90 days will be qualified for: full medical plan, 401-K matching retirement plan, paid vacation and paid sick leave.After one year a performance bonus. Pay based on experience. Fax re sum i to (336) 7SI-76I2 or call (336) 75I-I58S for an appointm ent G J > . S . / D a v i e 131 Industrial Blvd. Mocksvilie, NC 27028 EO.E. C N A ’ S To C o v e r D a v ie C o u n ty All S h ifts P ait- T im e & Full T im e F lex ible iHours • It/lust B e C ertified 336-724-1197Piedmont HomeHealth, Inc. W in sto n - S a le m The homelom company, welt Iraal you Ilka you'd e x ^ .' •$50,000 for C:oUc|c Whwi you m W HKl bKOdM (II- gU* toi t cMtin iliiil, you could qutWy tor llw MonlganiMy Q.I. Bin pkw m Army CoMgi Fund. That R w m raw could H m up to tS0,IX)0 IM coHogt during i lour- yHTM iM fM nt. •$«s.000 in Student Loans Repaid H m Vt Muck w«h • iludwl iowi than twl In dMuK, llw Army tnIgM pay n o« - up IS te s,a o o r»^ quidlK wav raduca you dabt by 1/3nl tor fadi y«w yN Niva. > $12,000 C u h B o n u ic t H you qmWy and .volurHaot lo •ana in ona ol lha Aimy^ lop-DHorMw dCCUttAtlonsJ aklllg. umj 112,0001 find out fflonjlN ui««Miw Afflw tanalfK iWk local AimyrMfuMfMati ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 6 ^ M io w fa m M Beta pcy h SI.0O/br. WMkMd nl|M iM I era* niMnban liaw • p rm lim o l$ .n /lir. R i|u ltrn l|M iN fictw n w fflb in lia « a a pr«nium olS.H/lir. Lowa^s offers a comptlitive salary atKl compensation pacliase indudng n^ical, dental, ifa, 401(10 and one of tlw liest Employee Stock Ownersliip Plans in tlw country. inttrattad candidalM ilMuld atiMid the HMcial intaniiwini Muion IbMday, rabniary 16,2 p.m. - 7 p.m. at Lowe’i Distribution Center 711 Tomlin HniRd. Stateiville,NC 28625 Lquie ^ PUBLIC NOTICES STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE u tN THE GENERAL COURT OF .JUSTICE •DISTRICT COURT DIVISION :pAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL, Plaintiff, TERESA THOMPSON BOQER (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); DELU SUE HENSLEY (99 CVD •16); JOHN L JACKSON (99 CVD 17); TRACY JONES JACKSON (99 CVD 17); STEVEN NORRIS MANQUI^ (99 CVD . 18); PEGQY LORETTA MARTIN (99 CVD 19); CALVIN FRANK MITCHELL . (99 CVD 20); PENNY SIMS MOORE (99 CVD21); ROBIN DOBBINS NICHOLS (99 CVD 22); STEVEN FREDERICK PEACOCK (99 CVD 23); QARRY S. PIRK (99 CVD 24); JAMES WALTER ■'ROSE. JR. (99 CVD 25); DONALD OQENE SMITH, JR. (99 CVD 26); GINGER RENEE B. SMITH (99 CVD 26); JOHN ROBERT SZUARTO (99 ^ CVD 27); KATHY hi. SZUARTO (99 - ’^ D 27); EARL DEAN THOMAS (99 4 :OVD 28); THELMA RAKES THOMAS * ‘(99 CVD 28); RICHARD W. VAN-TUYL, J JR. (99 CVD 29); KENNETH E. WHITE, i :SR. (99 CVD 30); EMMA S. WHITE (99 ; -CVD 30); JOHN BRANDON WIDNER ! >(99 CVD 31); Defendants. ’ NOTICE OF SERVICE OF i : ’ PROCESS BY PUBUCAT10N TAKENOTICEthatapleadlngseeklng * Irellel against you has been filed In ttie ! ;above entitled action. The nature of relief ; ;lielng sought Is for recovery ol money 9 'owed for medical goods and services ren* ’ ;(tered by the Plaintiff. DailA County HospI* ;:;tal. '« ; You are hereby required to make de- * ;fense to such pleading within forty (40) ' ;days from the first publication of this notice •* land upon your failure to do so the paity j {seeking service against you will apply lo i ’the Court for the relief sought. f'-' This the 25th day ol January, 1999. J ;: SPENCER A. SMn-H : Attorney at Law t ! ' P.O. Box 835 Wilkesboro.NC 28697 } •: Tel. 1-800-760*7181 . : l-28-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS • Having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate of Ruby Messk:k McCtamrock, (ieceased. late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons hav* Ing claims against said estate to present .them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of May. 1999. being three months from the flrst day of publk^tion or this j)otlce will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. M persons indebted to sa)d estate ^11 please make Immediate payment to Jhe urKlerslgned. ’ TNs (s the 4th day ol Febmary', 1999. ^ Randy Dale McCIamrock. Co- : Executor 2385 Davie Academy Road 1 Mocksvilie. NC 27028 Calvin Lee McCIamrock. Co- Executor 743 Godbey Road Mocksvilie. NC 27028 2-4-4tp f: r. - >:■ r. ’ f. - r. ■ l:- t- : PUBLIC NOTICE I : NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARIN6 be- V im 0W Davta County Zoning Board ol >M|usnMnlonMonday.Fal>niaiy22,1999 at 7:00 p.m. In tiM Commlulonera Room ol the Davto County Admlnlstradon BuHd- kig.Mock>vllla.N.C. Jackla D. Knight ha» applied tor a lam- poraiy use pamHtlo placa a manufactured >xne In the rear yard of a pdndpal dwel- Ing dua to hardahlp. TNa 0.96 acra prop- la locatad oil M east (Ida ol Fork ^d>y Road, 400 faal eoulh ol Uvangood 'fload, and la lunhar daacmiad aa balng rpareal»7,0t olDaviaCountyTa«Mapl-7. : : Angela 0. Ablxilt haa appllad lor a lempixaiy use pamiltto plan a manulac- :turad home In tha elda yanl ol a principal Jtwallng due to hardahlp. ThU 1.25 acta profiany Is located oil tha weat aid* o( Joa Hoad, apprmlmataly esoieal aouHi of US ;H»y 64 Eesi, and Is lurtw descrlliad aa ' iMbig Parcel 64 of Davla County Tai Map VWam Head haa appllad lor a Vari ance lo aet up a 1974 manulactuted home In da Raaldenllal Agrlcullural (R-A) dis-, ;irtel TNa property la locatad olf «ia aouth -M a d Lakatnod VWaga Road approid- •malely 1/2 mile Inm US Hwy 601 South tend la further deacrlOad aa tiemg Parcel ;iO.Ol d Davie County Ta« Map K-5. SlgrawlllliaplaoadonlhaelxMllatad rproparHae to advanlla aald PuMto Hear- y . AH pamaa and Interested dUiena are :invlledloattandaaldhaailngaliiihlclillma >»wyaMlliaveanoppottunllyloti«haanl lnlavDrol.otlnapco^lo,lheforagoiog changaa. Prior 10 «ia hearing, all paraona WareatedmayoWalnanyaddnionallnlor- .matononapropoaalotaakanyquasllona lhaymayhavatiyvlaltlnglhaPlennlngand zoning Depaiwenionweelidaya between 6«la.m.and9«) p m Monday through . . frlday,or by lelephonaat(336)751-3340. .t. JohnaOallmora . ' Planning and Zoning i - 2-11-20 GENE’S A U T O P A R T S WilMeHydiMNcHoeaa » Mix Auto Pami 336^ 9148 s n s C lM M io m R o id NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate of WllHam F. Cox. deceased, of Advance. Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify ail persons, Arms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to Qxt^blt them lo the underslgnod at P.O. Drawer 25008. Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27114-5008, on or before the 30th day of April, 1999. or this notice wilt bo pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons, Arms and corporations Indebted to the said estate will please make Immedi ate payment to the undersigned. This the 28th day ol January, 1999. NationsBank, N.A. and Ruth M. Cox, Co* Executors c/o Blanco Tackabery Combs & Matamoros, P.A. P.O. Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27114-5008 1-28-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED AS Executrtx of the Estate of John Charles Harding, tate ol DavIe County, this Is to rwtify all persons having claims against uM estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day ol April, 1999. being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted lo saki es tate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 28(h day ol January. 1999. Juanita J. Harding 2930 NC Highway 801 North Mocksvilie. NC 27028 Martin, Van Hoy, Smith. Raisbeck and Remlng. LLP Ten Court Square Mocksvilie. NC 27028 1-28-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVtE • NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Helen B. Walker, deceased, late ofDavleCounty.thlslsto notify ait persons havingdalmsag^nstsaki estate topresent them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of April. 1999. or tNs notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail per sons Indebted to saM estate will please make Immediate payment to the under signed. This the 28th day of January. 1999. Sara W. Scolt. Executor of tho Estate of Helen B. Walker, deceased. c/o E. Edward Vogler Jr. Attomey lor the Estate 181 South Main Street Mocksvilie, NC 27020 (336)751-6235 1-28-4W NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administrator CTA ol the Estate 3f John W. Dobson, de ceased, late of Davto County, North Caro lina. this is to rKXify aU persons having dalms against eakJ estote to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of Aprl. 1999, being three month* from the first day of publication or this notfce vM be pleaded In bw of their rtcov- ery. AH persons indebted to said estate wU piease make Invnedtate payment to the 'TNti«the4thdtyo(J«nuaiy. 1999. Rachael M.Qandy, Administrator CTA of The EstM of John W. Dobeon cA) Parrieh, Newton « RaWI, LLP 250 Executlvt Park BM. Winston-Salem, Nodh Carolina 27103-1504 M4-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTtCETOCREOITQflS HAVINQQUAUFIEDaa Administratrix. CTA of the Estate of Nora S. Richie, late of Davie County, this la to notify all persons them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of April, 1990, b e ^ threa (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persona Indebted to said ee- tale wH please make immediate payment to the undersigned. . This 20th day of January, 1999. Mary Nen Richie 351 Richie Road MocfcavMe.NC 27028 Marlin, Van Hoy, SmMi. Raisbeck and Fleming, LLP Ten Court Square Mocksvilie. NC 27028 1-2Smn STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY M o n cu o e n to iT O M Havino quaMed u Executor ol the.: Eitaia of Ralph BuTBeea ComeNeon. de> <. eaaaed, late of Davie CowKy, Norm : ana, Me is to noify aN pereone having daimaaaalnettaldaewatopraeennhem.; to tha underaignad on or betora tta 22nd day of Apn, 1999; bamg thraa monlw J from the flrM day of pubiieation or thla ‘ noHcawibaplaMtnbirotthalrraoQV' ery.AlparaooaindibladtoaaidMtaiawtl. • • - itadM paymeMtoil^ STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 98-SP-155 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE of a Deed ol Trust Executed by SOLUTIONS IN REAL ESTATE OF WINSTON-SALEM, INC., dated April 15.1997 and Recorded in Book 254, Page 730 in the Davie County Pubik: Registry, by Jennifer D. Brock. Trustee. Record Ownerst HOMEBUYERS. INC. NOTICE OF SALE ON FORECLOSURE OF DEED OF TRUST WHEREAS. SOLUTIONS IN REAL ESTATEOFWINSTON-SALEM,INC..did on the 15th day of April, 1997, execute a Deed of Trust conveying certain proper ties hereinafter described to the under signed Trustee. wt\lch Deed of Trust was recorded In Book 254. Page 730, office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County on the29thdayotApfll,1997; - WHEREAS. SOLUTIONS IN REAL ESTATE OF WINSTON-SALEM, INC. did convey sakl property lo HOMEBUYERS, ' INC. by deed dated November 19.1997 and recorded at Book 199. Page 178. Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County on the 18th day of December, 1997; andWHEREAS.default having beenmade under the terms of said Deed of Trust; NOW. THEREFORE, under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In saki Deed of Tmst, and pursuant to Ftndlngs of the Cterk of Superior Court of Davie County dated the21st day ol January, 1997. and In compliance with the provisions of N.C.G.S. Section 45-21.16A. etseq.. the undersigned Trustee will on Wodnesday, February 17, 1999, AT 3:00 O'CLOCK P.M. AT THE OAVIE COUNTY COURT HOUSE DOOR IN MOCKSViUE, NORTH CAROLINA, offer for sale the foltowlng described parcel of real property tocated in Mocksvilie Township, Davie County, North Carolina: BEGINNING at an existing Iron pipe In the western right of way of US Highway 158.sa]dpo)nla)sobelngmenormeastem comerof the JamesT. Murphy property as described In Doed Book 137, Page 238. f3avie County Registry; thence .with the iwrthern boundary of the Murphy pnjperty NorthS4degrees 19 minutes20seconds West 210.05 feet to an existing iron pipe; thence continuing with the Murphy bound ary, North lOdegrees 05 minutes 16sec- onds West 90.34 feet to an existing iron pipe; thence again with the Murphy line, riorth 83 degrees 24 minutes 10 seconds West 402.60 feet to an existing iron pipe at the northwest comer of the Murphy prop erty, sakl point also being on the boundary ol the Potts Real Estate property as de- MribedinDeedBook154.Page61:thence v^iththe Pottoboundary.North45degrees 59 minutes46 seconds East 129.55 feet to an Iron placed; thence leaving the Pcits property. South 87 degrees 13 minute*} 46 seconds East 542.86 feet to an iron placed in the westem right of way of US Highway 158; thence with the westemrlght of wayof 158, South 02 degrees 46 minutes 14 seconds West to the point and place of BEGINNING. Thisdescrlptk)n is based on that certain survey for Solutions In Real Estate of Winskxi-Salem, Inc. by Un»ed Limited Engineering and Land Sun/eylng. P.A., dated April 10.1997. Map t1 -37868. TERMS OF SALE; Cash upon confir- matk)n of the Court The highest bkfcferwiil be required to deposit the greater of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bU or aaven hundred fifty dollars ($760.00). CONDinONS OF SALE: Tha sale wU bamadesvb)^to199e DavieCountyad vaioran) laxea and any prior taxaa and llene, and the Nghaet bid ehaH remain open tan (10) day* lor upeal bUa aa by law required. TN8 26ttidayof J«)uary, 1999. JenniftrD. Brock, Tnietae BROCK & HAMILTON 151 South Main Straet Mocktviile.NC 27028 336-751-3518 2-4*2tn I NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREOITOIM Having qualifted aa Executor of the EtUte of Frankln D. York, deceased, late of DavIe County, North CaroHna. this la to notify an persona having ctaima agakut said estate to preeent them to the under signed onor before the aothof April, 1990. bektg three months from the flrat day of pubMcation or thla notice wM be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AM peraona kidebted to sakl estatowilpieaaa make Invnedtote : paymer^t to the undenlgned.- Thialsthaigtttdayof January, 1999. Mary H. York. Executor OOOHwy.aoiNorft Advance. NC 27000 - V2M1P r >'matBthai«hdWQf JmiKV. 1999.'Ai(yntB.Comalean "'.''"'.72SAngMRMd'^Mock««t,Ne2iOM. 1-214IP O hN d ^ look who’s 181 ~ - H i^ n e f a isH i l irei IF lo p p y w n n o o y , Stephen Feb.10ih iov»Ognry, Shannon k / ftJorad NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN, Pursu ant to the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153-A of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Paragraph 155.250 of the Davie County Code of Ordinances, that the Board ol County Commissioners of Davie County will hold a public hearing in the Commissioners Room of the Davie County Administration BulkJing, Mocks- ville. NC on Monday. Febnjary 15,1099. at 7:15 p.m. Business Is scheduled to be conducted as foltows: A) Westvlew Development Company has submitted a request to rezone ap proximately 4.99 acres of proparty from • industrial (1-3) to ResklenHai Agricultural (R-A). ITils property Is located approxi mately 900feetotfthenorthsldeofPeoples Creek Road, 1/2 mile east of NC Hwy 801 South, and 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 ol property from Community Sh<^ ping (C-S) to Industrial-Special Use (1-2-S) for printing and light n\anufacturing. This property Is located at the end of Com merce Drive akHig the south side of Inter state 40 and is funher described as being Parcel 6.01 of Davie County Tax Map D-8 and Parcel A-6 of Davie Coimty Tax Map D-8-1. C) The following are requests for new road names for unnamed private roads serving two (2) or more residences. En hanced E-911 addresses will change for these residences upon approval of the proposed names: 1. Clayton Foster Ln., tocated at 838 Yadkin Valley Rd., Advance; 2. Big Oak Ln., locatedat3606 US Hwy 158. Mocksvilie; 3. Robert Austin Tr..tocateda1233 Big Oak Ln., Mocksvilie; 4. Son Shine Way. tocated at 2485 US Hwy 158, Mocksvilie; and 5. Betva Ln., k>cated at 141 Plowman Ln., Advance. Signs will be posted on the above listed properties lo advertise the Public Hear* Ing. All parties and interested citizens are Invited toattend sakl hearing at whk:h time they shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor of or In opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons Interested may obtain any additional infor mation on a proposal or ask any questions «\ey may have by visltit\9 the Planrtng Department on weekdays behveen 8:30 a,m. and 5:00 p.m or by telephone at (336) 751-3340. 2-4-2tn NOTICE PUBUC HEARING . The Davie County Board of Commis sioners will hold a public hearing at 8:00 p.m.. Monday. February 15,1999. to re ceive publicinput on a proposed change in the Davie County Soiid tVasfe Oniinance, Section 50.03 Colieclion Hates and Sen/ices • BiHIng to Residential Custom ers. GDS. Inc., frw w h ^, has requested authority to bill resklential customers quar* teriy, instead of every other month. A copy of the ordinance is on file with the Cleric lo the Board for pubCc inspection. The hearing wUl be heki in the Commis sioners’ Meeting Room. Davie County AdmMstratton BuiUing, 123 S. Main St., MocksviUe,NC. Srenda B. Hunter Clerk to the Board Davie County CommisslonafB 2-4-2tn puBUCNonce The Joint Commlsakx) on Accrtdita- lion of Healthcare Organizalk)ns will con duct an accradHailon aurvay of Davia County HoepHai on February 22,23. and 24,1999. Tha purpoee of the survey w i ba to avakiata tha organlzation'a complianca with natkxniy asttUishad Joktt Commla- Sion standarda. Tha eurvty raauKs wH ba uead to deterrnina wfwtfw, and tha condl* Ikna under wfilch accredltatton shouM ba awarded the organizaifon. Joint Commission standardadaal with organizational quatty of cara iaiuaa and tha safety of tha environment ki which cara Is provkled. Anyona beieving that he or sha h u pertktant and valid informatton about such matlera may request a public Information interview with tha Joint. Commiaaton'a fieU repraaentaMvaa at tha' tinfMofthasurvey.l atlhalntaniawwMbao iorralavancatothaaocn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE ^ 988P154 UNDER ANDBY VI RTUEofapowerof 'sale contained In a certain deed of trust dated June 25, 1996, executed by MISCHAEL LOUIS DEVAULT and wife. JAYME DEVAULT lo SALLY W, SMITH. Substitute Trustee, and recorded in Book 241. Page 367, Davie County Registry; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Substitute Trustee and an Order executed by Ken neth D. Boger. Cleric of Superior Court of Oavle County, on the 25th day of January, 1999, the detautt having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby se cured, the sakl deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreck)sure and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a forectosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness and the same having been ordered and approved by said Order of Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, the undersigned SALLY W. SMITH, Sub stitute Trustee, will offer for sale at pubik: auction to the highest bklderforcashatthe Courthouse Door in Davie County. North Carolina at 10:00 a,m., on the 25th day of Febnjary, 1999, the land conveyed In said deed of tnjst. the same lying and being In Davie County. North Carolina, and being described as foikjws: BEING LOCATED in Jerusalem Town ship, Davie County, North Carolina, and being Lots Forty-one (41), Forty-two (42), of the J.C. Ijames lands, platted and sur veyed tjy N.A. Trexler, which said plat is recorded In Deed Book 23. at Page 550, Davie County Registry, to which said plat reference is hereby made for a further deKription of said tots. SAVE AND EX CEPT from the above described tots 60 feet fronting on Jot Em Down Street con veyed to J.S. Creason. et ux by deed recorded in Deed Book 40. at Page 537. Davie County Registry. NOTE THAT THE INTEREST BEING FORECLOSED UPON IS THE UFE ES TATE ONLY. This property will be sokJ subject lo ail taxes, encumbrances and liens of record. TNs the 2Sth day of Januaiy. 1999. SalfyW. Smith Substitute Trustee 2-ll-2tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS . Having qualified as Co-Executor of the Estate of Lucille LMngston WilUams. de ceased. late of Davie County. North Caro lina, this is to notity aD persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th dayof May, 1999, being three monthsfrom the first day of pubiicattonor this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to sakl estate will please maka Immediate paymetM to tha under* signed. TNs is the 11 th day of Febmary, 1999.. Michael Lee Williams. Co-Executor' 3795 Hwy. 158 Mocksvilie. NC 27028 Robert Uvingston Wiliams' Co-Executor 131 Uvingston Road MocksvUle.NC 27028 2-11-4tp NORTHCAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CMOfTOm HAVING OUAUFIED at Executrix of the Estate of Ftoyd Banaon Naytor, late of Davia County, iNa la to notify an paraona them to tha undartigned on Of befora tha •30th day of April. 1999, baing thraa (3) montha from tha first day ol pubNcalkm or M noitea w« ba plaadad ki b tf of iM r racovary. All parsona kKlabtad to saM es tate wd plaasa maka knmadtata payment tothaundamgnad.. . TNa 22nd day of January, 1999. Nan a Naytor, Executrix 142 Meronay Street MocktvUe.NC 27028 Martki, Van Hoy, Smith, Raisbeck andFlamkig,Ui* Tan Court Square MockavMa.NC 27028 1-28^ft She's Sm ■' G reat a t ^50 Love - Mike, Angle & Scoll A r . L H T U , VIKAS BrentSkiver, : for making All DLslrki Band The concert was great! We are praid ofyourorajobwelldone! . Uxe-Mom & Dad IVISECflRUER MINI-STORAGE F o r a ll y o u r stora ge- needs, choo se us! i C o m e b y to in q u ir e ; a b o u t fre e re n ta l. : 2975 H w y. 64 E in F o rk CoW (odoyf ; (3 3 6 ) 9 9 8 - 8 8 1 0 .: ^ ^ f i n i s h e s ^ a ^ Furniture Refinishlng k Reslorition; Custom WoodwoikingfcCta» R k k M ic e li (336)492-6020 c r . H A , ,for 30 years. GALVALUME a O Y € A R WARRANTY Longest Lasting 3' Coverage / Many Colon;* Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Skiing l - m - Z T M O U L O R Y ' S . W OODFLOOI^ Raquatta for a pubHc Mormation Mar> view muat ba mada in writing and ahoukl be aant to tha Joint Ccrnniaaion no M n than ftva woridng days bafora tha aufvty bagine.Theraquaatmuatalaoktfca>atha naturaoflhakiformailontobap(0¥Uld« tha kitarvlaw. Suoft raquaata aftouU b9 addraaaadto: ' 'DIvWm ol QpamHtM. O m M lM U ilM ii . SERVICE laying. Sandng. FMMng .*: FBEEESTIMA1TE8 O w ar: U ny McClHiHy 1!9tjliMKXid0ilw i 336-751-1721 | ' TM JoM Oonmlnlon «■ teknoiiil-' •dgt Mich raquMi In w «n( grbii Mt- ptan* Md M m ih« oit«telon ol /•w nquMltM aiy MmvIm . ih t 'alon««,lnlum.na«iy«itlnMnlMiNOl,•w 4 M , k m , M d p u n ol tw inMWg. T N « 'n o lN :ltyo iM ln M to i*n M wWtMJoMCommMoiAiKiulniMnlL F o rs s rth C o u n ts U t M D A U C T I O N ! ! . i {S' ' ^ ' i w a a w f l n w e w f l ' I ■ m - I I U I S • 1 O O p I ^ ' W f i^ ’SiiM l MImi i<ew iiin « f Nonb to Shdlowfoii:' : m i M n g on io e iiio it!; N M , M h if > Kenneth G. Ketner NGAL^3i«l^/ = P i n t .C h o ic e A n c t io a . i ''u h PO: Box 335.Lewisvaie »f33ay»l5-4ni? 1 ‘ ^ ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 11,1999 /-■7 • R a is e r s R d ig jo n . y. Feb. 13 qi«i;ylluiorTtndetUiAE|iBntk- 6i< Jttfcho-HirdiM Rurilu Club, 0 ^ 1 1 Ri. 6-10 am. $5/plaie. Pi««ds projects. Cowrtry Him & Saustfe Breakfast, V^^kyCtepelUiiilKlMethodfalChurch, 6:36-10 aca All you can eai: $5. Proceeds to hatm fellowship hall buikiing fund, fniitfry Ham & TenderMn BitaMkst, Mcth«&( Chuiih. N.C. 801 at Church Road, Ad vance.6:30-i0a.m. E«,*in or takeouts. Call 336-998^518. Pk Supper, F a n o li^ ' Mrtbodfal C h illi beginning at 5 p.m. G ti^l ^ with Sounds on^th, 2:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 13 Valentine Gospel Sliifr Brock Audiloriurft. 7 p.m. until. Fcauring TTic Tmc Bcliotts, Blue Steele Quartet and Hic Ray Doss Sing- en. Fite ndmission. 744-9408 for mote info. Wednesday, Feb. 17 Joint Ash Wednesday Communkm Se^ vfce, First Presbyterian Church, 261 South Main St.. Mocksville, 7:30 p.m. Held jointly withHolyCra«I .•.nherj^Church.Childcafe available. VotuMt .call 336.?«l*2507. Fridays Tlim May 7 Dfvorce Care Reco\Try Seminar & Sup port Group, BethkhemUnlted Methodist Church, 321 RcUland Rd.. Advance, 6:30 p.m. Fof more info, call 998.5083. McDaniel Graduates With Honors S p e c ia l E v e n ts _________ ■niojFeb. 12 Gtllny EihlM, 'Sane Exipe- WUdlih Photocraphy by Chris (ppoUto, Brock Performing Arts Center. Gallety hours: Mon. • Fri., 9 a.m. • 4 p.m.For more info, call 336* 751-3111 Saturday, Feb. 13 Valentine Gospd Stng. Brock Performing Ans Center, 7 p.m. Free admlsston. Sunday, Feb. 14 Covered Dish Luncheon In honor of Hanty Gobble's 94(h Bblhday. Episco pal Church of the Ascneskm ai R)rk Parish House, 12:15 pm. Feb. 1 5 -M a rc h 31 All Eihlbk, FMopiph; by Rick Evaiu. > ^ h a iy McDaniel Taylor of Cool- e e ^ gi^uatcd wilh honon Trom Qiliconl College In Alhens, W. Va„ oa;Dec. 19 al ihe conclusion of Ihc coljege'i Tall teim. acconllng to Dr. W. Tunicr, vice president and a^m lcdean. A lolal or790studcnls HtjelntheDccenibcrgnidiialingclass. - Taylor earned a bachelor’s degree wilh honors, with a nujpr in political science and a minor in history. Conconl is a four-year, stale-sup- poncd institution of 2,400 students in the Appalachian mountains of south ern West Virginia. The coilcge ofTcts degrees in teacher education business administration,pie-professional fields, the arts and scicnces, and career fields such as Travel Industry Management Social Work and Computer Informa tion Systems, r.c’jg m tm soccBK bxpehts Complete Team Oulfltten Coaching & Referee Apparel Goal & Field Equlpmenl GIAND0rENINGrEB.2r 26eSLewlsvlll&Clen)monsHd. ________336-7ee.UU________ 'In Gallery at Brock Performin^Arts Cenier. Feb.20&21 A Rabin inlheSun by Lorraine ifansbeny. Brock Pcrfomting Aits Cenier. Saturday: 8 p.m. Sunday: 4 p.m. Tickets: $6. For mote info or rcservatkxis, call 336-75M 655 or 75J-3U2. Saturday, Feb. 20 Bladt Hbtoiy Program, Clement Gn»« Church or God, Parker Rd., Mocksville. noon. Guest speaker Mocksville Elemen tary School Principal Julius Suiter. Sunday, Feb. 21 Davie County Geneakigkal Socirty to sponsor trip to DavidsonCounty Historkal Museum. Van will leave library at 1:30 p,m.. Friday, Feb. 26 *You'reAGoodIVlan,Chartte Brown'at Brock Performing Arts Center. Tkkets: $8 adults, S6 for students & senkxs. $6 each for 1 Oor more.751-5014. Reception forlTiealrc Performance & Gallery Exhibit, 7 p.m. Saturday, F ^. 27 North Davie Ntkldle School Talent Show. 7 p.m. Brock Performing Arts Center. Call 998-7527 for more Infa D a te s to R e m e m b e r gram topic: Tips on Landscaping." Open to anyone interested. F te cn za tio n ________________ For more informaikm on these e>-ents, call 751-2325. RecClub Before ($15)or after ($25)school and out of school programs. Regislraiton open. Gtxxi Timers ^u a n e Dance GrtupmcetsaiRumingtonCommuniiyCcn- ter. 7 p.ia every Monday. Senior Line Dancing Mondays at 10o.m.$I. Step Aerobics T\)esdays.Thursdays6:30p.m.Satuiday. 10 am. $ 15 per month for 2days a tttek, $20 for 3 days. SilveistridersWall<Ciub Scnion, 30 and up. M-P, 6:30-9 am. No Ch.1I)!f. Mothers IVIoniing Out l\iesdays and’Hiursdays.S? perday. WO per month. S s p io r s U .n in c M a x M o d u la r VHlai:,c h'dlnrini:, l\ AtIcU CustOlll lloiUCS Less than $500 Per Month!* 3 M foom i 2 Bath! Apprax I2S4 Sq. fi. I l( M IK- M .l I n i 1.1 \ v is it o r c a ll to d a y l 751-1395 lliadi|AvalUble 'n n l l l i M HooMbuytn;9f<cUIDownl>iymfn low Initial lUin InMUadOQ Induding: D elivnyind^U p WYfarStnictunI , Wananty 952YadUnvilIeRd Open Moodiy-Ftklay 9-7, Salurdjyl(M$. and Sunday 1-5 ifemftSwfltt/fane* ’tUi/9ctlob(jy»rquiJiScations Thursday, Feb. 11 Free Diabetes Educatkm ProgrBm, Davie County ?vih\k Ubrary,6.4S p.m. Sponsored by Healthy Carolinians. Friday, Feb. 12 HOSA Students Blood Dri^t, Davie High School. 8:30 am. • 2 p.m.,' Feb,23,24&25 Hunter Saftty Course, Davie Public Li brary, 6*9 p.m. Call 998-3925 lo reserve space. Course required for fiivt lime hunting license. Must be at least 12. Saturday, Feb. 27 Red CrossBlood Drive, Pinebrook Elemen tary School, 9 am.*l :30 p.m. M e e tjn g § _ Tuesday, Feb. 16 Davie County Repubkan Party. Davie County Courthouse, 7:30 p.m. Monday, Feb. 22 WoodroenorTheWorULodce323, Davie Academy Community Buikiing, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 24 Homexhool 4-H Ckib. Call 998-8925 for more info. Saturday, Feb. 27 Dt>ie CouUy Republican Mea'i Federa- tkm, F&F Barbecue, 7:30 a.m. Call751-0611 formoreinfaLaaikjnisBrock Center unless noted otherwise. Class Offered The Davie Campus of Davidson CountyCommunity Coilcge willoffcr the following'continuing education closscs beginning Ihc week ofFeb. 15: Wills and Estates is a free seminar which explains (he legal process in volved in a will such as non-tax con scious estate planning, power of allot* ney, and living wills. Henry Van Hoy 11 instructs this informalive class. Mr. Van Hoy is with (he law nrm Martin, Van Hoy. Smith and Raisbeck in Mocksvillc. (Tuesday, Feb. 16, 6-9 p.m., no fee.) Thuisday, Feb, 11 Senkr Chonis. East Room, 3 p.m. SiKer Eagles Chib, Contact Jo Check for locatkm&time. Friday, Feb. 12 ; Bridge, East Room, 1-5 p.m. ; Valentine Party. Nutrition Site. No charge must RSVP, 2 p.m. • TaxAUe.9am.-l p.m. ♦ Monday, Feb. 15 ; Instant Rephy, East Room, 9 am. Advance Chib. Baptist Rllowship Hally 10:30a.m. Chat-N-Craft. East Room. 1-3 pm. - Tuesday, Feb. 16 ; Bridge,Eas(Room. Mpm. i RSVPNuningHomePkrty.24pm. • Wednesday, Feb. 17 Card & Board Games, East Room. ]:30<: 4:30 p.m. : RSVPSewing •B'.RSVP0mcc,9am..l. p.m. ; Thuisday, Feb. 18 ; Senior C h im East Room, 3 p m. I Friday, Feb. 19 ; Bridge, East Room, I-5 p.m. * Black History Cdebntkm. Dinner, Nutri* lion Site, 6 p.ra Brock Auditorium, 7 p.mJ Program of mucis and speakers. 1 Here’s something to complain aBout! You’re 4 0 babe! E x te n s io n Monday, Feb. 15 Kappa Extension Homemakers, Davie Academy Community BMg., 7 p.m. Pro- m iL E THEY LAST | FREE ROSES! \ wUhJiwtlryPunlmtH tnWu I ^ DIVIIJEWOERS Cupid's Coming... _ ^ , Advance Florist A G ift Baskets Your#l Speciality Shop BaUooii Bouquets ^ Stuffed B a^ns ft Animals AIsoFeaturing BasketsOft.. Looney Toon Stuffed Love, Chocolate, Bath, f ^ A g ii^ Bakery & Individual JSpecialities : Lteited Coca-Cola Bagtete 2 0 1 3 N . a H v ^ , 8 0 1 8 . /lUlvanct, NC^: V 3 3 6 - 9 4 0 - ^ W t I). In '> 111 I. ^ Help From Hospice A g e n c y A C o m f o r t T o F a m ilie s O n T e r m in a lly B e n e f it 'S o u p e r S u p p e r ' I s S c lie d u le d P a g e C 1 - l y . p W in $ 5 0 0 P ic k T h e B a s k e t b a ll W in n e r s P a g e s B 4 - B 5 D A V IE C O U N T Y 5 0 ^ I S I’S I4>) If,II N iiin liii iim m I;i\, l ili. IS. I 'm Quality, Not Quatrtlty M o c k s v ille C o n s id e r in g P r o p o s a l T o D r a s tic a lly C h a n g e Z o n in g :Oavie Sheriffs Detective John Stephens talks with Jimmy Baringer, who was Instrumental in catching an arson suspect last WMk when the house In the background was destroyed by fire. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Alert Resklent Helps Captutie Arson Suspect First Night At New Home, Man Watehes, Reports Arsonist By Mike Bumhardt Davie County nmcrprisc Rccord Development in Mock-svllle may never be ihe same ugain. Plans fonned by (own residenls and cunimiltees have made llieir way (o the luwn Ixiard, and action is ex pected this year that could drastically change (he way the (own looks a( zon ing. Imagine u rule that would prohibit houses wi(hgaragesthatracethe street. Imagineanapiulmentcomplexwith no set rules on (he number of apart- nients. Imagine a stopping ccntcr lhal has a building with pedestrian access from Ihe street, wilh u.sidewalk. MiKksvillc town board members are imagining these and otlwr propos als, and ii committcc is cxpcclcd to make 0 rccommcndaltun to the full board soon. All board n\cn\bcrs recclveU Uw report in early February, and went over it in more detail last week at a workshop with consultants David Walters and David Smith. Tlie proposal, while allowing nion; uses in more zoning districts, is de signed to give the town a look and feet of what residenls seem to like the mosi ... downtown, North Main Street, Sal isbury Street and Ihc neighborhoods that make Mocksville a good placc to live, Smith said. "You don't ihink of density first," Walters said. "You’ve got lo do a liltlc design to workout how il's going logo. Streets and buildings must be in the righl relationship." While developers claim that put ting garages in Ihc back of the houses will require longer driveways, thciuwn should bring the houses closcr to the “ T h is a llo w s fo r g ro w tii in y o u r o w n im a g e . I d o n 't th in k w e 're b e in g th e fa s h io n p o lic e . W e 're g iv in g d e v e lo p e rs m o re o p tio n s .” _________- David Waltew street so that the same oinount of con crete wouM be used to get the desired cffccl, he said. In allowing apartments,each build ing would have to fit in Ihe neighbor hood, face a public street wilh parking in the back. "Thatassurcsyoudon'tgclthctypc: of apartments' that everyone detesu,"' Smith said. Both men said the town could ex pect some negative reactions from developers, biit they should stick lo the plan. Whilethe developers would have to change their way of thinking, there arc as many benefits as drawbacks lo the new proposals, they said. For example, in subdivisions, more usable, open land was desig nated .'IS a "green space" not to be built' upon, the builder could gel a higher density on what land is developed. Ail new developments would have to include, where possible, public; streets that could connect to neighbor ing prDpenies if those owners deckled to develop in the fuluie. Although the plan wouM likely; mean less work for the town's plan ning board, h would put a bigger bur-; den on staff members. Town Manager Please See MocksvUk - Page 4 B yJcuuK G ailher E^vje County Enterprise Record ;: Who says good nelghbois are tiard to find? Actions taken by a Davie man ciirly Feb. S led to the airest of the suspect believed to be responsibleforsettingfiretoahouse on Cedar CreekRoad. ::: On tiis fint night at his new home in Davie ^ n t y , Jimmy Baringer said he had stepped out'.onto the porch for a cigarette just after iiiidiiight when he noticed a pickup track parked on his piopeity. : He heaid glass breaking and saw a flash of li^ t inside a neighboring house, which he .knew was unoccupied, he said. ’ Watching with the binoculars he uses for .liiinting, Baringer said he saw someone run from Ihe house, jump into the truck and drive away. Following the suspect's vehicle in his Uitck, Baringercalled911 from his cellular phone to report what was happening. UsingIheinfonnationheprovided,officers from Ihe Davie County Sheriffs Depaitnnent and the N.C. Highway Patrol were able to stop the suspect on N.C. 801 near the Creekwood housingdeveIopment,SherifrsDetectiveJohn Stephens said. ‘ h the liwantime, another deputy had gone to the house bn C^dor Greek R o ^ to deter mine if there had been a break-in. lljTough the. back door, which hod been lefk partially open, the deputy saw flames and called tlie Are department, Stephens repotted. The house, belonging to Geneva Snulh Tylerof Winston-Salem, was desttoyed by the fire, according to Sheriff Allen Whitaker. The suspect, Bernard Ziglar Smith, 50, of Winston-Salem, was arrested for breaking and entering and arson. He is scheduled to face Ihechargesalafirst-appeatancehearingMaich 4 In Davie District Court. After stopping Smith, officers discovered that the back of his head had been singed by a fire, Stephens said. In his truck ttiey found a gas can, rags, matches and a flashlight Thislsagoodexampleofwhatlawenforce- ment officers can do when they receive infor mation early, Itie sheriff said. "Thebestsecurity systemapeisoncanhave is a good neighbor,'! Whitaker added. A letter of appreciation has bran sent to Baringer firom tiw sheriffs ofTice, he said. M W q fO fa u iiiM a ii I , t' ; \ iByjtatmie Gaither . jPavie County Enterprise Record Figuring out how to provide enough capacity foi^eastem Davi^! has be- co^aprimaiyconcemforcouhtylead: -:Couaiy commlHlonen adopted a' iNirtM M Divi* Sewer Diiirict policy to govern extension, capacity and tapping on to the line in November 1998. ,, ; Atthattiiiieabout250,000gallons^ day In scwercapacity was avulable. Since ■ ihm commissionen'have voted to re serve most of that capacity, including IOO,COOgirih)mperdayfordieKindeiton devdkjpnM and70,000gallons per d«y> forBannudaRuii.' ' Sewer servicq has te n provided to : that portion of the county by ^nnN|iiig to Forsyth: County's Mwer system, 'I^ g h jts in itia ls e j^ a g rw m n t^ ^ , ; County, received S50,0()0 ^lons per day incapacity. , With available capacity 'vanishing quickly,’the county uught an additional 400;QOOgiUm ofca|iicity,,bui tlM w questhasbeendeniedbecfuiseClenuniins : nuy^have ne^ of ^tio n a l capacity at >the pump station whlch'serves eastern ' Davie, Wording to county manager Ken, • Wiiidley. Cbunty leaden will attempt another inegotialion for additional sewer cipKity : nextwwk,hesakL .1,^^:' If th^ effim ftaU, the county h it twoi ■ - options,Wii¥lleyi*i4 ... '' Thefiist, ;wluix>n,lstoi«diitri^ ithattieeada iinniiied liw Ity U uMd by n M * • Gouaty'm M be tkto lo loiw r'to g a lte n iy d iy y ir :— - = q m m h U Iw i^ E d ito ria l Countdown Begins For Rendevous With New Baby It figures to be easy this lime. Witli the advances of science and leclinology, liaving babies just isn't a big deal any more. We're prepared. If the baby cries, we have a new lullaby tape with .sounds of a mother’s heartbeat thumping in the back ground. The heartbeat rc-crcates the sounds the baby has . heard in the womb all these months. The heartbeat may sound like a sound track of a horror film to us, but it's supposed to be peaceful and soothing to any newborn. It's guaranteed. The baby won’t ever be wet, cither. Newfangled diapers hold nearly three gallons of water without ever letting wetness near the baby’s skin. No diaper rash. No waking up in the middle of the night. Just change the diaper ever other day. We’re six weeks away from our due dale. Already, I’m a certified graduate of the Lamaze pain-free birthing process. I know the way to the hospital. Our recottls arc in order. The bags are packed. It's up to Lillian now. All she has to do is wake me up in the middle of the night and tell me it's time to go. I'm under orders to stay in touch. Every time I leave ■ the office, now, I have to ask permission. Beyond being there, there's very little I have to do. I don't even have to memorize telephone numbers this time or carry quarters for the calls. Lillian is taking her ccll phone, and she's already programmed in all the numbers of friends and family we must call. All I have to do is say, "It's a ..." Even the guesswork on that has been reduced. We ■ think we know. Through the wonders of science, we've '.already seen pictures. It looked like a... (I would tell you secretly, but there arc the.se bizarre stories about these pictures being misinterpreted.) I’ve learned other things aboul having u baby.-Every- - thing has changed. Lamaze class long ago encouraged dads , to feed their wives chips of ice as they endured the labor pains. Ice chips are forbidden now. Gives the mother gas. . Also, you can’t u.se great-grandmother’s antique baby crib, -.handed down through 612 babies. It’s a health hazard. All the baby books urge new piu’ents to buy new baby cribs. Even cribs five years old may not meet new safely slan- dards. Yard sale revenues may be seriously damaged by : that news. There’s more: I; • As many as 80 percent of all the baby scats are :l installed improperly in cars. •;: • Hand-me-down car seats have the same safety prob- :: lems facing the baby cribs. ■ The old ones'aren’t considered ■vsafe. • Handing out cigars is no longer politically correct. The anti-tobacco fervor has even reached the most ccl- : ebrated tasks of any proud father — handing out cigars to j.’ his friends upon the birth of his child. Too bad. Ifthedo- gooders have their way, life will be stripped of all the fun ;l stuff. I’m getting a box of the good ones. — Dwighl Sparks 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 18,1999 D A V IH C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD (USPS149-160) 171 South Main Street P.O.Box99 Mocksville, NC 27028 . (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBUSHINS CO. Dwight Spiiks.. RobinFW iM ..Editor/Publisher MHwBwnhaidt.... RayTuHwow....... .191»-1968 - nsconi 1899-1958 ..........General Manager ............Managing Editor ......Advertising Manager , Cooleemee 1901-1971. ; PwMkall. PoMg* PaM In ModiivWi, NC 2702S SubKiiplkinFWM ' 'Skigl* Copy, 50 Cana ISOperyMrkiNoilhCarakw .•25 per yw ouWde Nodh Cerodni POSTMASTERSmdaddfiwohMgislo.Pwlt Coinly: EnMpdM ReoMd px> Bw a t moohM ^ NC 2 7 g n , In The M ail ■■ J o b R e a d y P r o g r a m H e lp in g S t u d e n t s M a k e G o o d D e c is io n s To Ihc editor In response (o Frank Everhart's letter in last week’s paper and his disparaging remarks about JohReady in Nonh Carolina, I would like to share with your readers what JobReady is doing In Davie County. We arc in our second year of funding, having received $ I OO.OOOof JobReady funds last year and Randy Hackett Touched The Lives Of Many To the editor The sudden and tnigic loss of our dear Randy (Hacketi)wasashockloourcntirecommunity.The outpouring of love and support for our families by ihe community has been overwhelming. Wc would like to lake this opportunity to express our sincere thanks to the wltnes.ses who took the lime to be with Susan and help the Highway Patrol assess what happened;jhcEn]crgcncyNlcdic;U Technicians vvlwsaved fief life; (he doctors and nurses who have helped her with a smooth recovery; the friends and supporters of Randy and Susan who sat in the wailing room for endless houre. raised funds for the family, sent cards and flowers, and visited; the churches who embraced the families with food, cards, flowers and funds; and the ministers of those churchcs who wc could not have handled this trag edy without. Randy was such a special person. He touched the lives of so many people. He centered his life around servicc lo others. He chosc to serve his church by being the sound technician, copying tapes of worship servicc, being a Sunday School teacher, youth dircctor and secre tary of nominations and personnel. He cho.sc lo serve his community by continuing work with the Davie High School M;u\:hlng Band. He went to every game and did whatever needed lo be done. He knew everything lhal anyone needed to know, and if hedidn't, he found oul. When the band went to London, he thrived on the excitement of leading groups of iccns and adults throughoul ihe -city and guiding them through the "lubei."''’^---- He cho.se lo scne his family by working three jobs: 801 Shell Service.electronlc repairs, and teach at Forsyih Tech. He spent quaHly time with his daughter riding her on the lawn mower as ihey pulled a wagon full of sticks lo be burned. He set up and operated ihe sound for his wife's puppet minis try team. He Hxed up electronic equipment to give to his brother. He handled computer work for his mother’s after-school program. He helped his father with odd jobs throughout his house. Anything wc needed, wc could count on him. Thank you to each of you who helped to make Randy’s short life on earth so special. The Hacketl and Carpenter families Mocksvillc another $70,000 this year. Tliese arc federal funds lhal were allocated through the School lotWork Opportunities Act of 1994, an Act which'will sunset and go away In acouple more years. This Act calls for the esiabUshment of kKal parttiereWps acrossthe country composedofeducators, business people, parents, and others who come together to plan ways to promote carccr awareness and job readiness among students in our schools. Our local pannershiphas identified several areas In which We fell wc needed lo Improve and we arc using our JobReady funds to move forward in these areas. Carccr Awareness: Nearly half of our 'funds have been spenl to give counselors the tools-they • iMwd to pfcfim soidenu for career decitk]f« mak ing. We feel that the more students know alwul themselves, about carccrs, and about educational options, the better prepared they will be to make informed and gtxxl decisions about Iheir futures. Work-Based Learning: Wc have opened’up many new opportunities for students to explore carccr interests through shadowing, internships, and apprenticeships. Wc have a good cross section of our students who are choosing to take advantage of these opportunities, and the feedback that wc arc getting from the students, their parcnts, aad'ihe Please Sec Students - ^ge 3 S e n a t o r C o n g r a t u la t e s N e w s p a p e r S t a f f O n A w a r d s To the editor Congnilulallons lo the staff of the Enterprise- Record on the recognition ihey received at the annual North Carolina Press Association contest. My specia] congratulations on the Communiiy Service Award. The Cancer Relay showed this stalethcuniquequaliticsorourspecial community, and the paper's articles contribute to the success of the relay. The thoughtful coverage of this disease raised our level of awareness os communiiy mem bers. To Robin Fergusson for her always candid photogroi^, lo JeanncGoithcrond Mike Bomhiardt for iheirhumorond insight that makes reading ihelr columns a weekly must, and to Brian Pitts who makes sport evenls a living experience for absent spectators, my heartiest congratulations on a job well done. Wc arc proud for your public recognition of professional skills. Betsy L. Cochrane Advancc L e tte rs W e lc o m e d ; : ; The Emerprise Record welcomes letten from its readers. The letters may be on (opics of local, stale, national or Inlemational issues. An eflbrt will be made to prim all letters piovided they are not libelous, vulgar, or in poor taste. The editor icserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. P le ^ have letters in the newspaper ofTice by4p.m.Mondayoflheweel(lobe^lidnd. Has The DARE Program H elped You? r > i <: Stephanie Yata Jeasica Stanley OanitiCraver : ■ TthGrade TttiGrade 7thGrade *Yci,iMcaiiiewbenyou|ri "It helped me by teU my 'It helped me benuM I *Yci.Itlehyouwlwtdn&: to middle acheel, there's a lot mom Uiat aooking ie bMl for knowlshouldn'ttakedniia.' candotoyou.* • ^ ..of^peir pnmure.'In DAKE,. her.” . . y w bnm bow to n y no w d i - . ililllMlHeyMMrfHiMli.' ' „ , ’ AihkyFtowey MiGnMle ,lLh CL In The A /lail... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 18,1999 - 3 Response: Wholesale Ignorance Must Be Attacked Head On ! To the editor Rarely do I pause to answer criticisms of my ministry. Since I receive my ' orders from God, it is to Him only that 1 am ultimately responsible. There comcs a lime, however, when Ignorance musl beattackcd head-on. To be sure, attacking ignorance Is a phenomenal task, for os one adage goes, "Against ignorance the gods themselves struggle In vain." And when Ignorance Is combined with ; animosity, bigotry, and pride, the task becomes even greater. Nevertheless, duty ; requires that I respond to the wholesale Ignorance Mr. Ralph Church displayed ; in his editorial In last week's Enterprise. ; First, Church Is ignorant of the rules of etiquette, decorum, protocol, good ; manners,gracefulbrecdlng.andold-fashioncdhometrainlng.Asachildgrowing ; up and as a student in our state's educational Institutions, I was taught torcfer to : people whom I did not know personally and intimately by their titles and full names. The only exceptions would be to deceased individuals and well-known personalities. Never does one refer lo a stranger or casual acquaintance by a pet name or a shortened version of lhal person's given name. I do not know Church, nor do I particularly wont to meet him. My mother named me Donald Ray ; Jenkins, not Don Jenkins; and f^rst Baptist Church In Weldon, North Carolina, : and the Neuse River Missionary Baptist Association in the eastern part of this : state conferred upon me the respected title "Reverend.'’ Alvin J. Schexnidcr, ; moreover, should be referred to as Dr. Schexnidcr or Chancellor Schexnidcr, not : "A1 Schexnidcr." Both Dr. Schexnidcr and I earned the titles that preccde our : names, and we should be respected os such. And despite what an editorial writer thinks of one personally, being rude and violating basic social amenities Is never appropriate. The old cliche reminds us, 'The only thing worse than sin Is bad taste." Second, Church is Ignorant of United States history in general and black history in particular. He argues that having a black history program at Shiloh ; Baptist Church amounts lo racism. Anyone who has intellectual depth about the ; history of America knows that white America by and large bears the burden for ; the segrcgation and racism that exists In society today. Allow me, a student of ; history who made all A's In the several college history courses I took, to give Church a brief, if such can be done, review of United States history. We have separate black and white churchcs because white "Christians" forcibly ejected Richard Allen and Absalom Jones from Saint George's Church in Philadelphia In 1786 while Allen and Jones were on their knees praying. Allen consequently started the African Methodist Episcopal Church, and other blacks later formed Baptist and African Mclhidist Episcopal Zion churchcs. We have racial designations - for example, black, white, Hispanic, Pacific Islander • because the white male slaveholders who wrote ihe Declaration of Independence and the Constitution of the United States and the white male . •politicians who approved these documents werc intent on both perpetuating the . roylh of white purity and white superiority and on satisfying their sexual urges . with black women without suffering from any consc^ucnces. Let me make it clear. While male plantation owners werc determined to keep their white women away from black iron. Bui theses same whUe men enjoyed sexual liberty wUh ihelr black female slaves. The results of these sexual dalliances werc mulatto children. Ofcourse, ihe white man rcjeclcd his illegitimate offspring lo pacify his .white wife and to avoid sharing his property with his bastards. He also gained ..another free laborer by denying parentage to these mixed-raced individuals. To ■■keep this process running siTK)othly, state legislatures throughout the South • • enacted laws which said "one ounceof black blood made one black." So ihe white man had the best of both worids. He could continue to proclaim the white woman ' os the symbol of white purity and motherhood and at the same time fulfill his biological urges with black women and label the offspring of these lustful relationships’'black.’*Laier.theCensus Bureau comcalongand legitimized racial classidcations, and this is where we arc today. Inregardtoclass,theSouthdelineatedsixgroupsbascdonwealth,culturc,and .social position: the landed gentry, the merchants ond tradesmen, the small . fanners, the poor whites, the free blacks, and the slaves. Church, my point is this: ■ ..the whole idea of race and class did not begin with me; it began with your . .forefathers, and they werc adamant about placing blacks at the bottom of the race and class ladders. We have black history programs becausc for350 years major white American publishers relegated the achievements of blacks to footnotes in so-callcd "stan dard" history texts.The knowledge many whites and blacks learned about slavery came from romanticized motion pictures like "Gone with the Wind." Similarly, the Image the world community got of Africa came from Tarzan movies. And blacks In America, according to white authors and movie producers, were lazy, Ignorant, foolish, and nasty: they werc liars, thieves, and bums: block women werc promiscuous; black men werc Intent on raping white women (see D.W. Griffith'splclure "The Birth of a Nation). So black history programs were and are necessary to correct the lies, distortions, half-truths, Innuendoes, and negative stereotypes so many while Americans, and indeed citizcns of the worid, hold of black Americans and Africans. So, we In the black community support black history programs because they fill in the many missing links that arc so characteristics of academic textbooks. We in the black communiiy cannot, however, support programs and groups that glorify the history of the Confederacy. Despite what Church and those who think like him say, slavery was bad business, and any glorillcation of the Confederate flag or the South before the Civil War is blatant ignorance and racism. What Is the unadullcratcd truth behind slavery? For starters, slavery said God Almighlyhad madeamlstakc and had created the very beingofblackpeople Inferior. Black people - according to pseudo-theologians. Southern plantation owners, poor whites, philosophers like Georg Hegel, and politicians like George Washington and Thomas Jeftcrson - werc biologically and mentally Inferior to whites. Because of the biblical curse of Ham. white racists argued, black people werc destined to be servants to those of European origin. But slavery did more. It allowed white men lo discard their racial theories at night when they repeatedly raped black women at whim and will and became the fathers lo two or more families, those children by ihelr white wives and those children by iheir black female slaves. Slavery presided over the greatest deter mined elTort to destroy the black family, as children were taken from their mothers and sold lo traders headed to the Deep South, as attractive mixed-racc females were literally forced in concubinage, and as husbands werc forcver separated from their wives with the nods of their so-callcd "masters'" heads. Only through the grace of God, not Abraham Lincoln, did blacks survive. Slavery did still anotherthlng: hallowed while Amcrica to become economi cally secure at the expense of black workers. Church, ask any chief executive officer or chief operating ofilcer or prcsldent of a major corporation what Is one of the major costs in operating an enterprise. He will undoubtedly say. "Labor." Wliat happened, then, was that while America was the beneficiary of frce black labor forcenturies; when blacks werc emerging from theCivil War, many whiles had already made their wealth. Blacks, therefore, had to play catch-up. and any man who gels behind in a race has lo run faster than the man in front. Sadly enough, the black man has not yet caught up to his white counterpart, because at every turn, he is faced with animosity, bigotry, and Ignorance from people likcChurch.lalmostlaughwhcnlhcarwhitcscomplainaboutaffirmativc action, simply because whites, especially white males, have had the "afdrmative" and the "action" from day one. Blacks lag behind whites in almost every positive barometer of American society not because blacks do not work hard or "control Iheir own destiny" (a contradiction in terms, Church) but because of institution alized racism and the Intransigent attitude of seasoned devils who arc intent on keeping the fruits of democracy to themselves. The black man's skin color and physical fcaturcs have been and continue to be barriers in his stride toward freedom. Most Immigrants who come to this country do not have to worry about being discriminated against bccause of their God-given physical characteristics. Yei Black people who originally came to this country In chains have never been about to get white America lo see beyond the exterior. A third thing Church is Ignorant of Is how lo write a newspaper editorial. Instead of presenting a cogent, coherent, logical, rational argument, he engages in ad hominem, he begs the question, he mentions things lhal are not germane to his argument, and he comcs pretty close to name calling. That is, rather than thoroughly researching and critically thinking about what he wrote, he chose to attack me personally instead of my position, he assumed his position was true without proving it factually, and he insinuated that I am inconsistent and a tad bit racist In my views. None of what he said holds water with people who know me personally and with IntclUgcnt people who knowof me. A history program Is just thal, history, not a lesson in current events. Comparing the political lurmoil in Sudan, or in other parts of the worid for that matter, to the historical forces that have shaped black life in the United Slates, though not entirely Irrelevant, Is tantamount to blaming the victim for the crime. In addition, going to Bermuda Run Country Club for dinner was not my idea, yet It was an idea I approved, since the Civil Rights Act of 1964 says American citizens can eat in any public restaurant and slay In any lodging facility they can afford. Although Bermuda Run is a private entity, the restaurant there offers its services to the public, and not to eat there when I please would be a disgrace to John Kennedy. Medgar Evers, Malcolm X, Martin Luther King Jr., Lyndon Johnson, and countless others who had the moral courage lo tell America that her treatment of blacks was constitu tionally, morally, and biblically wrong. By the way. Dr. Schexnidcr was not able to join our church members and friends at Bermuda Run: he needed to spend lime with his family, a family whose roots, I am sure, extend back to slavery, an institution that did its best to destroy ihe black family. Church. I do not need to imprcss my boss. From adolescence until now, I have always been able lo gel jobs, and with God on my side. I do not worry about my future or the narrow-mindedness of people like you. My blessings come from God. not man. Let me explain. I graduated as class valedictorian from Weldon High School, 1 received full scholarship assistance to attend North Carolina Central University in Durham. I graduated with summacum laude honors from NCCU, I attended Ihe law school at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill briefly, I attended a Shaw Divinity School. 1 worked with the Kmart Corporation, I returned lo school lo receive my teaching ccrtiricate, I received a Master of Arts degree In Etlucatlon from the University of North Carolina at Pembroke. 1 taught In public high schools, I wcni lo The University of North Carolina at Greensboro to receive my Master of Arts degree in English. I am one step away from being awarded a Ph.D. degree in English. I have taught at Winston-Salem State University for seven years (long before Dr. Schexnidcr arrived). I have pastorcd three churches, and my wife and I have recently purchased a house and three new cars. Need I say more? I must end my letter now, and never have I written a letter this long. But the only thing thal it lakes for evil, including ignorance, to prosper is the appalling silenceofgood people. Dante reminds usin "The DivineComedy" that the hottest placesinhellarercscrvedforthosewholnthctimeofamoral crisis maintain their neutrality. And race in America is at the crisis level. It is no wonder President Clinton appointed a commission to sludy America’s racial attitudes. Moreover, every black person, especially the black clergy In Davie County and all white people of goodwill should be appalled when people like Church seek to stir up feelingsof ill will andhatred among the races Asaministerofthegospel.lbelleve in preaching the truth, even if that truth causes pain. And this is what I have done during my tenure in Davie County, and this is what I intend to conCmue to do. Neither Church nor anyone else will dictate lo me the focus, shape, or purpose of my ministry. That commission comes from Jesus Christ. And I am happy to conclude by saying that many of the persons who have helped me along the way have been white people. My white eighth grade history teacher personally inspired me in such away that muchof my successinlife belongs to him. A white insurance agent in Weldon recommended me for an academic scholarship four years in a row. My white high school accounting teacher recommended me for a scholarship. One of my white managers at Kmart called me aside to tell me thal If retailing was not what I wanted to pursue my ministry. All of the professors at UNCG who recommended me to the doctoral program are white. Yes, my relations with whites is long-standing, butlhat docs not meanfwfffsffldly by not call whites, or black for that matter, to account for their misdeeds. Rev. Donald Ray Jenkins, B.A., M.Ed., M.A., ADD Pastor, Shiloh Bapdsi Church. Mocksville English Teacher, Winston-Salem State University Students Are Not Coerced Into Careers • ' Continued From Page 2 : • cmpluycn Is all positive. No student is being co- ' .tned o r‘‘tiacked" into any job or career against ’.their will. We are simply providing opponunities. ..FunctionalCunicuIuni:Appioximalelyonelhiid . of.our funds have been used to hire a job develop/ job coach to work with a group of academically challenged students at Davie High. These students : would normally receive a ceitificate of attendance '. when Ihey exit our system. Thanks lo Ihe coopera- ■lion of people in Ihe Exceptional ChlWren's Pro- ^'gram, Vocational Education, and Job Ready, we . have established a new program to provide these : stodents with a much better program of preparation ; whkh will lead lo their being independent adults ' instiad of dependents of Ihe stale. These students now have a practical, iife-skllls oriented program I ;coupled with job experience. Our hope is that these ; riiidenu will be job-ready when Ihey graduate with itfie b new 'Functional Diplcnus.' Again, no stu- ’!‘ dem is forced into this ptogram.bisajoint decision J»iiiade by parcnu, counseton, leachen, and Ihe j I stiidents themselves. ^Back-loBusiness:Fotlhepasttwosumniers.we i -haVe provided opponunities for teachers and coun- '>. tddrs to lour kx;al businesses and Industries. The purpowistohelplhemincreaselhcirknowledgeof local job opportunities, of the prerequisite skills <; n e c ^ to qualify for those jobs, and of ways to increase the relevance of subjects at school. These !; ioiirs help educaton answer Ihe proverbial ques- ;:ji6q, "Why do I need lo know this?" Again, no C ip h e r or counselor has been forced to lake these and what Ihey do with the knowledge gained is entirely up to them. Fccdbuck has been positive. Aitcmalive School: For a number of yean, we have had a problem in our county providing viable alternatives for dropouts and potential dropouts. Wehave triedcooperativeprograms with Davidson Community College, but they have not provided the answer. With Ihe imposing of tougher and tougher standards through the new ABC program, we are probably going to see even greater numbers of d ro its unless we do something dinerentiy. Consequently, some of our JobReady money has been earmarked to help us begin lo look at tetter ways we can address the needs of students whose n e ^ arc not being met by the regular school program. FbilowUp: Wehave usedsomeofour JobReady money to follow up on three graduating classes from Davie High. We wanted lo find oul what they thoughtoftheirhighschooleducationafewyeais out, vhat we might have done differently lo better prepare them, what they thought we did well, and such. All of this was geared towari listening to our primary customers and dying lo improve. Aitkulation: Many students find ihe transition from high school to college or lo work difficult. In some cases, there are barriers whichcould easily be removed if all the parties involved would commu nicate with each other. Wc are ti>ing to faciliuite more dialogue so lhal gaps and overlaps in our programs con beeliminated and so that agreements can be reached for advanced credit and placement for some of our students toglvethemaleg up when they leove us. We are offering a number of courses every day at Ihe Davie compusofDCCC for college credit in addition to high school credit. The feed back is positive. Cuniculum; In keeping with our Tech prep efforts, we are continuing lo try to challenge all of our students to take higher level academic courses so thal Ihey might be better prepared for the highly technical nature of many jobs today. We ore also trying to cncourage students to lake advantage of tlicir high school'years by carefully planning Iheir couise selections around their educational and ca reer goals. Too many students used lo float through high school in the general track and graduate with out a good preparation for cither post-secondary education or woik. Wc are trying to put a stop to this. Our local JobReady partnership is not the only one doing good things in North Carolina. It is my pleasure to work very closely with my counteiparts inolhcr school systems and there are many wonder ful things going on across the state. Yes. we are doing some things differently. Wc are trying to better serve Ihe needs of the majority of studenb who will never altainafour-year college education. At the same time, we are expanding options for the college bound. Tlie feedback from those most closcly involved is posiiive. It is our hope that we can continue the kiiids of activities I have described in this letter with one more year of JobReady funding. Judge Ihe tree by ils fruit, folks. Neal Essie, Director Vocational Education Davie County Schools Dockside Seafood Restaurant NEWFEATVEE Sailsr Coaiblutiaa Flatten Create your own Petite two Item Combo with: Baby Flounder White FUh Trout Popcorn Shrimp Chicken Tenders Clams Deviled Crab Served with cole sliw, hush puppies, ind choice of poato. No substitutions pleis. M M « a y Ih ra T h a n d a y F rid a ; thra S uday 2520 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd Clemmons, NC 766-9927_________ $5.>?tsss HOUUMan-11«ir4-9 m-Su4-IO Sun 11-9 First United Methodist Church aOSNoift Miin street Mocluville R«v. Chadct P u to i Sunday W snhijp O ppotlunitiaw , g^O u i.Iiilb im a lC o n ttm p o ta iyS M ^ce , 9:90 a n • Sunday School and B ib lt Study P r o fe s s io n a l In c o m e T a x P r e p a r a tio n JUI wtumi flltd ilictronlcillv. This MMiifN hIghiM l«wl of ntum, and wHh quieliwt rMpotiM tlm». Dinct dipoiit, i)Ulek ehMk, or mail Ciwrtio«wMintlon<eoinpotitiw(iM JSl D o n ' t G e t B u r n e d ! You can be fined up to $10,000 for illegal open burning in N.C. Smokg fwm open burning can cause serious healik probtem and pollute the air. That's why the state. es open burning. Only leaves, branches or other plant growth can be burned. IT8ILLEQALTQBUBM; •Garbage, paper and cardboard •Tires and otncr nrubber products •Duiiumg materialf, including lumbtr •Wiru. pbatica and synthetic materiab • Asphalt shingtes SM twavy oUs •Paints, housenold and agricultural chemicals , Homeowners can bum yard trimmings - excluding logs and stumps - if it's allowed under local ordinances^ no public piSaxp is availaMt and it doesn't cause a public nuisanot. Other a llo w s bumtnslndudss campfiresr outdoor barbecues and bonfires for fbtiveoccastons.. Unaovmers also can open bum vegetation to dear land or way, provided that; • Prevailing winds are away from built up artas'aiwl rotds’ .• Fires art at least 1,000 feet away from occuf^buUdinp : • Burning is done between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m.. VKemember,bttmp»rmtt$l$miktheM C DhMmefTtmtnmmm, . IN er My (•MifMMMMrt M l cKUi • Am JbUsvte 4 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 18,1999 Bill Daniel Leaves Caudell Lumber After 50 Years Of Service By Mike Barahardt Davie County Enlciprisc Rcconl Bill Daniel has seen many changcs. and improvcmcnlsal Caudell Lumber in Mocksvitle over ihe pasi 50 years. Fifty years after he finl started workingatCaudcll, Daniel has retired, and he and wi fe Eleanor have sold ihei r share of (he business. Jeff Bowden is the new manager. Daniel remembers the day in 1948 when his father in law, Je(T Caudell. called and asked him lo help by an* sweringthetelephone.’TTwmainbusi- ness was lumber. They bought local lumber and processed it for sale." After about a year, Daniel said he convinced Caudell to let him set up displays in the store. And he helped change the way they operated the lum ber business, switching to buying rail road car loads of lumber from Canada and (he West Coast. That changed the profitability first... and (heri (he dis plays." Daniel said. Bytheearly 1960s, Danielhad taken on most of the responsibility for run ning the business, he said. They've been blessed with excellent employ ees and a good, local customer base. "He and I agreed that the success of any busine.ss had to do with servjce." Daniel said. In the mid-60s, they began buying building supplies in larger lots, and joined tlie ScrviceStar network, offer ing even more itetns while at the same time getting a break in prices that Inde* pendenlty-owned stores didn't have. Caudell has consistentlyranked among ScrviceStai's best stores, he said. "Ninety percent of our business has come from people within the bound aries of Davie County. People here have been loyal to us," he said. "I've had some excellent employees, a lot of people who've helped me along (he way. It's been a good business and I’ve really enjoyed it." His wife Eleanor supported hitti throughout the years, Daniel said, and was active in the business alTairs. Nowadays, he'll be spending more lime with his grandchildren, Andrew and Asliton, ages 8 and 10. And he'll spend more time on the golf course. Out he'll keep thinking about his days at Caudell Lumber. T il miss (he day*to-day contact with the custom ers," he said. Bowden, the new manager, said (hat Caudell will continue tooffcrone- on-one service to builders and indi viduals, with lumber, hardware and lawn and garden supplies. They have major brand names in paints, diwrs and windows, as well as other items. Bill Daniel retired from Caudell Lumber after 50 years. - Photo by Robin Fergusson "Our staff is friendly and helpful." said employee Medford Foster. Mocksville Considers New Planning Style Continued From Page 1 Terry Bralley said (hat likely, an addi- (lonal staff member would have to be hiredoraconsultant brought on board, especially in (he beginning, when de velopers would need (o be taught the new rules. In commercial areas, the town would require a part of (he building to reach (he s(ree(, with a pedestrian en trance from a sidewalk. That would mean an end to the big shopping cen ters tha( sit off a street in a row, with a parking lot in front. The buildings would have to be arranged so that (he side faced the street, with an entrance. That could be accomplished with an auxiliary business to (he anchor of a shopping center. Walters said. The plan has worked well in other ureas. Davidson. Cornelius and Huntersville in Mecklenburg County have been testing the plan, and it is working, he said. MiKksvllle Town Board Member Lee Rollins said it is important to give something back to developers who may think the town is adding restric tions. 'This allows for growth in your own image," Walters said. "You're creating mini-Mocksville's. I don't think we're being the fashion police. I think wc'regivingthedevclopcrs more options." County Addresses Sewer Capacity Issue Cootbued From Page 1 gallons per day per house would free iq) 50 g^lons ftt)m each to be distrib uted, he explained. The long-term solution is to run scwerlinestoadiffcrentscwerplantby running a gravity line to the Muddy Creek sewer plant, Windley said. The county is looking for grants and loans to help with this expensive en deavor. he said. Funding is also being sought to extend water lines and upgrade the county sewer plant in Coolccmee. he said. To help control the problems with capacity, thecounty's new policy sets a limit of250 gallons per day per dwell ing unit and requires a non-refundable SSpergallon perday fee for all residen tial projects. "I know $5 is steep," Windley said, "but sewer is expensive." The 55 fee has not been applied to any of the recent reciplen(s ofcapaci(y becausc it docs not apply to existing Cochrane Introduces Six Bills _ . Sen. Bclsy Cochrane (R-Davic), chaiiman of Ihe N.C. Study Commis sion on Aging, has submillcd Ihc commission's report for 1999 to the governor, the Senate president, Ihe House speal(er, and the General As- '■: sembly. ;; . The Study Commission on Aging * ^-''presents flndings and rccommenda- ;;:> lions based on extensive study and ■-'public hearing. Tliis year's report pro vides six ircommendations, which arc presented as bills to the General As sembly. Those six bills have been in- : troduced by Cochrane and Ihc Senate •. ■. members of the commission. At the public hearing in -:.<Wiimington, the New Hanover De- - :;^ p«i1menl of Emergency Management ' . tesUncd that over Ihe years it has had concerns about the safest and most practical means to provide shelter.for ; theagingwhenanemergencyordisas- ter arises, such as hurricane Bonnie. Neilheracoldgym floornorasurplus col is appropriate for an elderly or disabled person. To meet the needs of : the elderiy in these disasters or emer gencies, .statutes and department mies must be modified. '■If. In response lo this EMC discus- sion, the Commi.ssion on Aging rec- : oinniendslhallhelegi.slaluregranllim- > iled immunity lo health cans facilities - and home care agencies that provide : tem|ioniysheltcror.serviccstohandi- cap^individualsduringadisaslcror I ' > emergency. 11)6 commission also lec- ommcnhlhaltheSocialScrviceiCom- Shots Fired Into House On Joe Road GuwdMMii were Hfcd inlu tt mobile home on Joe RuaJ Saiunkiy night. WilHam Md Jankx Spillman rc- polH} in ttK Davie County SherilT.s Ikpinmeiii M a vchkic hud .si{)pficd iatheiiMidla rniMuri)icirhuu.wtth(Hii B:30pim. : . ; * , .TIk Sputmai»^wcfc hmc ut the lime uftfie hKidcni but were nm in- Jwnl, according tu Deputy M.S. mission adopt rules pertaining to ad mission. capacity, staffing, services or census of the facility or agency that prohibit temporary or non-screened admissions in a disaster or emergency. These recommendations arc limited to these emergency situations and lo fa cilities whoagrcetobcponofacounty's disaster plan. A second recommendation from thecommissionauthorizesatime-lim- iteddemonstration projec( in a limited number of counties (o test the feasibil ity and cost of giving elderly and dis abled adults a choice of staying at home or entering an adult carc home usinganincomcsupplementpaidfrom the Special Assistance Program, "niis program provides up to S987 per per son per month who are in an adult carc facility (rest home). This pilot will test helping those who qualify in a home sdting, particularly noting If there arc cost savings. This is a $113 million a year program which ispaid SO percent by tlw suite and 50 percent by the county. A third recommendation is (o es tablish a study commission to investi gate the issue of Medicaid estate re covery and additional issues of Med icaid abuse. With over one million North Carolinians over the age of 65, and the number growing every year, we must be certain (hose in need arc (he ones benefiting most from our Medic aid lax dollars, Cochrane said. A fourth recommendation contin ues the support for community-based long-term care services by providing more funds for adult daycare and adult day health programs. This can delay institutionalcarc.ThecormniKlonfur- (hcrrccommends technical support for service providers to ensure succcss of Ihc individual adult day carc or adult day health centcrs beyond the start-up phase of operation. Local communi ties must be supportive of these projects, because (he state cannot un derwrite all the costs. The fifth recommendation increases the funding to the three Alzheimer's chapters In North Carolina. The thrce chapters divide $100,000 to assist the thousandsofindividualsandtheirfami- lies afilicted with this disease. The final recommendation places the Hixising Trust Fund in the continu ation budget. The trust fund leverages over $10 for every $1 of suue support as they provide housing for the needy. A stable amount from the state would greatly benefit housing efforts for the elderly. "As wc enter the 21st Century, the number ofNorth Carolinians over age 65 represent over 13 percent of the state's population," Cochrane said. "Theseproposals arc some recommen dations to continue our commission's effmts to address the needs of this over-one-milllonsegmentofthc popu lation. The Commission on Aging has been succcssful for years in its repre sentation of the elderly to the legisla ture. and we will work in 1999 to continue that record of success. residential developments or projects already approved by commissioners, he said. The board thought it would be un fair to ask for that fee from rcsidents or developcrsalrcadyexpectingsewerca- pacity, Windley said. From this point forward, anyone interested in residential development that has not already been through the planning and zoning process will have to pay the fee. he said. Since there is nograndfathcrclause in the policy, the board might consider adding one for clarification, he said. Preparedness Seminar VVHh Jad( Iordan fimm ttM Mhistty Conned llieMamSiiiisMistU. A1deobegiDfat7:00pjiL SatuRlay,Fabruaiy20 SflivwTttHtay Adventttt Church 407MIUingRowl,MoctavNlo Public WaloonM-FrM lit 1 ^ IM wvGii ghwihiilii iMi M r hiine,"leaving' COINC OUT OF BUSINESS SALE Davie Tractor & Implement Co. 1029 SilMMiiy Road • MocksvlHa, NC 336-7S1-S969 P r ic e R e d u c t io n s o n E v e r y t h in g , • Bush Hog Parts & Wholegoiods • Ford Parts. Obsolete & New Model • Stafix Electric Fencing • Shindiawa, Stihl, Snapper, Grasshop^r & Others . Salt End$: Mtrcll 19, 1999 , ^ . ' , Tanm: CMh'orfioodClMck~ COMB BEFORE 4 P *M . FOR PASTER SERVKEI litd e CaesarsPlzza CUSTOMER APPRECIATION WEEKI MOCKSVIILB SQUIRE BOONE P L A Z A , Y A D K IN V ILLE RO AD 7S1-9424 ________ 7S1-9424 THANK yO U l THANK yO U l STOP Feb. 22-28 ONLY!!! THANK y o u THANK y o u (.J U K 'K I'K K iJ P Iltji D is tric t C o u rt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 18,1999 - 5 The following cases were disposed of in Davie District Court Feb. 11. ^Presiding: Judge James M. Honeycutt. ^Prosecuting: Doug Vreeland, Chuck 'iQnsey, Melanie Holton,assistantDAs. ■* —WalterC.Allen,fIee/eludcarresl ^with motor vehicle, reckless driving to endanger, failure to heed light and si ren, damage to county property, resist* ing public officer, misdemeanor lar- . ceny, dismissed. —Bany R. Barber, 91 mph in a 70 - ^one, reduced to exceeding safe speed, "$jOO fine, post. ‘ I ; —^Jeffrey T. Barden, possession of dnig paraphernalia, sentenced 45 days, suspended I year, not possess con trolled substance, $100 fine, cost. —Daniel K. Bessey, misdemeanor possession marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced 45 days, suspended I year, not possess con- uolted substance, SlOO Tine, cost. —Gary Bolick. 80 mph in 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, cost. —Anthony R. Bratcher, 87 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo 74 in 70, cost. —Ray S. Bryant, 69 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equipment. $50 fine. cost. —Brian W.Carter.woithlcsschcck. dismissed. —Harry E. Coates, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, sentenced 30 days, suspended 1 year, cost; misde meanor larceny, dismissed. —LatonyaA.Daniels,driving while license revoked, failure to wear seat belt, prayer for judgment continued on cost. —Michael W. Davis, 91 mph in a 70 zone, prayer for judgment contin ued on cost: following too closely, dis missed. —Efrain B. Delgado, DWI, sen tenced 120days,suspcndcd2ycars,48 hours community service, surrender license. $200, cost. —Gregory W. Dooley, domestic criminal trespassing,dismissed, request of prosecuting witness. —Herbert Dooley, injury to real property, dismissed. —James A. Dula Jr., driving while licenserevoked, reduced to no license, prayerfor judgment continued on cost; possession ofaltcred/nctitious/revoked driver’s license, dismissed. —Alfred L. Dyson, 87 mph in a 70 zone, prayer for judgment continued oncost;expircdrcgistration,dismisscd. —Michael L. Dyson, failure to file/ pay income tax. sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 years, 72 hours commu nity service. $100 fine, cost. —Orlando W. Easter,failuretostop for stop sign, cost; regismition viola tion, dismissed. —Marievel I. Enriquez, driving while license revoked, sentenced 30 days, suspended 1 year. $25 Tine, cost. —Rodney F. Evans, probation vio- - lation. continue on probation. —PaulE.Goodlctt, probation vio lation. sentenced to 45 days. —Randolph R. Haddock, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduccd to improper equipment, cost. —MichaelJ.Haiding.resistingpub- lic olTicer, sentenced 30 days, sus pended 1 year, $50 fine. cost. —Donald Hazelton Jr., possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced 45 days.suspended I year.$IOO.cost. —Logan S. Joirell. unsafe move ment. no liccnsc, dismissed. —Mark A. Jennett, driving while license revoked, sentenced 90 days, suspended 2 years, $150, cost. —Quentin M. Johnson, improper mufller.$10finc, no cost. —Randall D. Johnson, two counts communicating threats, injury to real property, assault on a female, breaking or entering, dismissed; assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, sen tenced 75 days, suspended 18 months. $100 fine. cost. —Charles Jones, school attendance law violation, sentenced to 10 days, suspended 18 months, have child in school unless valid medical reasons, cost. —Phyllis Keaton, school attendance law violation, sentenced 10 days, sus pended 18 months, have child in school unless valid medical reasons, cost. —Thomas D. Laws. 80mph in a70 zone, reduccd to improper equipment; open container after consuming alco hol. cost; following loo closely, dis missed. —Anthony J. Leonard, communi cating threats, sentenced 45 days, sus pended 2 years, submit to warrantless search, $100 fine, cost. —^TracyO. Lyons, twocounts com municating threats, simple assault, in jury to personal property, sentenccd45 days, suspended 18 months, not threaten, harass, or assault prosecuting witness, restitution, $100 fine, cost. —Kevin D. Mabe, domestic crimi nal trespassing, dismissed, request of prosecuting witness. —Jose A. Mariche, injury to per sonal property, dismissed, civil settle ment. -M ary F. Mason. DWI, 75 mph in a55zonc.sentcnccd 1 year, suspended 2 years, 7 days in jail. $400 fine, cost; additional lighting equipment viola tion, liccnsc not in possession, dis missed. —Gregory L. Morris, 93 mph in a 65 zone, reduced to careless and reck less driving, $25 fine, cost. -Justin F. Owens, misdemeanor possession marijuana, possession of drag paraphernalia, sentenced 30days, suspended 1 year, $75 fine.cosi. —Nykeba D. Pegram, 85 mph in a 70zone, license not In possession, reck less driving to endanger, no child re straint system. $75 fine. cost. —Lawrence H. Rothrock, 70 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, cost: improper passing, reduced to unsafe movement. —Ray O. Shoemaker, registration violation, dismissed. —Phillip Shouse, worthless check, dismissed. —Keith Steclman, two counts worthless checks, dismissed. —David L. Stevenson, driving while licenserevoked, prayer forjudg- ment continued on cost. —Jason L. Stewart. 84 mph in a 70 zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost. —Sheila H. Tevenpaugh, shoplift ing concealment of goods, sentenced 10 days, suspended 1 year. 24 hours community service, $100 fine. cost. —Michael K. Tritt, two counts as sault on a female, communicating threats, dismissed, prosecuting witnc.ss failed to appear. —JohnS.Troutman,84 mphina70 zone, reduced to 74 in a 70, cost. —Craig F. Waind, resisting public officer, dismissed; misdemeanor pro bation violation, sentence activated. —Booker N. Williams, driving while license revoked, reduced to no license, prayer forjudgment continued on cost. —Ricky A. Young, assault on a female,dismisscd,requestofprosecut- ing witness. —Shawn Zielinski, communicat ing threats, prayer forjudgment con tinued on cost for 2 years, not go about Shady Grove Elementary School or sch(x>l system without consent. A d m in is tn a tiv e C o u rt The following eases were disposed of in Davie AUminisltative Court Feb. 5. Presiding was Magistrate Ellen 1; Drechsier. Prosecuting was Doug :; Vieeland, assistant DA. I; — AshleyLAbcl,9l mpiiinaVO I; zone, reduced 10 79 in 70, JIO. cost. —Patricia A. Acerra, 80 mph in a ' : 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70, cost. —Patrick J. Adam, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 Tine, cost. , ■ —Cynthia F. Adams, failure to ;• yield,reduccdtoimpiopcrcquipment, ;• SIO line, cost. ;• —Kevin D. Alien, 69 mph In a 55 ;• zone, reduced to iroproperequipment, :'_.$J0 fine, cost. —RobertM.Allen.inspectionvio- ; ’ lation, dismissed. —Tommy W.AIIcn,expiraln:gis- tnition, dismissed. —Tony M. Allen, 82 mph in a 70 1 zone, reduccd to imptopcr equipment, ; $25 line, cost. - —Daniel T. Baity, 70 mph in a 55 » mph zone, reduccd to improperequip- ' mcnt, $10 fine, cost. ^ —Charles R. Barger, failure to stop ; forstopsign,reduccdtoimpn)percquip- ; mem, $10 line, cost. —Brandon K. Blakley, 68 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equip- : mem, $10 line, cost. ; ‘ —Jonathan P. Bloodworth, 89 mph I ina70zone,reducedto79in70,$l0, I cost.Z —Paul A. Boyd, 83 mph in a 70 - zone,redueedtoimptoperequipnKnt, $10 fine, cost. —AndrewJ.Brown,failuretowear ! seal belt, $25, cost; failure to stop for 1 stop sign, reduced 10 improper equip- / ment. > . —SusanS.Bunch,80mphina70 zone, reduccd to 74 in a 70, cost. > —AnnetteJ.Byme,53mphino35 zone, reduced to 44 in a 35: failure to wear seal belt, $25 fine, eosL —JaincsH.Cainpbell,expircdreg- istralion, dismissed, i' —Tammy M. Cantwell, 80 mph in !■ a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip- ']’■ ment, $10 fine, cost. ^ —Clyde H. Caruict, failure to re- I; duee s p ^ dismissed. > —FrediaT.Charabcrs,79mphina 55 zone, reduced to exceeding safe r .speed, $25 fine, cost. —Dennis J. Clapp, 80 mph in a 70 mphzone,n!ducedto74inB70,cost. j: —RofaenL.ColeJr.,84mphlna70 ■: mph zone, reduced to 74 in a 70, cost: expired registration, dismissed. —Maiy M. Cook, driving left of center, dismissed. —LashastaA.Coulter,84mphina > -70 zone, reduced lo 74 in 70, $5, cost. —Rkhard Q. Crevvs, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo 74 iti 70, cost; no ilcenae, dismissed. —Jennifer LDaniek, 80 mi>h in a t 70 zone, reduced 10 74 in a 70. cost. > . -JefferyEDavlj,70niphina55 zone, reduced 10 64 in 55, $10, cost. •; —Amanda L. Dyson, operaling a ;; vehicle with no insivance. dismiiied. ^ * ! —ScodaEbrighl,80in|)hina70 zaae,reducedloiinpiDpere4Uipiiient, ; -Kem KtbP.FM ir.80ni|ihina f awe, r«aiic«l 10 improper equip- ment. $10 fine, cost. —Stanely V. Fine, 67 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equipment. $10, cost. —^Tracy W. Forqucr. 45 mph in a 35 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10 fine, cost. —William V. Foster, unsafe move ment, dismissed. —Linda K. Fromal, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $10,cost;no license.dismissed. —Hazel C, Frye, expired registra tion, dismissed. —Deborah L. Garver, 60 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to improper c(juip- ment. cost; failure to wear seat belt. $25 fine. —ThelmaB.Girard,70mphina55 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine, cost. —Megan E. Glasser, 83 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in a 70. cost. —Sonya Y. Glenn, no liability in surance, dismissed. —Manuel J.Gomez,75mphina55 zone, reduccd to 64 in a 55, $ 10. cost; no operator's license, dismissed. —Laura E. Greenway, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70, cost. —Barry L. Hartman, 80 mph in a 65 zone, reduced to improper equip ment; failure to wear seat bell. $25, cosl. —Curtis L. Hilt, failurc lo reduce speed, dismissed. —Johnny J. Hollaway, inspection violation, dismissed. -Christ! S. Hoinneld. SOmph in a 70 zone, reduccd to improper equip- menl.SlOfinc.cosl. —Man F. Hui, 70 mph in aS5 zone, reduccd to improper equipment, $10, cost. —Jennifer D. Hullel, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to improper equip ment. $10 fine, cosl. —Clinton H. Huriey, BO mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in a 70. cosl. —Robert C. Jackson, failurc to stop for steady red light, reduced to im proper equlpiiKnl. $10 fine. cost. —Ann M. Johnson, 79 mph in a 55 zone, reduced (o 64 in 55, $10, cost. —Ceasar Jones, 45 mph in a 35 zone, reduccd to improper equipment, $10 fine. cosl. —D^bie L. Joites. 50 mph in a 35 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10. cost; failure 10 yield fcN* stop sign, reduced to improper equipment. —Lynn B. Jordan, 75 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to 64 In 55, $10. cost. —AndreasT. Kazakos, 80 mi^ in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10 fiiw, cost —Rosemary Knight, expired reg* ■ istr^ion, dismissed. —John B. Larew, 82 mph In a70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $25 fine, cost. —MeganK.Lavin.80mphina 70 .zone,reduced(074in a70,cost, , -MandyL.Loden,80mphlna70 zone, reduced to improper equipment. $IOfine,cost. , * . —Chvles B. Lon. 60 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $IOflne,cdtt. . ,.~Dtt/iditMabe. 76niphina 55 B«e,nduG^ioexoeediiigasifeipMd. —Jerry W. Makas, 68 mph in a 55 zone, rcduccd to 64 in 55, $10, cost. —Jack D. Marshall, 82 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd to improper equipment. $25 fine, cost. —Millard G. Mathis, failurc to stop for stop sign, reduccd to improper equipment. $ 10 fine, cost. -Joseph S. Mayberry,expired reg istration, dismissed. —Brien P. McCall. 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd to improper equipment, $10 fine, cost. —Harold R. McCumber.78 mph in a 65 zone, reduccd to improper equip ment, $10 fine. cost. -Terry M. McDaniel, exceeding safe speed, rcduccd to impropercquip- mcnt,$IOfine. cost. -Timothy M. Meadow.s. 78 mph in a 65 zone, rcduccd to Improper equipment. $10 fine, cost; following loo closely, dismissed. —Alan W. Moorc, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equipment. $10 fine. cosl. —Monica E. Moorc, 80 mph i n a 70 zone, rcduccd to improper equipment. $10 fine. cost. —Mark C. Murray. 84 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd to 74 In a 70, cost. —Trni N. Myers, expired regislni- lion, no liability insurance, dismissed. —Barbara E. Neal. 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd to improper equipment. $10 fine. cost. -Michael S. Nelson, expired reg istration, dismissed. —Bany W. Norman, failure lo re duce speed, dismissed. —Ussa V. O'Connell, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to 74 in a 70, cosl. —Amanda M. Osbome, 68 mph in a55 zone, reduced to64 in a55; failurc to wear seal belt, $25 fine. cosl. —Ronnie D. Overby, 50 mph in a 35 zone, rcduccd to44 in a 35,$10 fine, cost. —Madhari H. Parikh, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment. $10 fine. cost. —Roben G. Panado, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd to 74 iit a 70. cosl. —Morris C. Pctcrkin, 88 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd lo 79 in 70, $ 10. cost. —Robert A. Poindexter, 84 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to 74 in 70, cost. —BarbaraS.Powcll.failurctoyield, dismissed. —David A. Prim, 80 mph in a 65 zone, reduccd to improper equipmcni, $10 fine, cost. —Annita H. Proffitt, no child rc- strainl system, dismissed. —Julian B. Prosser, 85 mph in a70 zone, reduced lo 74 in a 70, cost. —Micah L. Qualls. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in a 70, cosl. -Derek J. Ramseur, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to 74 in a 70, cost. —Denick E. Reavis, 70 mph in a , 55 zone, reduced to improper equip- mwi, $10 fine, cost. —Rene R. Rios, expii^ registra tion card, dismissed. ; ,; —Annic ERobb,59,mphina45 zone, reduccd to Improper equipiwni, ' $10.fine,cosl.’. . .. —James W. R!ob|R^. ^ mph in a ’ 45 ^ ..re d u c ^ to improi^ '• meo'i.'$SOnne,c(M. . rH>ulR. R o d e ^ 70zone.rcduccd to79 in70. $ 10. cost. —James P. Russ, 68 mph in a 55 /one, reduced loimpn)pcr equipment, $10 fine, cost. —William C. Scales. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper cijuip- meni, $10 fine. cost. -Jenifer V. Scholl, 87 mph in a7() zone, reduced to 79 in 70, $10, cost. —Sus;m L. Seagle. 83 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to 74 in 70. cosl. —Darlene B. Senoir. 80 mph in u 70 zone, reduced lo improper aiuip- ment, $10 fine. cosl. —Carolyn H. Shaw. 69 mph in a 55 zone, reduccd to Improper equipmcni. $10 fine, cost. —Misty D. Shell. 80 mph in a 70 zone, 74 in a 70, cosl. —Timothy S. Shoffncr. exceeding safespccd,reduced toimpro|)cr equip- menl,$lonne. —Jason T. Sluire, 67 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equipment. $tOfine, co.sl. —DonaldT.Simmons.5l mph in a 35 zone, reduccd lo improper equip ment. $25 fine. cosl. —Jamien R. Smith, failure to re duce speed, dismissed. —RicUaal J. Snuth. 72 i«ph \n a 55 zone, reduccd to improper equipment. $25 fine, cost. —Patricia E. Spain, 69 mph in a 50 zone, reduccd to 59 in 50, $10, cost. — Pamela P. Stephenson, no operator’s liccnsc, dismissed. —Erin Siewiirt, SOmph in a 70 mph zone, rcduccd to 74 in a 70. cosl. —Fred S. Sirayhom. expired regis tration card, dismis,sed. —Richard D. Suddreth. 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd to improper cquip- menl,$IOfinc.cost. -Kerry D. Tatum, 70 mph in a 55 zone, rcduccd to improper equipment. $10 fine, cost. —Janet C. Taylor, failure to stop for Stop sign, rcduccd lo improper equipment, $10 fine. cost. —Alicia J. Thrift, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment. $10 fine. cosl. Continued On Page? G O I N G f i B U S IN E ^ SBUNG OUT TO THE OARE WMLLSI E V E R Y T H I N G M U S T G O - . t n o iu d ln g A ll L a d ie s D r e s s e s , S p o r t s w e a r , a n d A c c e s s o r i e s , I n c lu d in g A L L F IX T U R E S , D IS P L A Y , E Q U IP M E N T & S U P P L IE S ! ENTIRE STOCK NOW 2 0 1 5 0 SAVINGS MAY EXCEED ■ ■ EVERY NAME BRAND IN STOCK!Melis^, Marisa Christina, SignaturB, Rafaella,I.C. Isaacs, Gotcha Covered, Myne & much, much more! Si MORE ■■■■■■■■■■■■■I ; E V E R Y T H IN G G O E S ... R E G A R D L E S S O F C O S T OR L O S S ' A L L SALES FINAL' < ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 18,1999 Public Records M o c k s v i l l e P o l ic e ■ The following incidents were re ported 10 Mocksville Police. -AdeiheidPoilcerrepoRedFeb. 13 a Siamese cat was shot on West Churcli Street. - Ralph Hobert Leonard reported Feb. 13 the larceny of a Winston-Sa- lem Journal newspaper rack from 885 Salisbury St. - Daniel Kevin Bcssey reported Feb. 9 the larceny of a black chihuahua named “ Killer" from Sun set Apartments No. S8. Arrests -Gary Ray Blackwell, 36. of 872 Main Church Road, was chaiged Feb. 13 with DWI. Trial date: March 4. - Laverae "Pcachcs" Dillard, 38, of 423 Campbell Road, was chaiged Feb. 10 with larceny Trial dole; Feb. 25. - Christopher W. TUcker Sn, 29, of863N.MainSt.,wos chained Feb. 9 with obtaining property by false pretense. Trial date: Feb. 18. - Amanda Rena Robbins, 18, of 158 Center Circle, was chaiged Feb. 9 with larceny and price substitution. Trial date: March 11. She is accused of stealing a video, clothes, film and other items from Wal-Mart. Tamica Denise Robbins, 16, was chaigcd in the same incident. - Gary Lamonte “Peanut" Camp bell, 29, of 126 Chunn Lane, was charged Feb. 9 with larceny. Trial date: March 4. - Joseph Michael Banha, 17, of 256 Gladstone Road, was chaiged Feb. 9 with larceny He is accused of stealing a pack of candy from Food Lion, U.S. 601 South. IVafflc Accidents • No charges were filed after an accident at Salisbury and Hardison streets at 5:30 p.m. Feb. 12. Dora Ardella Rose, 33, of Elklii, drove a 1985 Cadillac through.thi: stop sign at Salisbury Street and slammed on the brakes, and it WM struck by n 1994 Plymouth driven by' Jeffrey Neal Allen, 29, of Cleveland, N.C., reported Officer Derrick L. Cline. . i S h e r i f f s D e p a r t m e n t The following incidents were re* ported to Ihe Davie County Sheri fTs Deportment. -Shannon Eugene Tuttle, Under* pass Road, Advance, reported Feb. 5. a 1988 Mazdaplckuph^ been stolen rrom his residence about 9:15 p.m. x Allen Jackson of Mocluville reported a Arc had started suspiciously atastorogebuiidingbehindCassidy's Store onU.S. 158about5p.m.Fcb.5. - Davie High assistant principal Rex Allen reported Feb. 8. a female student had been assaulted by a school mate at the school about 1 p.m. - Robert Lester. Hidden Creek Drive, Advance, reported Feb. 8, someone threw a baseball through a garage door win dow at his house. - Daisy Temple, Robinson Drive. Mocksville, reported Feb. 8, that some one had broken into her basement and stole a history book. - Shawn K. Shore. Eaton Church Road, Mocksville. reported Feb. 8, that his dog, a registered golden retriever, was missing from his yard. -TrevaDelphineDoulinofMocks- ville reported Feb. 8. that the license plate had been stolen from her 1986 BMW, possibly while it was parked at her residence on Dalton Road. - Wendell Smith of Mocksville re ported Feb. 9, the license plate from his 1972 Dodge pickup was lost or stolen. - Clifflon Dames, U.S. 64 East. Mocksville.reportedthatsomeonehad entered his residence and attempted a lan;eny about 6 p.m. Feb. 9. - Eric O'Neal, Emerald Lane. Mocksville, reported Feb. 9. a neigh bor threatened to bum his residence. -Tomala Wilson. ManchesterLane. Mocksville. reported a handgun was lost or stolen from her residence Feb. 10. - North Davie assistant principal Wanda Shaffncr reported Feb. 11. that a student had kicked and pushed her. -Brenda DarleneRaseofUS. Hwy. 64 Wcsl,Mocksville, reported Feb. 13, a gun and several pieces of jewelry were stolen from her car at her resi dence. - Eric Shane Absher of Deadmon Road, Mocksville, reported Feb. 13, that two individuals had entered his residence and assaulted him. - Tim Carter of Yadkinvllle and James Lcfflcw of Lewisville reported Feb. 13, someone had broken into Furehes Shopping Mart on N.C. 801 North, Mocksville. stealing two cases ofclgarcttesvaluedatmorethanSl.OOO. 100 lighters and money. - Deputy J. Gary Williams reported Feb. l3,thataCoke machine at Farm ington Exxonon Farmington Road had been robbed and damaged. - Mary G. Yoater of Joe Ro^ul, Mocksville, reported Feb. 14. some one broke a radio in her residence. A r r e s t s The following arrests were made ’by the Davie County SherifTs De partment. - Jonathan Glenn Greene, 19, of Salisbury, was arrested Feb. 8. for violationofpreuial release order.Trial dale: March 19. -Gilbert Lee Collison Jr.. 24, of Winston-Salem, was oncsted Feb. 8, for failure to appear in court. Trial date: Feb. 24. - Donald Eugene Lail, 25. 328 Boxwood Church Road. Mocksville, arrested Feb. 9, for failure to pay child support. Trial date: Feb. 24. - David Michael Willard. 23, 786 Farmington Road. Mocksville, arrested Feb. 9. on U.S. 601 at Hinkle Drive for DWI. misdemeanor possession of mari juana and drug paraphernalia, consum ing beer while driving, driving left of cenier and safety belt violation. Trial date: Mareh S. - Kenan Deshawn Myers. 22. 173 Carolina Ave.. Mocksville. was arrested Feb. 10. for failure to appear in court. Trial date: Feb. 25. - Misty Dawn HighHeld. 20. 332 Parker Road, Mocksville, arrested on a fugitive warrant from Indiana Feb. 10, at her residence. Bond: $ 15,000. Trial dale: Feb. 18. - Robert Grey Ridings. 27, 142 Emerald Lane, Mocksville, arrested at hisresidenceFeb. 10,forcommunlcat- Ing threats. Trial date: March 11, - Kenen Deshawn Myers, 22.173 County Line Road. Mocksville. ar rested Feb. 11, for assault on a female. Trial date: March 3. - Darren Wayne Home. 23, 169 Com'es Lane. Mocksville, was arrested at his residence Feb. 11, for assault on a female. Trial dale: Feb. 25. - Michael Ramon Pniitt. 24, 149 Hillcrest Drive, Mocksvillc. amisted Feb. 12. for assault by pointing a gun. Gary Lee Rummel Jr. reported Pmitt had pointed a gun at his vehicle on North Main Street about 3:30 a.m. Trial date: Feb. 18. - Deborah Ann WaLson. 34. alias Deborah Leahann Gunter. 38. of Win- sion-Salem. anvsted Feb. 12. at F&F Barbecue for possession of a schedule I conirolled substance, possession of dmg paraphemallaand resist, obstruct and delay an ofllcer. Trial dale: Feb. 25. Watson was also wanted for violat ing probation in Forsyth County. - Joseph Andrew Spillman Sr.. 60. 1326 Junction Road. Mocksville. ar rested Feb. 12. for violating a pretrial release order. Trial date: Feb. 25. - Joseph Andrew Spillman Jr.. 33. 203 Watt St..Coolccmcc. was arrested Feb. 12. for failure to appear in court. Trial date: March 4. -John Granlson Cook. 38. of Salis bury, arrested Feb. 12,atDavieTractor for failure to comply with court order. Trial date: Feb. 24. - Jose Sanchez Morales, 23. 505 Fairfield Road, Mocksvillc, was ar rested Feb. 12. for driving while li cense revoked and false information. Trial dale: March 4. - Grace Rabb Robinson. 49. 162 Golfvlew Drive. Advancc. was arrested Feb. 14. for failure to appear in court. Trial date: March 15. -Jamie Warren Crowley, 17,1965 Comatzer Road, Mocksville. was ar rested Feb. 14. for assault inflicting serious Injury. Trial dale: Feb. 25.’ - William Thomas Spillman, 773 Joe Road, Mocksville. was arrested Feb. 14. at a neighbor’s residence for trespassing. Trial date: April 18. L a n d T r a n s f e r s The following land transfers were filed with the DavieCountyRegisterof Deeds. The transactions are listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 repre- ‘ taitingSI.COO. - Robert O. Ruffin Jr. and Carol M. Jefferson Ruffin to Carol M. Ruffin, I ; lot. : -RobinJ.WardtoHarlanW.SouUi- ■ emandWandaG.Boone,2lots,SI06. ' - John F. Emminizcr and Judy C. C i v i l L a w s u it s Emminizcr to John F. Emminizer and JudyC. Emminizcr, I lot,Farmington. - Tciry B. Dedmon to Stacy M. Spry, 9.55 acres, Jerusalem, SIM. - James H. Barnes and Sandra B. Phelps to Jeffrey Thomas Sanders and Maria Jan Sanders, 5.05 acres. -NellaEUzabeth Bracken toLonnie Paul Bracken and Jerry Wayne Bracken, 1.91 acrcs, Clarksville. - Ramey Development Corp. to B V West, 1 lot, Famtington, SI 17. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to St. Andrews Golf Vil las, 1 lot, Farmington, $350. - Jackie Cornish Todd and Darlene M.ToddtoW. Eugene Nailand Norma V. Nail, 93.59 acrcs, Calahaln, $350. • Henry C. Douthit and Patty C. Douthit to Tedford M. Randolph Jr. and Janice N. Randolph, 4.37 acrcs, Farmington, $360. - Jack O. Morgan Jr. and Beveriy Paige Morgan, Jack O. Morgan Sr. doing business as Bonanza Mobile Homes to Bonanza Mobile Homes. 2 lots, Jerusalem. -BonanzaMobileHomcstoCarolyn Allen McCann, 2 lots, Jerusalem, $ 16. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partcnrship to Samnaz, I lot, Farmington, $202. Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnershpt to Samnaz, 1 lot, Farmington, $134. - Dick Anderson Constniction to David E. Whitley and Jacolyn A. Whitley, 1 lot Shady Grove, $242. - David W. Bailey Jr., trustee andon behalf of John H. Hoots Sr. to Dick Anderson Construction, 1 lot. Shady Grove. - Roscoe W. Russell and Sonja Russell to Donald L. Keim and Ruth M.Kcim, llot,$360. - John H. Hoots, Lou Ella Hoots Angel and Charles E. Angel, Kathleen Hoots Mcllhatten and David W. Mcllhattcn to Abba Consuitction, I lot. Shady Grove, $70. - Forrest C. Cranfill to Anne Masteison, I lot, Farmington, $820. - Joseph D. Etchison and Touloup Etchison to Isdro Olea-Jimenez, I lot. Mocks villc,$l38. - Thomas Lee Keaton and Pamela W. Keaton to Juon Edwaid Keaton and AmandaSlgmon Keaton, .66 acre, Clarksville. - Sheriff of Davie County from civil action vs. Mary A. Brown and Allen Brown heirs to Deborah Gaither Ellis and Carol Lorraine Gaither, ..8 acre, Mocksvillc, $5. - ‘ The following civil lawsuits were I filed with the Davie Couniy Clerk of •:Couit •>. -DavieCounty Hospital vs.Della ■ Sue Hensley, request judgment, ::*2«9.61. - - Angela Green Spry vs. Erin Eu- ' (ene Spiy, absolute divorce, resume usinf tnakkn name. - Judy Billings Smith vs. Buddy Gonloii Smith, request defendant not ' assault, threaten, abuse, folk)w, harass ^ or inlcffere with plaintiff. : : - Davie Social Services on behalf :; of: Gaiy L. Hvding vs. EmesUne W. Hirding,voluntaysup|)on agreement; > Locene M Beam vs. Roy M. Beam, . cMU supinit; Lola F. Fowler vs. An- :,gela Y. Fowler, voluntary support agreement; Felicia N. Miller vs. Daymon L. Reode, voluntary support agreement; Maty B. Bracken vs. Tho mas B. Bumgarner, volunuiry support agreement;CynihiaC.PWbbsvs.Tcfiy R. Phibbs, voluntary support agree ment - Victoria L. Moore vs. Mickey Johnson; child support. - Cynthia W. Reavis vs. Billy T. Reavis, voluntary support agreement. - Julia Campbell Johnson vs. Bradford K. Johnson, request defen dant not assault, Uueaten, abuse, fol low, harass or interfere with plaintiff. - First Union National Bank vs. Gary K. Renegar and Sharon W. Renegar, request judgment, $18,095.78. - Linda M. Spillman vs. Joseph Andrew Spillman Jr., request defen dant not assault, threaten, abuse, fol low, harass or interfere with plaintiff. - Scotty Ray Linville vs. Melanie Adams Linviile.childcuslodyand sup port. -LisaWilliamsvs.Mk:haelA.Gray, iequestdefends»tnotassaull,ihtealen, abuse, follow, harass or interfere wiUi plaintiff. -LindaCarol Bender vs. Lawrence J. Bender, child custody and support. - Shirley J. Linney vs. Randy DeWalt, lequcstdefcndwt not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or inter fere with plaintiff. - Patricia Ellen Price vs. David Lee Prfce, absolute divorce. - Branch Banking & Trust vs. Michael Todd Bailey, request judg ment, $6,200.97. - Ford Motor Credit vs. Billy Don Byerly, request recovery, $5,068.16. - First Select Corp. vs. Neill M. Everhart, request recovery, $4,014.44. -Gina O'Brien vs. Mikcy O'Brien, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, haiios or inusfere wiih piainitff. -KevinGeneWileyvs.TamalitaH. Wiley, absolute divorce. - Angela McCall vs. Mark McCall, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff. - McDowell Investment Partnen vs. Jeffrey Harrison, requestjudgment, $1,119.82. - McDowell Investment Partners vs. Lena Gibson, possession of dia mond engagement ring. - William H. Plowman vs. Tiacy Crouse, eviction, $1,600 damage. - Clark Thomas Whittaker vs. BB&T, lequcst recovery, $720; coun terclaim, that plaintiff recover nothing. - Jean Leazer Bull vs. David Paul Bull Sr., absolute divorce. -Barbara Wilsonvs. Patricia Young, child custody. - Mickey Roseman Sr. vs. Elaine Zhale, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or inter fere with plaintiff. - Mictey Roseman Sr. vs. Scarlett Withenpoon, request defendant not assault, dueaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff. Brian Joseph Gairett vs. Tonya Lynn Garrett, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or intericre with plaintiff. -James F. Dobson vs. Tracy Lyfins, rcquestdefendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff. ■ '■ - American Geneiaf Finance 'of America vs. James C. Jones, requbl judgment, $t,672.42. - School of Communication Arts of N.C. vs. Olivion Brown and Debra L Brown, requestjudgment, $950.50. • American General Finance of America vs. Lester Chunn and Karin Alexander Chunn, requestjudgment, $I,8T7.87. - Paula Ann Masten Powell vs. Randy D. Powell, absolute divorce, resume using maiden name. -Teny Lee Bralleyvs.Carol Grant Bralley, absolute divorce. sHighwav Patrol T he following traffic accidents ■ ''wen inveitigated in Davie County j; by (he N.C. Highway Patrol. ; D rim Dmm IWa CkiiiM •1: A Mockiville man facei two r. charfes after a wreck on Main Church Road al 6:30 p.m. Feb. 12. Chiiitopher Sean Garrelson. 21, of 1080 Main Church Road, was driving a 1997 Focd on Main Church Road when it went off the road to the right and struck a tree, reported iFires Davie Couniy fin departments le- ipaiidtdlolhelbltowiivcaUi. - f M . M: Faminiton, 12:34 a.m., (Hnictiin O r, 3(3 Cedar Creek Road; {WiWamlLDii^iiiililed;WilUanR ^DivW. 12:31 am . aiM) accideni, U.S. « r in Dmm Rud; Smith Oiove, |li3S>ai4 cUtmx <1^ 30S HUtoii FanRiniloii atilMdi Cooi- lw iln iJ M d ;W llliim R . slst water department wiOi extra water at mill; Mocksville, 9:12 a.m„ vehicle fire, Hardee's, U.S. 601 South; Jerusa lem assisted; William R. Dmie, 10:57 ’ am., grass fire. 4646 U.S, 601 Nonh; Farmingtonassisled;Famiin^4.'0S p m., aulo accMenl, N.C, 801 at Cana Road. ■ n b , 13: MockniUe. 10:33 am . unictim Hra, 933 HadiKM StraeL 0 n k 14: MocluvUle. 2:26 p,m., ' ntoks ii bulldiiw. Uo la w ; Jetusa- lon'auiMd; CipMr WM pim d on TVooper T.S. Kennedy, adding that Garretson fled the scene and was lo cated about an hour later at his resi dence. He was chaiged with DWI and exceeding a safe speed. FiUiitt 1b Rtdnci Spewl Charied A Mocksville woman was charged wiUi failure to reduce speed afterawreckat5:30p.m.Feb. I2on U.S. 158. Linda Jean Hicks, 28, of 108 Glenview Drive, failed to stop the 1994 Ibyota she was driving before it struck the rear of a 1992 Cadillac driven 1^ Regina Lemel Graham, 30. of 633 Wilkes'Doro St., reported Hooper M.W,Whitener. IW hn lliY U iC lM riad /A Mockiville woman was charged wiih failure to yiekl after a wreck at U.S. 601 Noith and Madi- wo Road al 11:30 a.m.M>. 12, ' BiiiMiBn>wiiHtad,S9.or749 JtuclkM Roid, dK^« * 1993 OWs- iw )W eth»lli(M idU ksilditop sign, striking a 1989 Nissan driven by Tracey Lynn Sheets, 30, of 4058 N.C. 801 N., reportedTrooper CD. Jones. Thne Vehicles In Wrack Three vehicles were In a wreck on U.S. 601 South at 3:15p.m. Feb. 10. Daniel White Mauney, 17, of 183 Valley Oaks Drive. Advance, failed to stop the 1988 Ford he was driving before it struck the rear of a 1982 Chevrolet pickup truck driven by Michael Scott Fissel. 17. of 2255 Farmington Road. Mocksville, knocking it into the rear of a 1998 Nissan driven by Mary Liana Smith, 18, of 334 Kingsmill Drive. Ad vance. reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Mauney was chaiged with failure to redUM speed. ' Drivtr Huit. Car O v ^ u n a 'A Ykkinville man was Injured when the cw he was driving oyc^ turned on U.S. 601 Nonh at 12:35 'a.ni,Feb;ia Brian Scott Baity, 34, was taken to N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem for treatment'of injuries. Hie 1994 Mazda he was driving went off the road to the right, and overturned three times, reported Trooper J.R. Allred. He told the trooper he had fallen asleep. TwoVehklealnWrcek T\vo vehicles were in a wreck on N.C. 801 at Brookhill Drive at 4.40 p.m. Feb. 8. Rickey Lee Hutchens, 48, of Elkin, was driving a 1991 Chevrolet pickup and failed to nolice a 1987 Chevrolet pickup being slowed to tnake a right turn by Lawrence Paul Dull,71,of5100U.S. 158,Advance. reported Itooper Terrance Denard Shaw. Hutchcns swerved to the right. before striking Diill'i truck. DrivirFtataSciaa ' . The driver of a I98S Mazda pickup truck fled die icene after a. wreck on N.C, 801 ai 9:20p.mVFib, 8. , The truck, owned by Shannon E. l\ittle of 316 Underpass Road, Ad vance, was traveling from Undeipass Road and went across’N.C. 801 and struck a tree, reported Trooper Terrance Denard Shaw. Drivlni Left Of Center Chwr|(d A Faith man was chaiged with lUving left of center afler a wreck at 10:20a.m. Feb.9onU.S. 601 South. Robert Lee West, 28, was driving a 1978 Chevrolel that went off Ihe road to the right, came back on the road and went off to the left, over- luming and striking a utility pole, utility box and sign, repoitedltooper M.W,Whitenei: He toM the Hooper a dog had run in from of hli vehicle. Cow Hit QaHaMbit Raid A cow waa struck on Hendrix' Road at 3:35 a.m. Feb. 9. " ' ' Undii Bracken Howard, 34, of ' "i'.! - ■ ■ i ' .■ E n e rg y U tiite d N o t D o in g L o c a l S u rv e y : M a k e P e o p le S h o w ID A t Y o u r H o m e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 18,1999.-7 Beware ofstrangcrs coming to your door offering services and represent ing a local company. It'sa wamingthat local lawenforce- mcnt ofncials oHen give out, and one that a Mocksville couple wishes they had heeded hist week. Apparently, a man driving a while ciir came to their house on U.S. f>4. saying he was an employee of EngergyUnited doing a survey on how customers felt about overhead vs. un derground service. Tliesuspect lured a manand woman out of the hou.se, while another appar ently went inside and stole a toolbox, and possibly more. Fran Gunter of EnergyUnited said that no such surveys were taking place here recently, and that all company employees would carry and ID. In last week’s case, the suspect told the couple that he would be back, and they're afraid he might return. If there's a question about an EngergyUnited employee who docs show an ID, call the local office at 751 - 2136. High Wind Blamed For Wrecic A gust of wind caused this pickup truck to overturn at 4 p.m. Friday on N.C. 801 near C ana Road.Larry Ray Welch. 42. of 178 Essie Road, Mocksville. was driving the truck north on N.C. 801 when a high gust of wind caused it to go off the road to the right, into a ditch, reported N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper C.D. Jones. The truck overturned and cam e to rest oh its right side on the road. - P hoto by R obin Fergusson DHS Student Arrested For Assaulting Teacher H i g h w a y P a t r o l Continued From Page 6 114 Hovvardtown Road, was driving .fl l993 Ford van when it struck the oow. reported Trooper M.W. Whit- .ener. IVvo Drivers Charged .* l\vo drivers were cited after a four vehicle wreck on U.S. 601 South at Gladstone Road at 9:45 a.m. Feb. 8. Noah Sherman Plott. 80, of 1880 U.S. 601 S., was driving a 1984 Quick and attempted a pass to the left, striking a 1989 Buick being driven by Eric Thomas O’Neal. 31. of 123 Emerald Lane, Mocksvillc, which was stopped to make n left turn, reported Trooper M.W. Whit- ener. Plott’s car went left of center nnd struck a 1982 Datsun pickup driven by William Joe Gartner, 53, of 133 Brown Drive, Mocksville, nnd a 1995 Ford pickup driven by John Henry Champ, 72. of 5309 N.C. 801 S.. Advance. Plott was cited for driving left of center. O’Neal for driving while li cense revoked. T\vo Deer Struck The following struck deer on Davie roads; • Virginia I licks Rukes, 55, of 134 Terrace Lane, at 6:30 p.m. Feb. 5 on Sheffield Road; and • Linh HongTVan, 22, of 718 Mill ing Road, Mocksville. at 2:30 a.m. Feb. 10 on U.S. 64 East. A l6-year*old D.ivie High .scIkxiI student was arrested last week for as saulting a teacher and another student. Su/anne Hlack reported ihai Marklin Ray McGuire Jr. of 149 Jes sica Trail. MiK’ksville, had slabbed a 14-year-old student in ihe ann with an ink pen and assaulted her in her cliss- r(X)tn. McGuire was ch;irgcd with a.ss;mli on a government official, simple as sault and disordcriy conduct. He is schaluled to face these charges in Davie Oiuniy District Court March 4. Five Men Cauglit With iUloonshine, Marijuana A d m i n i s t r a t i v e C o u r t : Continued From Page 5 ‘‘ / —Alice T. Tolbert. 86 mphina 70 zoiie, reduced to 74 in a 70. cost. —Johnathan M. Toma, failure lo reduced speed, dismissed. —Louis N.Tomma-selli, 80 mph in , a 70 zone, reduc'cd to improper equip- .ment.$lOnne. cost. <, —Van A. Trimnal. 82 mph in a 70 . zone, reduced toimpropcrequipmenl, ,$25 fine, cost. —Timm G. Triplett, 80 mph In a 70 ^i)nc. reduced lo 74 in a 70. cost. . . —Randy L, Troutman, 78 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to 64 in 55. $ 10. cost. —Richard L. Turner, 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to 64 In 55, S10, cost. —Julia S. Vaughn. 53 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $50 line, cost. —Jessee J. Walker, 84 mph in a70 mph zone, reduced lo 74 in 70, cosi. —Charlie E. Walters. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to impmper equip ment, $10 fine, cost. —Linda D. Wayne, unsafe move ment. dismissed. —Edward Weiss, failure lo stop for slop sign, reduced to improper eijuip- ment.SlO line, cost. —Leilani D. Whiscnanl. failure to reduce speed, dismissed. —Jennifer A. Wholey. 83 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper etjuip- ment. SSOfine.co.st. —Catherine A. Wills. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equijv mem. $10 fine. cost. —Michacl P. Wils^^n. RO mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment. $10 Tine. cost. —John R. Wood, failure to stop for stop sign. $25 fme. cost; no license, dismissed. —Kristal V. W(kk1s. 80 mph in a70 zone, reduced lo74 in 70. cost; inspec tion violation, dismissed. —Anthony D. Woolen, exceeding safe speed, reduced lo improper C(|uip- menl. $10 fine. cost. —Rebekali L. Worrell, 80 mph in a 70 /.one, reduced to 74 in a 70. cost. —AmyJ.Yamcll.expired registra tion. dismissed. —Adrian M. York. 68 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to 64 in 55, $10, cost; inspection viola'.ion. dismissed. . A Ixittle of nux)nshine and a small amount ofnuirijuana were confiscated fn)m a groupof men at the boat landing on Junction Road hist wa'k. From his vehicle in ihe wixuls nearby. N.C. Wildlife Connnissioncr Officer Kenny Osborne witnessed members of the group drinking beer, smoking marijuana and throwing k'cr cans into the w(xxls about 3:45 p.m. Feb. II. Calling for kickup from the C(H)I- ecmee Police Department and Davie County Shcrifrs Department, he searched their vehicles and discovered a 750 ml. bottle of non-tax-paid liquor in Ihe vehicle of Willie Elmore. 1^. of MiKksville. Elmore was arrested for possession of non-tax-paid li([uor. possession of marijuana, littering and unauthorized use of a bo;it ranip. He is scheduled to appear in Davie County District Court Mareh 4. Osborne reported. The incident also resulted in the followins cilalions: Charles Paisons, 31, Siaicsvillc, possession of marijuana and imauiliori/cd use of a boat ramp; Donald Martin. 30, Salisbury, posse.s- sion of marijuana and unauthorized use of a boat ramp; and Ernest Mills, 45, Advancc. liiicring. A juvenile wiili the group was not charged, .iccording lo Osbome. Planning Board To Hear Requests There will beameetingofthe Davie County Planning Board on Tuesday. Feb. 23, al 7 p.m. in the Commission ers Roomof ihc Davie County Admin- .is^ion Building, Mocksvillc. . j.j J Lany and Kaihy Tyndall have sub mitted for Hnal review a two-lot re- ,>liyision of a pcHiion of Angus Estates. 2.24 acre property is locatcli at Bear Creek Church and Georgia roads and Is Parcel 28.05 of Davie County Tax Map E-2. Urry Shoffner has applied lo re- zone approximately one acre of prop erty from Residential-Agricultural (R- A) to Industrial Special Use (I-3-S) for the storage and fabrication of heating and air conditioning equipment. This property is located on* the east side of DuardRcavisRoad.approximately750 nonh of Bear Creek Church Road, and is a portion of Parcel 13 of Davie Couniy Tax Map D-2. Watershed Workshop - The Plan ning Board had discussed at the meet ing in January, esiablishing rules and procedures for granting 10/70 requests' in the various watersheddislricts. Plan ning stafT will present maps and infw- mation regarding the watershed. .I'i/ ;:nL If you have a minimum of $10,000 to invest in a Money Mailiet Account, we are offering one of the most attractive interest rates you’ll find around here. In addition, we offer several other savings plans with extremely competitive rates. Call us about our current Interest rates on certificates of deposit and other money market accounts. Earning sonrie of the highest interest rates found Is part of the hometoviin advantage you get with us. It's Your Bank B a n k o f D a v ie 1366 Highway 601 South On M ock^llle Marketplace] ' 751-5755 Member FDIC^dOrlfllnatOf Of The Hometown Advsntsge ■ ^ ItatM SutdKt To Oiaigt Wttlmit Notkw H e a rtla n d y ifO M p o fia U o n % c k e y a NASCAR Race Packages UMlMlinlNMIiMlKliiln ■ ■----- felilMriMNIHvilHlnllMilirh I M iim lH lM h ta Q ilW • N w M jM liC ta v M Weddiap • Pronu • Conoerti • By^ fnclii 8SDAVIE COUNTY ^TERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 18.1999 ■ I •rjCOOLEEMEE • Rccrcation, whether lus listening lo music |n the park, watching a Little p ^ u e baseball game, taking in natural beauty ^ pitching horseshoes, is an imponani part of ■ire. And folks here want to improve rccrcation opportunities for all residents, and will have a founding meeting for the Coolccmce Rccrc ation Association at 7 p.m. Thursday. Feb. 1H at town hall. "Couleemec is a smal I town with a smal I lux base. Ye t. we arc Uctcrmi ncd lo improve oppor* tunities for rccrcation in our area.'* suid Ronnie Bivins, rccrcation director. : '"Ourchildren need It. our families need it. and we know that there's more to life than working and going groccry shopping." he said. "We know that rccrcation helps draw a neigh* borhood together." ! 1t)etownboardlsconsidcringscvcral moves as a result of a public meeting held in January, including: • complete the Hickory Street basketball park; • work with Davie Street volunteers lo keep ImpnivingThc Holler park. Including develop ing a maintenance plan; •utthcswimming pool, make major repairs, rccruit teacher for swim lc.ssons and hold a C(X)lccmce Pool 50th anniversary party; • revive the rccrcation association to advise the town on programs, cwirdinate volunteer work and incoqxiralc as a non-prollt group to get grants and United Way funds; • acnihics ctussc.s; • Easter egg hunt (Saturday, April 3); • restore the c(x)k shock by June; •restore the horseshoepitsat the park, begin leaching lessons and having toumamcnts; • tennis lessons; “ W e a re d e te rm in ed to im prove opportunities for recreation in o u r a rea. O u r children n e e d it. O u r fam ilies n e e d it.** - Ronnie Bivins ___________Recreation Director • Music in the Park, scheduled for the third Saturdays in June, July and August; • the summer youth playground program, K;30-ncx)n In June; • the summer youth day camps (sports and heritage) in late June and early July; • July 4th lawnmower parade and water melon feed, free swimming, expanded games and contests; • partner with the Coolcomce Historical Association for the textile heritage festival and fireworks. Bivins and town board member Lynn Rumley said that town residents want Coolccmce to have its own Little League team, realizing that volunteer coaches and fund-rais- ing will be necessary. The ball Held also needs improvements. The group wants to work with Coolccmee Elemcnmry on the use of the gym and ball field. Coolccmee Redskin football bmstcrs will work to refurbish the dugouts and concession stands, adding storage space for their equipment. Parents want an improved Story Hour for children, similary to the one offered at the Davie County Public Library. They also want a program for at-home mothers to bring children for play. TbeJan.21 mcetingresult^wiihJcrusalcra- Township residents wanting on outdoor, a f!^ school youth rccrcation opportunities. Ncc0nb would be improvements to the shufflcboard slabs, a volley ball set up. tennis rockets |nd volunteers to supervise equipment and <^n- duct. ■ ■ ‘ They also want expanded swimming pool hours, including certain mornings foradul(s.-.& couple of adult nights a week and a family* night. A rough draf map of the Coolecmcc Falls Park was displayed and received enlhusiatio' response, Bivins and Rumley said. I Residents from the town and sunt)undlng« township were invited lo ihe meeting. * • *' The town has expanded rccrcation in recent • years, Bivins said. "More can be done. Come with our ideas and your willingness to pitch in." •.. Cook To Head Davie Partnership For Children ! Krisll Burch Cook has been hired as the executive director of the Dovie County Ponnershlp for Children. • She is a gradu* Bic of Western Carolina Univer sity with a degree in child develop ment and family rclations.Cookhas experience work- tagwiihchildrcnin ^ y care and was (he director of a summer day comp Cook hi Hayesvllle during the summer of 1997. She is a native of Clay County. She is liurried lo Darren Cook and they reside in Davie County. Smart Start iso comprehensive pub lic-private initiative to help all N(Kth Carolinachildren enter schwl healthy and ready to succeed. Smart Start pro grams and services provide children ages 0-5 access to high-quality and afTonbble child care, health care and other critical family services. "Smart Start reaches children dur ing the most critical years of develop ment. wiih the intcnl that they arrive to schiKil hcallhy, motivated and ready to succeed," Ccwk said. "Our goal is lo cnsurelhatevcrychildinDavlcCounty has this opportunity for a brighter fu ture." Since the inception of Smart Start in 1993hyGov.JimHunt.it has helped more than I OO.CXX) children get higher quality child care, more than 26.(XX) child cam teachers gel education and training, more than 97,0(X) children • gel preventive health care, and more . than 60.(XX) parents get parenting and health education. The best thing about Smart Start is that with its presence in all l(X) counties of North Carolina, these numbers will continue to grow each year. Smart Start. North Carolina’s na tionally recognized early childhood program, was recently awarded the 1998 Innovations In American Gov ernment Award for Harvard Univer- lo programs that find creative and in novative ways of solving problems. "Smart Stan will also have a great impact on the children and families hero in Davie County," Cook said. "Davie County will receive $299,433 to begin services to meet the needs of the children in our community." The Planning and Oversight Com- mitlcc of the North Carolina Partner ship for Children (NCPC) Board of Dircclors dctcmnncs the toial amount of funds each county receives each year. This allocation is determined by the level of need in the county and the ability to provide services. DovieCounty Partnership for Chil dren (DCPC), the local Smart Start agency, along with local boards, agen cies. and the community, has spent more than a year planning and devel oping Smart Start services. "We ore excited to say that the hard work is finally going to pay off. Wc hope to begin providing services dur- she .said. If you are interested in learning more about Smart Start, log into their web page at www.smartstart-nc.org. If you are interested In learning more about the Davie County Partnership for Children or if you have any ques tions, call Cook at 751-5513. C a l l C a r o lin a K I M E S i W The Miiii Dish Satellite Service 'S'*p«rd«y • : No Equipment To Purchase Prime SUr Supplies i Maintains All Equipment YOUR DAVIE COUNTY PRIUESTAR DEALER 336-998-4809 or 1-800-441-6408 Special of the Week sily and Ihe Foul Foundation. Smait' ii>8 tl'c spring of 1999. and wi)l con- Stait was one of 10 out of 15,000 tinue lo grow in the upcoming years programs chosen for this prestigious wilh our efforts to ensure that our award. The Innovations in American children will be healthy and ready to Government AwanJ is given annually learn by the lime they enter school," Juvenile Crime Prevention Council lAeeXs the Davie County Juvenile Crime Prevention CourKil met Friday, Feb. I2,^noon,al Ihe Davie County Public Library. . ' This group U the local advisory council for the Community Based Al- (entalives (CB A) program, and Onice of Juvenile Justice whkh serves court- irivolvedyouth(ages 10-17) and youth ■i risk for court involvement. The county plan for the utilization of com munity grant funds for the 1999-2000 budget year is being developed and will be discussed at their next meeting which is scheduled for Friday, March 12. Individuals or agencies interested in submitting a proposal for commu nity grant funds, or giving input into ourcountyplanshouldcontact Frances Tutterow, secretary of Davie County Juvenile Crime Prevention Council, at 336-751-77W, Davie County School Health Omce, Local public agencies, private non-profit corporations and local housing authorities wishing to submit applications for programs to address any of the problem areas will need to secure application forms and other necessary information from Tutterow by March S. H iD r i Paper Towels 2 5 'roll All V Valentine Merchandise 1/2 price y ' T Rtgular Hours; M-F8:30-8• Sat8:30-4'Sum;30-S DW9 C». 4 9 5 V a lle y R o a d • IV Io c k s v ille • ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 2 1 4 1 G et a g re a t o ffe r th a t g o es w h e re you g o A L L T E L T h e o t h e r g u y s . Y our p a c k a g t m ln u ta s a p p ly tv tr y w h a n In th » C arollnas. IV t s/m pto. T h e n in o n § t d t o w o rry a b o u t p a y in g d iffa r tn t ratas. w Their p ack ag e m in u te s m ay , a p p ly o n ly In lim ite d areas. W ho k no w s w h a t y o u 're p a y in g o u tsid e o f th e se areas, Is .'J w (Srtinsboto: 1312-105Brl(]ionli^.,Mtnail(CrossingSliiiwlrHlCenter' I ..n V t ■ t I , , High Polit 2620 S. Main SI, Sulk 145 •. Wnston-SHem: Pivilllon Shopping Center, 536 Hanes Mill Blvd. . BillliHllon BlocUxaler Plaa 2475 S. Churdl.Sl.. MMmo: 1510-A E. DM Dr.. Wal-Mart: Al selected locationst f >!, - -.................. 1*1* ’■»li I t\ Jj wwinwHr.litMwi ^ o u m y'yS yi; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 18,1999 - B1 Bad Breate Cost Davie In Midwest Regional Wrestling Tourney By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Rccord IDavie’s wrestlers experienced one of sport's (oiigtKst breaks. They come in all Torms. The ball goes In and oul at the buzzer. The airborne runner gets stufTed a flngemail from Ihe goal line. The outfielder leaps out of his clcots to rob a homer. Wrestling's version of oh-s^lose, if we'd done this or that, if only wc could meet again, unfolded in Davie's face Saturday a) Mt. Tabor in the Midwest Regionals. David beat Cblialh. Forsyth beat Davie by a hair. 131 - 130. ^ If the War Eagles, who rocked East 36*29 (|ate forfeits made it that close) in the Defense Pays Off |br9th ^radeTiUe By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record 'tThe theory that defense winscham* pl^hipshas never ningtmcrthanlast waek's main event between Davie and Mk Tabor. :*In a freshman basketball game for alflhc Ccninil Picdmoni Conference m ^les, the War Eagles were about as tough defensively as a team can be at tltnes and the result was a 52-35 vie* y that avenged their only loss of the quarternnalsofthesiatc duaMeam tournament two weeks ago. catch a break anywhere, they wintheirnimhrcgionol title in 13 years. But Josh Stanley. Adam Bailey, David Nail and PatrickLoweryfelljust shortofpersonal expec* tations and East's Gcnml Warren denied o *"* Summers Bailey Pack Davie’s Kenny While in the 215-pound finals ing that Davie wins as one and loses as one and wilh everything on the line. maintaining that everyone has a bad day from But Coach Buddy Lowery emphatically time to time. In many ways, it wasn’t Davie's shielded the four hard-luck wrestlers, contend- day. "You look down through (Ihe brackets) at where you could have won," Lowery said. "If Stanley would have got ten in the other bracket.. .He’s belter than the guy from East Forsyth. He's already beaten that kid. but that kid got in the belter bracket. We just didn't get in the right brackets. Your rccord docs all that. We didn’t have a bad day." To Bailey's credit, It’s a bad day when he losestwiceinthe same day.Oneoflhe program’s most consistent performers ever, a 34-5 senior dynanioat l25whois 120-26 in fouryears,lost 4-210 Northwest Guilford's Keilh Bolle In the consolation finals. "You would have thought he would have ‘ had a liltlc bit bolter day. but that might havli'' been a tougher weight class." Lowery said. "Can he beat (Bolle)? Probably." The agony never ends after losing by the slimmest of margins. David Nail, who stepped up a class to 160 because of Chris Bender's separated shoulder, led Reynolds’ Casey Hogge 9-2. Then, out of the blue. Nail got lumed over and pinned In the final minute, magnifying the one-point loss. Please See Nick-Page B3.,'- r I^SNo one needed to remind Davie of tl)t 55-51 January loss to Tabor. The \^Eagles were psyched, wearing Ihe Ipok of Muhammad AH in his prime. C ^ h DcrckJCuntitsky walked into the locker room, looked into their eyes and walked right back out, convinced that this was Davie's day. nThey came out as focussed as ll^y've ever been," said Kumitsky. >^sc team set the defensive tone ir&nedialcly and seized command In thisecondquaiter.outscoringtheSpar- t ^ 19-11 fora27-16Iead. *I"We led wire to wire. Wc knew It a conference championship (gmne). Wc knew exactly what we i, and they just played a great PlcMeSMDaywalt>PageB2 War Eagle Varsity Girls Stun ML Tabor Girts leatCliina jHove 38-27 BriaDFitti ; ^ County Ente^se Record ^ In dire need of a transfiBion for a (puttering ofTense, North Davie'sgirU basketballleamtappedoulbigscoiing ftom Alison Schafer, Alison McNeil ^__________. X •nlKieTslonKahnina40-29victocy I H Q S P n l l P T S tJ lJ f over Knox and rode the unexpected ■ ■ W C W l W « W W l fhoulden of Kelli Yodc to a 38-27 victory over China Grove, j ; Lastweek’svlctoriesprovidedcon- fiete evidence that North's 0-2 start had everything lo do with the compe tition rather than the Wildcats, just as Coach Jamie Lyerly insisted all along. ! "U's good to win these two," said lyerly, whose club squared its record W 2-2. They're excited now. When jhey start scoring points and getting they can play better. Those first games (knies to Erwin and West ^w an), they started out behind and By Brian Pitts Davie County Enlctprisc Record Davie varsity girls hoskctbull coach Ciirol Co/art thought a victory over a high-prolile oppo nent was a long time coming. She thinks maybe re spect for the War Eagles might be close behind. "It was an eye- opener,'* said Cozan, whose gradually improv- ____________ ing team pulled olT Cozart IheupsctoftheCenlralPiedmontCon- ference season, stunning Mt. Tabor 45-39 on Ihe road on Feb. 9. "For these kids, it's such a boost because we beat Ml. Tabor. To do this is a signal lo Ihcm that they can do this. When they pulloneoriheseolT, they begin belicv-. ing in itwnuclvcs. Ttwy were really cxcited." They had every right to be. The Spartans rolled in with a 15-6 overall recotU, a No. 9 ranking in the North west Coaches poll ami bad beaten Davie five straight times since 1996. They blew open aclose January game, bury ing Davie 25-7 in Ihe fourth quarter of a6M5vcrdict. But these resilient and determined War Eagles responded from Iheirraost disappointing loss of the year, a 53-39 ’^dbaclito mcdiocrt'Wesl Fbtsython" Bb.S, with easily the most im prove victqiy'of Craart's two-year, tenure, displaying, die' type,of cninchrlirne poiK that define tough cuatomeri' \ . 'Wchadthemhere.*Cbzattsaidor the Jan. 22 loss. "We could have done' something but we collapsed in the-.,, fourth quarter on defense. When these girls do someihing like that, instead of it making Ihcm go slump in the comer and feel all sad for themselves, what they do is become more determined.” Tabor hit a 3-pointer to cut Davie's foudh-quarter lead lo two. But, unlike several close losses during the second year of Cozan's rebuilding project, the ,; War Eagles always had an answcTj,.,. most ollcn from sophomore forward HeatherSchlcupncr(14poims, II re bounds) and guard Noel Shields, who scored 10 and applied her customary defensive glove on Tabor^s ball han dlers. Davie(7-l3.3-7CPC)neverrelin- . quishcd Ihe lead in the second half. "The difference is we didn't fold in thcrourthquatter,“saidCozart."When they answered, we'd come back and answer again. There have been times wlKn we haven't had quite the focus to' dulhiit.ThclcliUjuuplayc>lsmaitand - kept their control. Their whole de meanor on the court was entirely dif ferent. I was really proud of them. "At limes when we needed some , . breathingmargin,wegoiitfrom(Schle- upncrandShields).ThetbingthatNoel consistently does is her defense.,, Heather twisted m l turiKd and nally,,' made some contorted shots," Notes: Tina Harkness played asig- niflcant role, getting 10 points, six a.ssists and three steals.. . . Amber - Hahiht,'wlib rnatched Ncf liMton high:!;'; of five points, hit a momeiitiii^boost-'”'^ ing 3-polnierjusi b e fi^ito l , hoiii;''Shejl>yed,agfM'iiiMoiril : ^ h . : c ° y s a | i ^ y > ^ , Em ilyM oiii»,ascf|r ~ South Davie’s Alyse Bowden fights for iti^ bail during her team's recent victory. - Photo by James Barringer South 7th Grade Giris Stage Dramatic Win By Brian ra il DavicCounty Enterprise Record Schafer (12 poinu). McNeil (10) jnd Kahn (10) combined lo outwore ;Knox by themselves, giving Noith'i ;o(rew requiiile bKikbon and help- g the Wikkatt forge on In the face or. iy.ThebunleiiofaiiO-2t«i^ > t coiiidenMy heaylw whim »playen.tacludiiig,»uit«r»Brit. (W B iillk itS c W k rM M l^ South Davie's seventh.grade girls basketball team is tired of being Ihe PiedmonlMiddieSchoolConfetence's best-kept jecret. A few mote performances like Thursday's second half in a dramatic 37-33 overtime victoiy over North Rowan and the word is sure to spread ijukklyl "I told the girls that tiiey b w ^ 'a team."aaklCoachTimKenney,whose team overcame a tUiie-point halfiime delicittoralKitsrecanlloS-I.'They're r. in l I good team untU they come fiom: ; bcMnd and:beBl a team, that's exaiMly whai they did. That wa> a 2-1 WIchibtMplayKlaKllheyhtdkMlto r n t t m k ' weV« gi)iiig'fo'iigpHiie"ioro^^^ **There is s o m e talent, there's a lot of big hearts o n that te a m , a n d I think w e're g o in g to surprise s o m e pe o p le this y e a r.* - C oach T im K enney this year... I think we already have." liie Mavericks squandered a per fect opponunlty to withstmid South's 20-11 second-haif rally, missing two free throws with 4.8 seconds left in regulation of a3p-30game. The faithfuls probably weren't bveriy wor- : ried,’ though. North missed l» of 22 ftte thiDws fcr the game 11tcybrick^bMharihti|i,'‘ Km- tiey ■alA'''If ^ vtltM ihty Jim fhmllw«3Ml M M c a K h p n liM y dkh'fiii^ miKh'(ThMii^ nlghl - In die Uiree-minuteOT, South capi- Utlized like good teams usually do. Megan Jordan's eighth point of the game put South ahead 36-35, Alyse Bowden added aninsurance free throw for die game's final point and Savan nah Kowalski dribbted the. clock oul n w m klco^ s^ing a potentially breakttuwighwjn. , , ' \ "It's a big win,'^ iCenney said. T m ' extremely ptoiid of them." ^ ; Kenney wasn'tproudofalcUiargic first hal f. He never detected a pulse as die Tigers fell behind 19-10 at the break. -C; ' "We came out fiat," he sakL "We couldn’t'catch Uw ball. We coiiMii'l r shoot the ball. WecouUn'tdaanything In die first half. ■ V "1 was really wotiied. Ihe g i^ ;i pUyed vfidioui c n i ^ ‘n t f lit ia il w m at in the g m ; I h«l« UnM c M ' , ,'iV , •> , T"' Davie Suiftrs Bltterli^sl ByBrianFlHi V he saki after fo u tlh H ^U vie la U K S Davie County EnteririseRMord \ : Soiidifoir^'first n tia im \ ber.l997 ,aspa nc(m rK M 'faie« ,■ CHINA GROVE'-'A^ lar a» dif ' » Wg g«i«sSr « te g (h jH Cntral Piedmont Confetcr(ce stand- j stage iM gaining tnSmMaf fcr the^ ' (CPC),[oOmanKnt. M ' *We have gone the other way. In- st^ofgbing up. we're staiting to step backyvM; and I don't like it. For whatcvcrr^n,ifit'smyfaultartbe .' kids'fai|ll, we're doing it and it’s not j righl. I'm not happy." I Tlie War Eagles (14^9.3-7 CPC), ! who trailed for mote dtan IS minulo j during one stretch, nearly overcame a - butchered peri'armi^ Tied at 67-67 wiUi 1:04remainlng,Daviepoii)lgiiatd KennyCollinsdribbleddiecbckdawii, : n tu e S e « F h U % i-F w M ; in'gs were con- ccmed, it wasn't a bottomless pit that Davie's varsity boys, basketball team fcllinto when the War Eaglei took a 69-67 nose dive at last-place South Rowan Fri day night, but it certainly felt like PhllU pi one to Coach Jim Young. "We did have something to gain," f t ] - B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 18,1999 Phillips Scores 38 For Lost Cause Continued From Page B1 mode a move toward the lane with 12 scconUs left and floated a lob (o 6-7 centcf John Orsillo, who leaped unat tended Trom the right block for an apparent chip-shot layin. But his shot was too strong, ricochclting (o South's Carlos Dixon, who calmly dribbted coast to coast and sank his 26th point from 15 feet with two seconds on the clock. Dixon's game-wlnner crushcd the speechless War Eagles, whostaggered to the locker room trying to figure out where il went wrong. After rising to No. 4 in the Northwest Coaches poll with an 11 '2 start, the/ve lost seven of 10 CPC games, including last week’s 81-56 debacle to Ml. Tabor. Young deflected criticism from Ofsillo, citing the War Eagles' horrid defense for spoiling Duane Phillips' nagniflcent 38-point performance. I "We spread il and did everything ;to win on thelast possession)," Young said. "(Orsillo) just missed on open layup. But the thing that bothers me is. that layup didn't mean anything: Wc had so many other times." Davie's clawlcss defense allowed a : one-man Soulhlcam(IO-I4.2-8CPC). •^which relies virtually exclusively on i'Dixon's shooting, to cling to a lead Nonywhere from two to 10 points from 'the 6:51 marie of the first quarter to the 7:39 mark of the fourth quarter. " Wedidn’t do our job defensively," Young said. TTiat game should have been over. Wc should have had a 15- point lead. But we let them have a chance." Dixon hit three 3-pointers and scored 18 first-half points, carrying South to a 40-35 lead and prompting 'Young to employ a box-and-one. Do minic Graham and Collins effectively hounded Dixon, holding him to two second-half field goals. But Young said Davie should have never been pashed into a comeback mode. "We didn't play any defense in the first half," he said. "Ourgame has been playing really good defense, and our last four or five games wc have really slocked off on defense. To win. you've got to play defense and we didn't do it. Sixty-nine points is too many points for thera As a team, we're not coming to play the lost few nights.” Phillipstried, in vain, to heal Davie's self-infiicted wounds, hitting three of his six 3-poinlcr5 In a span of 75 sec onds and propelling Davie to a 63-61 lead with 4:35 left. After South an swered with six consecutive points, Orsillo's turnaround and two I^lllips free throws tied it at 67-67. That set up the bijtarreending, some thing South coach Bob Parker has wit nessed all too often over the years. "It's amazing," he said of the Col- lins-lo-Orsillo play that nearly won it for Davie. "When you play and hold the ball for a long period of time, it's almost like disaster happens to you. 1 mean, wc hold the ball trying to play for the last shot at the end of the third quarter, and they hit a 3. It's just amaz ing. "They had us because that is obvi ously not a situation that we wanted that game to come down to. Wc got helped a little bit. I was seared. Wc haven't hadawholelotofthingsgo our way." There were four tics and five lead changes In the fourth quarter. Notes: Phillips, who achieved 30 or more points for the sixth time, hit halfhis24neldgoals,madeeightofl 1 free throws and raised his average to 26.9. "One of the Winston-Salem coaches said we may have the best teams, but you and Davie have the best two players," Parker said of Phillips and Dixon, who combined for M of thegame's l36poinls....Daviegol 10 points. 11 assists and five steals from Collins nnd eight points and six re bounds from Larry Umbergcr. Gra ham had five points, followed by three from Orsillo. two from Marcus Las siter and one from Rod Tenor, who grabbed seven boards.... Travis Pea cock missed his second straight game with a broken jaw. and Lassiter and Umbergcr played with broken noses.. .. Davie is hosting the CPC Touma-. ment this week. The finals arc set for Friday night, wiih the giris stoning at 6 and the boys at approximately 7:30. Davie High Basi<etball Statistics B o y s R e c o r d : 1 4 - 9 , 3 - 7 C P C Phillips Orsillo Collins Lassiter Graham Umbergcr Tenor Pcacock Crump Heling Lynch Gms Pis Rebs Avg Assists Avg S(b PPG 23 23 23 23 23 17 23 21 19 14 I 610 272 255 200 135 86 69 48 25 18 0 75 172 47 58 31 123 131 54 23 13 0 3.2 7.4 2.0 2.5 1.3 7.2 5.6 2.5 1.2 0.9 0.0 60 50 193 66 26 34 35 5 I I 0 2.6 2.1 8.3 2.8 l.l 2.0 1.5 0.2 0.1 0.0 0.0 31 25 60 28 10 19 24 9 5 I 1 26.5 11.8 11.0 8.6 5.8 5.0 3.0 2.2 1.3 1.2 0.0 3-Pointers: Phillips 62, Graham 25. Lassiter 14, Collins 11, Crump 2, Heling 2 ''VtockfdMtrOrsm6'43;Tenorl S; Un*efB^9rCi?mp 2,' rtacockrrwiHpar- ^Daywalt, Stevens Lead Way To Title -ztonlioiMd From Page B1 Andrew Daywall and Scan Sicvciu nunagedconsisientonenxinadcrcn- sive siniggle. Daywall hit iwo 3-poinl- en, scotol a Icam-hrgh 14 and led Ihe ; derensiVC stand. 'Daywalt had the greatest game ;;he’s ever had," Kimiitsky said. "He was allovet Ihe place,playing defense : and making shots." Kumitsky moved swingman Jason Hogue to poinlguaid to free uptopgun Sean Stevens, who scored 13 and Ht double figures for the eighth straight game despite a IOO.degree tempera- C entral Piedm ont 4 -A F inal Basketbal Standings ■OYS Conf. OveraU W L W L 10 0 21 2 3 15 7 4 14 10 7 14 9 8 12 11 8 10 14 ture. "He just gutted it out," Kurnitiky said. 'It was one of those gut games." Pavie'srcvvcdupdcrensetookcarc of the rest, holding the Spanans 20 points below theirfiist-meetingoutput and maintaining a corofortable lead throughout Ihe second half. "We just made some adjustments on our man-to-man that really messed thera up,"Kumilsky said. "Tlicy didn't adjust very well to it. They only scored 35 points." Note: Enforcer NeilRicedisamted the Spartans' big men and came up with seven steals in the fiist half alone. Reynokls Wes« Forsyth Ml. Tabor Davie South Stokes South Rowan G n u s South Rowan Reynokb MLTabor Davie Wesi Forsyth SaMbSukcs I 19 6 4 16 3 7 7 3 7 6 1 9 6 A lly s o n H . S a w te lle , C P A Personal md Small Business Constttling INDIVIDUAL AND BUSINESS INCOME TAX RETURN PREPARATION Payroll Services Accounting Services QuickboolcsProressiomil Advisor . Ttkphoiie (330 940-5589 F u (336)940-5589 209 Norma Lane Advance, NO 27006 sawtelleQspriiitmail.com j r . . I n j u r e d o n t h e j o b ? ■ W o ilc e r ^ C o m p e n s a t io n in ju r ie s i B a c k l n j u r i ^ ^ O c c u p a t io n a l D is e a s e s ■ S o c ia l S ^ u r i ^ D ls a b iiif y C la im s 3 U ; ' / / I 0 1 ! ? Davie's Jerri Ann Angel! runs up Ihe court as teammate Dana Smith lands on the floor in K ■ fight for the ball. '; Girls End Five Game Slcid To Tabor i Continued From Page B1 handlciithcfounh-quancrprcssurclikc a senior. "She handled the ball in scv* cral cniciul minutes and made some good moves agalnsl good defense," she said. "Shehodsomebigrcbounds." . . . . Katherine Phillips. Dana Smith and Morton had two each.... Davie hit 18 of 37 field goals and committed just 15 turnovers------Later in the week. South Rowan pounded Davie 7643 and wrapped up its first conferencc championshipsince l992.Davie*sscor- ing - Horkncss 8, Julie McDanicI 4. Morion 6. Schleupner 10. Shields 5. Jerri Ann Angell 2, Hamm 2, Smith 3 and Elisc Whitaker 3.. . . Davie is hostlngtheCPCToumamcnlthisw(xk. The finals arc set for Friday night, with the girls stoning at 6 and the boys!at approximately 7:30. i ; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 18,1999 - B3 "He just dominated and bullied people around," Kumitsky said. "He doesn't do it with talk, he docs it with his body. He pushes people around.".... David Wooldridge scorcd seven, followed by Kenny Orsillo with five. Rice and Hogue with four cach. Josh Pfaff with three and Donnie Vestal with two.... Later in the week, Davie dispatchcd South Rowan61-55,improving to 17- 1 overall and finishing 7>1 in the CPC. Stevens hit four 3s and finished with 26, and Daywalt hit three 3s and added 14. Ricc hod eight. Wooldridge five, Hogue four, Orsillo three and Brandon Gentry one. Must make raim ftr Snappei^Mowersl SPECIAl PRICE REDUCTIONS ON ALL MONITOR HEUTERSI HIG H EFFIC lEN C r K-1 VENTED HEATERS: EMjr To InaUll/Low Maintenance The Monitor Vented Heatiiig System • 93% efficient—get more warmth ' foreveiy lieatingdollar [ • Unique directventsydemuiea t mtsideiirfiffoombuftkKi ' • Automatic temperatuie control ' • Simple to install and uie • Clean.., quiet... Bafc- fMedbylienieene • ULListed A V A n M IUCome by today and see • Town & Country . Haidware's complete ‘ selection qf heaters for home&worki i Town & Country Hardware Nick Summers, Jeremy Sink Rrst Time Regional Wrestling Champions Continued From Page B1 Bender quite likely could have provided the • push Davie needed if il weren't for the haunting ■ injury that limited Davie to 13 participants. • Most everyone else carried the maximum 14. > ; ”If (Nail) would have won that match, it’s a different story," said Lowery, who preferred discussing the big picture insteadof the senior’s toughest loss ever. "Or if wc win one at 103 or get one mon: point at any match. "Missing one person, that might have been the difTcrence. If we could have won one more ; matchsomeplacc,wewouIdhavcbcenalright." Despite everything, the trophy hung in the balance when White and East’s Warren squared off in the sccond-to*last match. Going in, Davie led East 130-127. A While win ofany kind seals it for Davie. A Warren win ofany kind seals il for East. Warren, a 35-0 elitist, prevailed 5-3 over White, an overnight star with a 31 -4 record. "Bynomeansamlsayingthatilwas(While's) fault," Lowery said, "It was a good match. Both of them wrestled hard." Summers, Stnk Sizzle Cream rises. Nick Summers and Jeremy Sink represented Davie's cream, winning four matches cach at 135 and 140 and creating a memorable ride to the regional’s greatest level. 'Hiey'rebothfirst-timechnmpions.They'rcboth cut from the same cloth, the hard-working, never-say-die fabric. The lop four finishers ineachclassqualified forthiswcckend'sstatcchampionshipsinChar-. lottc. Brad Pack (runner-up at 119), Bailey, (fourth at 125) and White (runner-up at 215) will join them. Summers would fit perfectly with Al Davis: He just wins. Summers seldom slams his man. He just works on him like only he can. But a 26- 3 record qualifies as a slam. ’'He probably wrestled as good as anybody we had," Lowery said. "He’s not one that’s going looveipoweryou. He's one that outthinks “ T h e r e 's s o m e th in g to b e s a id a b o u t ju s t g e ttin g in th a t t o p 1 6 . T h e r e a in 't b u t .16 o f t h e m th e r e .” - Coach Buddy Lowery you. I mean, he's going to control your hands and do the little things. He's not a pinner, he’s not going to stuck many people, hut he’s going to beat them. "I’d like to have I Omore like him in a variety of sizes that's going to be able todo the stuff that he does." Asajunior.Summcra finished 18-11 .middle- of-the-pack status hardly worth mentioning aroundDavie'sprominentcamp.Buthepunched in over the off-season, wrestled anybody any where and evolved Into aquiet surprise to most. "I think it’s confidence," said Lowery, who isn't surprised. "He's done the things that he needed to. He wrestled freestyle, which helped himon his feet a little bit. and went to wrestling camps this summer. He’s worked hard." Lowery had an identical reaction to Sink, a virtual carbon copy of Summers. Coming off a 24-13 junior season, he hit the year-round leagues, worked overtime and rose to 34-3, lying Pack and Bailey for the most wins. "The same way with Sink." Lowery said. "Sinkjustoutworksabunchofpeople.justlikc Nick docs. They ain’t real fantastic. A lot of limes they just outwork people. I mean. Sink could have wrestled 145 and not had to cut any weight, bulthat’spartofilforhim.gettingdown there." Notes: Lowery praised them all, particu larly the fabulous five that survived thestalecul and lived to sec another weekend. "There's something lo be said about just getting in that lop 16 (of each weight class)," he said. "There ain't but 16 of them there.".... Lowery said the War Eagles spent theiremotion marching lo the dual-team state finals and thus had little left for Ihe regionals. "It’s hard to go from the finals (to the regionals)," he said. "We wrestled our butt ofT to just get there, and just mentally gelling back like we’re supposed to was hard.".... Pack (34-4), Bailey, Summers, Sink and While will have their work cut out in Charlotte. "I mean. I’ve seen 71st (which beat Davie 50-13 in the dual state championship)," he said. "If you're in the opposite bracket from them, you might make it to the finals. We've already seen what 71st has got. But there’s good ones all around. We're going lo have to wrestle well to just scratch. You've got lo be lucky, slay well, feel good, feel confident and be on a good roll.".. . Senior Nail (22-10). sophomore Mitchell Bullard (22-12) and freshmen Stanley (26-7) and Patrick Lowery (23-13) finished with solid records. Notes AQ uoIbs Fre^vmiBaskMCoad} ThaMul To Be At Daw Davie's vanity boya boslutball team Kas token a tiEcent nose dive, losing three tti^ghi ^ crushing the optimism that skyrociceted frt)m winning a Florida tounuinent; starting II-2andclimbingtoNo.4lndie Northwest Coaches ^11.:' • '' But South Rowan coach Bob Parker, a har^ned veteraii of Central Kedmoiit Conference wars, picked up the slumping War Eagles in the aflermath of Davie's bitter69-67 toss to South. , '^ y 'y e got a teal good basketball team," he said. "This league's been togeihei 14 years, rye been hei« all 14 of them, and that's probably the best Davie.CouMy team they've had." ' AltboughPaikeroverlookedlhel8-7teamfroml988,he'sgoiagreat pointDavie'siecordss!ncel989:2-l7,3-20,S-18,4-19,8-l7,7-l7,14- 13,1-22, ^19 and 10-14. ^ ‘ •TVe have a very difRcuh time wilh Davie because they have such' grM i p ^ on their fietinieter and their inside people (John Orsillo and Lany ymbqget) are 6-7,6-6," said P ^ r , who snapped a four-game kniiig'tiieak to Diyie.’'’ .V;. > ' "Vlbea they lost to M t Tabor (81-56 last week) and got knocked out ofthM (Ihi^pUyofrspM, talked about how that might be the thing ^ couU’^ us over the hump against tliera They lost a little bit of jntensity. We tbou^t t ^ niight help us a Uttk^U^^ v ;.l^ c o u ld n 'ite tK m fo rD a W a fR ^ ^ v m .n w ^ u p b o m n o i^ a h d h itliie ^ War Eagles to iui 1^1 nscbrd."Not low ing a kid and just moving here, ' ikn^,lDeverd¥)ui^we’dbeheie,’'be8ald.'1thankGodfor , y a ^ ^ s hadn't made ^ 1 ^ news in what seemed like yw im ffliisiyw A w henlheW m iii^y-depteriV ^^ Mt. Tabor45-39. The Spartans, ranked ninth in the Northwest Cooches poll, had beaten Davie five consecutive times and three key Davie players came in sick as a dog. Sixlh-man Emily Morton disguised a fever from Coach Carol Cozort, point guard Tina Horkness looked dead from the flu and main gun Heather Schleupner was seriously stopped up. But Ihe War Eagles pulled it out when few folks gave them achance. "Emily had a fever and wouldn't even tell me," said Cozait in the aftermath of her greatest victoiy. 'Tina laid down on thesofaandiooked horrible. Schleupner could hardly talk she was so congested and feeling bad. Il was just one right after another. "They had a lot of menial and physical things working against them last night, but that's Ihe character of this team.” Harkness, running on sheer will, still managed a feel-good |ine: 10 points, six assists and three steals. "She couldn't gel up off the sofa (hours before game time)," Coiait said. "She laid there until the bus left. Like a mie competitor, once that adrenaline started flowing, she just kepi going." In so many words, Cozait cast her nomination for conference player of the year South Rowan's Janetta Heggins, who burned Davie for M points, eight rebounds and five steals in South's 76-43 wipeout. 'Trying lo shut down Heggins is like trying lo put outa fue with a cup of water," she said. "It's not going to work." For a half, Davie worked on a miracle victoiy, troiling fust-piace South jus( 35-25. Then South slopped toying around. 'The’Tton^'lharwirfeieming'oh'is'thofim h*ifi"‘Oozan uid. "That's the kind of effort lhat we're going to need agaiiist West Forsyth (last) Monday night." Boys Walk Away From Harrowing Season With Chins Up : r ; Allhough Ihe jounKy Ihrough Uic •: CcnlralPiedmonlCcnfcrcncewashar- ' jowing, Davie's JV boys boskclball V |cam was able to walk away wilh its chin up. ;;; "The boys understand they're not a :-bad team," said Coach Leo Bmnelli, ;;'who5cclublosl73-69loMt.Tabotand ;;; 81-6810SoulhRowanlocIosethe year ;; i l 9-11 overall and 1-9 in Ihe CPC. I 'It was Reynolds and everybody ■: else. Two of our betier conference gomes have been against Ml. Tabor. Weloslbyacombined lOpoinu.and (Tabor)onlylostloRcynoIdsbylO.Il J .jusl goes to show you how close we '|:.can be. Wc had to play very good and 1 j:lhey had to play average or below. Bui ijih a l just shows you how tough our ;';ionfetencewas." On paper, Biunelli characterized :; ^heundeinunnedWarEaglesasaCBA ■; 'learn playing in ihe NBA. But varsity . coach Jim Young's system, he said, : helped Davie play compeliliveiy wilh : eveiy league team buuide of Rey- ;;;;i»kls, which floored ihe War Eagles i^;:Iby 57 and 44. Allhough ihey lacked a ?*;;pcolinc scoter who could consislemly :!<:put up IS or 20anighl, Ihey beat South :siokes by 20 in Ihe January meeting, : ftloslloTaborby six and four and hung 'arDundforthtecqiianeisorsoinmosl ^ othergames. ; > "Wilh Ihe type ofialenllhal we've j-: 'been playing oil if *' ;'.;;jsuch a greal system we'd be k>sing by ^120 or 30 easily. We hung in there, rd p^lhale 10 see what would be going on if !S ;we didn't have Ihis sysiem. 5-: "We were in games lhal we had no righi being in. As for os athlete for athlete, we couldn't match up wilh anyone in the confcience. But luckily, wc were able to compete wilh teams." In the 73-69 loss lo Tabor, Dan Sullivan's ollcnsc conlinued a rocket ride to the moon. After burning Fbr- bush for 25, be torched Tabor for 26, hitting fiveS-poinlcts and dcmonstrai- ing eye-popping range Tor someone whoaveraged less than six points until the season's late stages. "Sullivan is shooting with conH- dence," Bninelii said. "I mean, right now I'm not afraid lo get him the ball wiUiin 25 feel of Ihe rim. His whole game has gone frem Ihrce or four points a game to 25 and 26 the last IWO games. He's definitely for real." Chris Stein and point guanl Matt Hudsonadded I6and IS,respectively, followed byTonyTenorwithsix,Dave Poplin with four and lyam Lynch wilh Iwo. "Stein had another good game," Bmnelli said of the freshman ccnter who led the team wiiha lO-poini aver age. In die 81-68 loss lo South Rowan, Hudson's l7poinccai^aspeclacu- lar flve-game sttttch in which he aver aged 16.2 points, raising hisclipto 8.4. "Once again, Mall had a great game," Bmnelli said. "He just sky- rockeledlaleindieyear." Poplin hit six of six free throws to llnlshwithascason-high 12, followed by Stein wilh II, Sullivan wiUi 10, Nick Props! wilh nine, lyam Lynch wilh flve and Tenor wilh four. Notts; Chris Seaford averaged 7.0. followed by Sullivan at 6,5, Tenor at 5.7 and Lynch at 5.2. . . . Young promoted Hudson, Tenor, Sullivan, Stein and Poplin lo voisily for Ihis GENE’S AUTO PARTS W l IM M ifyOnHHIC n O MimxAutoMnt PRIMESTAR BY I.C.E. $ 4 9 a f t e r R e b a t e C a ll U s T o d a y 1 - 8 0 0 - ^ 3 r 1 3 ^ .UmMtdlkiMoMN-. COMING TO MOCKSVILLE Salw diy M d Sindsy U n ia ry 2 0 H ift2 1 s t,1 tM B e n F r a n k lin S a turday, 10 a m to S p m S unday, 1 p m to 5 p m C o l o r P o r t r a i t P a je k a g e S p e c i a l 3 -8 x 1 0 'a 3 -5 x 7 'a 1 2 -W a lM a *2^ Dtpostt Cutfenw pays 111 .00 wlwi pmMU dMvfnd DON'T MISS IT FAMILY GROUPS ALSO NO AGE LIMIT ADULTS TOOi All WorkOuaruteetlbyt TRIVETTE STUPID P m i F ra iiliJIn ' W IH ow O « k C « ilw * M o e ta ^ :M ^ ^ ^ F E B R U A R Y B A R G A IN S O F T H E M O N T H S a le E n d s F e b r u a r y 2 8 s e r v i S t a r C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O . 162 S H E E K S T R E E T M O C K S V IL L E • 751-21 67 I f w t i e n l i ^ o u r s , . l - t : R e i g n s . week's confcrencc loumonicnt. "It's a great honor," Brunclii said. "Coach Young had five unirotms and wanted to move the starting five up at Ihe end of Ihe year." For the power to grip rain-slick roads, you can't beat Ihe Michelin* RainForce* MX4.~ And RainForce MX4 gives you so much more - excellent all-season performance, responsive handling, smooth ride, and long mileage. It's perfect for today's coupes, sedans, and sport ulilily vehicles. MOCKSVIUE I K ftMITOIIiniVl . : ’962 Yadldnville Road; Modovdle, NO 8 - oiif Prtcn lncM$ UomHut^Bokmciit . .. Hours;7:30-S 30 B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 18,1999 ''I e n V r Y B L A N K *! WINNER OotsYom Back Hurt? Your M«ttra^ Could BoThoUndwrlylno Problwn. K’a Timo To Stop Ttw Pain. R ’t T l i M F o r A Nngtdown Mattros* And WE HAVE MANUFAQURED HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. SEE JACE TODAY! I.CIflmson vs. DukeBonanza Mobile HomBS 700 WllfcMboro 8 t • Moclavlllf, NCInter. Hwyt. 601 & 64 N. m-751-5950 Owned Operated by Jack Morptn ft 3 Three Convenient Locations 1) Hwy. sot, CoolMmee, 284-4141 2) Hwy. 801 N„ CoolnmM, 284-2828 3) Hwy. 601 at 1-40, Moeluvllle 751-7797 g. Alabama vs. Vandaibllt NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK & WIN.. CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone can enter except employees ol the Davie County Enterprise Record and their lamilles. Only one enlry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint or Fax 336-751 -9760. 2. Games in this week's contest are listed In each advertisement on these two pages. R1I in the contes) blank and submit or mall the entry to the Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 99. Mocksvie.NC 27026. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome ol all games in a week will receive a bonus of $500. Weekly prizes are $20 lor first place and SS lor second place. In case ol ties, the entrant wtx> came ck)sesl to the total number of points in the tie breaker wins. 4. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 pm Frkiay each week. The offlce is located at 17t S. Main Si.MocksvSne.NC. 5. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions of judges will be Tinai. A now contest will be announced each week. 6. In case of ties, awards will be divided equally among the winners. W IIM *20 *5 IstPrUf 2ndPriM EATON FUNERAL SERVICE, INC. “A Caring Tradition Since 1951 ” 32S N. Main Street Mocksvillc, NC 27028 336-751-2148 ADVERTISER Scorch the ads on these two pages to nrnl the contest games. Then enter the team you predict will win beside the advertising sponsor's ' name listed beiow. ATTORNEYS AND — COUNSELORS AT LAW PO Box 687 • 3626 Clemmons Rd. Clemmons, NC 27012 u.Hiinoinw.iowa 336-766-9iS60____ asLi m ile t t F a r t i l i M ^Spillman’s H om e ILand Sale* CoolMfflM, NC336-284-2551 •800-726-0724 S.NCStatava.lUlane 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 Submi(bymai!,m{K[^onorFAX336'73l-9760iolhcEnte[prisc-RcconJofTicc: 171 ! ^ S. Main St.. Mocksvillc or PO Box 99. MocLsvillc, NC 27028 J Stipport Oavie County Sport.v! FREE INVESTMENT REVIEWS 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&RCLEANERS 10. HILLSDALE DENTAL 11. SUBWAY 12. CHAPPELL 13. WARRENS KASPER 14. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT 15. VILLAGE TIRE 16. CROWDER MCCHESNEY 17. HOULIHAN’S 18. CLEMMONS MILLING 19. DOCKSIDE 20. CLEMMONS CARPETS 21. POINDEXTER LUMBER 22. JOE'S UNDSCAPING 23. VULCAN MATERIALS 24. EDWARD JONES Tie Breaker Indict tiic score in liic Toiiowing contcst. In cases of lies, liic tiebreaker wili Ik used lo delenniiK Ihe winners Dukevs.Clemson ToutPoints8cor»d NAME:. ADDRESS:. DAY PHONE: NIGHT:- Brenda Battle Investment Repre8entati>*o 620 South Main Street Mockaville.NC 27028 (336)751.5672 Edwardjones Serving lndividu«I ln*rg|on Sincc 1R71 24. Citadel vs. Wofford C LE M M O N SDISCOUNT SALES Qnat Savings Through Out Th» Start 1533 Lewlsvllte-Clemmons Road, Clemmons Hours; Mon.-Frl. 10-8; Sat 9-5 14. IndtoM Vi. Michigan 7 Q 8 > 4 4 4 g HILLSDALE DENTAL Dr. Jerry Hauser Fmmiljf A C»Mwutie GemermI Dentistry 10. s. Carolina y«. Twin. 135 Medical Drive, Advance 336-998-2427' K&R Cleaners, Inc. I k i “ Hfe're Just Around the Comer" Ml Crossing CkaoKHis US 158 & NC 80i. HlllsOale 2636 Uwisvilk-Clemmons Rd 998-7120 766-M50 tu(kw oodC oii»u ModuvUb US 158 4 Haiper Rd, Clemmons Yadkinviile Koad ' 778-150S _________ yOGLER g^SONS 8.aeorgtavs.L8U Funeral Home **See V s F o r P r e a r r u n s fid T u n e rta F la n s " ^ ^ ^ C k m n » n s a ja g c ^ ^ 8 4 9 M W d j^ ^ 16. Northwsstsm l\J C { vs. Ohio 8 t Cromkr o c i a t ^ i i Your I io iiu town Rtalior 2 7 6 2 L e v y /is v llle -C le m m o n s R d , • C le m m o n s 766-0615 ^ U B U J R V " I'' V I >1* i t 7. Aitow a* v». KMtucliy ‘^ t i^ your jewelry as if it were our own.” Ring S|zini> biamqnd siting • Lost Stones Repb^ • Chain RejMin • C u ^ Re-Styling AH Woili Done in Our Stores 17.Pann$t«<.Purdu« H O U U H A N 1 5 R E S X A U R / V N T 300 8. Sliatford Road, Thruway Shopping Canter WInaton-Salam, NC 27103 (33e)727-0e00 Fa*(336)727-0611 RaiaivaUona WaloomadIM0II.-T1IUH.IIn-llpun it ■n-Himi «tin. 11 •nvlOi^pin .6 Sanqwltht» with 6 grann of fat or les» V^BlsM Ogrsm s A vS graroi te s t «««f* 5 grams I^rt^*4gram s 5rtm i7ato**6gram s CUeftwAr»ftsi*6 graiM n fA w ^h le n II. laylor vs. Colorado Clemmons Mill '• Manulacturarof Supreme Brand Feeds • Specializing In, , Horaa&Uvastock Supplies . Conipleta Uwn a Gardan.Su^ R e w l• Clw nnM M ,N C .»012 . ' j.'C, Wi:00/Sal W MOCKSVILLE TIRE ft AUTOMOTIVE Phon«751^115 962 Yadklnvllla Road '■ ■ i t ............ Hoiim;' 7:30;B:30 M-F »7ai).ian8h[M ^ j/^ J ^ ^ Church, Youth League Standings, Scores Announced Gtri»Jr.HlghS«.Feb.6 BLUE DEVOS (28) Victoria Peek 7 Jenny Frogge 5 HetiberBogerl Brittany Holt IS TARHEELS (33) KeUiUwhonS KcimonKihnS Maleia Meadows 8 NikJFUnaagviS Jessica Grant 6 Ctairch League Sun. Feb. 7 ISTBAPT.(52) ST. FRANCIS (59) LIBERTY (64) ABUNDANT LIFE (72) Church League Standings I. Abundant 2.1st Pres. 3. IstBapt. 4. Liberty . 5. St. Fnncis 6. IstMeih. 7. Center 8. Bethlehem 9. Jericho Boys Jr. H i^ Standings 1. Bulls 2. Tigers 3.BiueDevits 4. Tarheels 5. Road Kill 6. Heat 7. CelUcs Girls Jr. High Staodtogs DEACONS (24) Jenny Ferrell 2 Courtney Springer 6 AonaMacl^oth 10 MegtnBurriss6 COMETS (16) Megan Jordan S Laura Riddle 4 Sara Eft) 7 1STMETR(47) BETHLEHEM (57) 1ST PRES. (61) JERICHO (33) 1. Comets 2. Tarheels 3. Blue Devils 4.1 Boys Jr. High Wed. Feb. 10 nGERS(48) Brendan Mas I Richard PcaoiogtoQ II NichalosRabyl9 Wesley Scott 11 Jenney Harden 6 BLUE DEVILS (44) NaieTomkinsoo2 Jonathon Qaraes 14 Brandon Hawka 9 Micah Gamer IS ThoauSefaiiBbacfa2 TylerGlasto2 CELTICS (48) D.J.Kay«84 ZadiBrfwtrlO Lo«m Bm m sI3 JualiaCody4 Fuzzy S m ^ 4 CodyWriglKt3 WON 7 5 5 4 . 3 3 2 1 1 WON 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 WON 3 3 2 2 LOST 0 2 2 3 3 4 5 6 6 LOST 2 2 3 3 ROADKni.(35) Robert Furcbes 4 Wesley Hxxnpsoo 2 Jason Crowley 10 KrisSherpardlS BremSinpson I TARHEELS (41) Daniel HoUifidd 2 Patrick Uttle 2 Justin Simpson 8 GregBroob27 HEi\T(41) CalabDavisI Patrick Paynsl S«tbGaks2 Davis 18 NtckKiMlarl9 Boys 5th Grade Tournament Ft s Sat. Feb. 6 WOLVERINES (22) ZachVogler 10 Andrew Pryor6 Matthew Singleton 4 John Moser 2 Girls 5\6 Grade Tournament Fi Is Sat. Feb. 6 COMETS (16) Kel!yMiicheU4 Ashley Comatzer 5 Eliubeth Colbert 7 Boys 6th Gride Tournament F LAKERS (31) James Arnold 12 D.J.Rice8 Dustin Morgan 5 Andrew Darcy 2 PaulFeneU4 Boys Jr. High Sat. Feb, 6 T;uUS£LS(42) Daniel Hollifield 7 Patrick Uttle 8 John GUicccck 2 Justin Simpson 10 Greg Brooks 18 BULLS (35) Tyler KaufTl Brian Humer 19 Rod Morgan 6 Nick Naylor 6 Timmy Lowery 3 BLUE DEVILS (45) . Nate Tomkinson 2 Jonathon Ijames 9 Brandon Hawks 20 Micah Gamer 11 CIsy Naylor 2 Boys 3\4 Grade Sat. Feb. 6 BULLS(18) Tyler Baity 9 David Pins S Josh Vernon 2 DaruisHaU2 HORNETS (18) Christopher Brogdon 12 BenPawiik6 DEACONS (22) Jack Rooney 15 Biuce Strickland 4 Cameron Webb 1 BubbaHom2 BLUE DEVILS (22) Jartd Nelms 14 JoshEderS TARHEELS (20) BenUw2 Nathan Budd 4 ' Vann Smith 2 Alax Williams 4 Will Clevenger 2 Jarrett Reherty 6 Girls 3\4 Grade Sat. Feb. 6 HORNETS (21) Brittini Young 15 Margo Masi 4 Amanda Stewart 2 :a t s(12) Whitney Williams 8 Jei«iftrBeck2 TiAny Riddle 2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 18,1999 - BS LAKERS (19) ReShawn Parks 10 Kenyon Hollis 1 PWllipScott4 WdliamGoad4 TIGERS(IO) l4uren Ptrter 8 Sarah Milkr2 TheHeatlsOn New Boys AAU Basketball Team Seeking Sponsors LADT EAGLES (11) Ashley Whitlock 2 Kourtney Hanrahan 2 Jamie Durham 4 Laura Williams 3 ^s Sat. Feb. 6 ROCKETS (25) Michael Mashore 14 Corey Peoples 3 Jordan Grimes 2 JermiahRaby4 Cameron Adams 2 TIGERS (38) Kevin Winten4 Richard Pennington 10 NichlosRabyU Wesley Scott 8 Jenney Harden 2 ROADKnX(34) Brian Fromal 3 Jason Crowley 14 MattHendricb2 Kris Shcrpard 6 Brent Simpson 4 HEAT (23) Justin Wimen 3 Benail Davis 8 NickKeslerl2 PISTONS (13) Matthew Permington 11 NateLawamce2 BULLDOGS (16) Tucker Ren 6 Adam Goer 2 ColbyScarord8 BRONCOS (13) Stephen St. John 2 Kevin Bodn4 Evan Cricso 2 Jordan Kinder 2 Andrew Linhan 2 Stephen Livengood 1 SPURS (18) Bryan King 3 Brandon Stewart 6 MicahWomble2 Ryan Davis 7 LAKERS(I9) David StovaUn Triston Hairston 4 Clint Howell 2 BULLS (12) Jennifer Mann 12 STING (9) lodieHarpel Amanda BlackwdI 8 TARHEaS(9) Tonette Ramsey 2 Grac«Dkienko2 AnitriaMockS The Davie County Heat - an AAU basketball learn for area boy.s age 12 und under- has been fomicd and is ready for action. Members of the team, which will play teams from across North Carolina, include Br)'cc Anderson. Russ Powell.ManhewSmith. Matt Koslelic. Kyle Winters, DJ. Rice, Ale.x Williatm. Dusiin Morgan. James Arnold, Micheal Ijames,Terrell Wilson. Devon Venable. Clifford Bums and Reshaun Porks. Coaches arc Tracy Arnold and Germaine Mayfield. The team members were picked by coaches for their skills, and for their interest and dedication to the sport of baskeiball. Parents arc responsible for their child’s fees, shoes. tmnspoTlation. food and any hotel expenses while playing across North Carolina. "As you know, this can becomc quite expensive," said Tirena Anderson, president. A sponsor helped with team uniforms, but nK>rc arc needed. "If we play well, gel the support we need, we could possibly go out of slate lo compete as well," she said. "We, ihe coaches and parents of these players arc proud of and excited forour kids, and wearebehind them KX}pcrcent." They're asking for sponsors to send donations lo The Davie County Heal. 114 Meta Breeze Lane. Mocksvillc. - Other leam officers in addition to Anderson (751«;^ 1870), arc Greg Mashore (751-9346). vice president;- Rolonda Wilson (492-2515) and Yvelte Mashore (751-' 9346), secretaries; and Sharon Anderson (788-6111), trea surer. JV Girls Rally For Big Wins By Brian PlUs Davie County Enterprise Record Twice in four days, and es.scnlially all year, Davie's JV girls baskeiball team defied the nine-tive.s theory. Two weeks ago against We,st For syth, the War litglcs rose from ihe dead lo stun ihcHtans 49-43. And hist week they applied the icing to their comeback story, rallying from early deficits to somehow pull out two nailbiters - 44-42 over Ml. Tabor und 49*47 over South Rowan - In eerily similar fashion. Coach Mike Lufonc smiled like t)ie boy who ate the lost piecc of pizza. His theme: Il'sbellertobcluckylhangood. The War Eagles were real lucky und pretty gmxl. going 4-2 in two-poinl games to .s;ilvage a 4-6 conference .seastin. Tliey were 9-11 overall. "Thai's the way ihis leam is," he said. "They're just .so resilient." Lafonc missed tlic South Rowatt game. Bui he didn't really miss any thing. He had seen it all before. The War Eagles were brilliant comingrrDm behind and they eventually developed a killer fourih-quarter instinct, win ning three of their final four games to erase ihe bad memory of a six-game losing streak in midsea.son. "1 don'l know that we’ve led too many gamesal halftime," said Lafone, who was assisted by Brent Shoaf. ’This team always has come from behind. Tliey always seem lo manage to play their best ball in the third and fourth quarters. They just don'l ever quit. These girls just play hard os long os they can play." There was a price. Lafonc devel oped sonte gray Iwir through the wind ing season, but he wouldn't change anything. A bunch of average players gave maximum effon through thick and thin and reached their potential, iheullimaiegoal forcvery coach. Davie may well have overachieved. "It was really exciting anyway," the first-year coach said. 'To finish with three conference wins was real nice. Wc could have been 6-4 or 7-3 (in the CPC) instead of 4-6. But overall, being ouisi/ed most of the games, I thought wc did a real good job. "The giris worked hard. Wc had to B A S K E i r S A L L N ! FREE SALAD{*r \sAue) j! with any 2 or 3 Item Fried Entree |I 'Excludes Daily Specials & Sailor Combos I iDockside Seafood Restaurant! :| 1«.lowa8tvi.KiniaiSL | 12520 LewlsvlUe-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons 766*99271 16.Mlch.SLvi.Wliconiln ^mage Tires 253< «wbvlk<knuiioiBRowl.Clcinmons _ , , _ . _ _ Houi7J0»Jn,<pjn.Mon..FH;7:30.1S.I. 7 0 6 > 5 4 5 ( l /t| M^|0r Brands of Tint— CompItU Aulo Repair Shop' i-v -li'A I.' A 'T 'k / G o o d L u c k , D a v i e W a r E a g l e s ! M B ■ M.Tna«v«.T.xa(AaM V a lc a nMottrlols Company B tt r anwlrtglwi m i f r n m NC v m Lufone Shoaf work extremely luuti on lx)xing out lo try to rebound, and lliey came along at the end of the season." The War Eagles lacked a big-iirnc scorer lhal can carry teams lo the lop. But they compensjited with balance and unselfishness, with eight players averaging between 3.2 and 7.7 points. "Wc had a team, and that's all you can say," said Lafonc. "Somebody would scorc big one game - 10 or 12 points for us was big - but on an average we would have seven, eight players scoring in every game. I was real proud of lIuU." Davie’sscoringagainstTabor-Sta- cey Handy 6, Lindsay Smith 2, Kristin Raynor 2, Randi Moore 10, Stacey Queen 2, Ashley Williams 7, Christina Gajewski 2, Stephanie Hepler 5 aiid Laurcn Comatzer 8. Tlic.scoringagainst South Rowan- Handy 7, Smith 2, Raynor 4, Moorc5, Queen 6, Williams 4, Gajewski 2, Hepler 3, Comatzer 10 and Sarah Meriau 6. • Davie's lop averages were: Hepler 7.7, Moore 6.7, Queen 5.4, Gajewski 4.8, Comatzer 4.2 and Meriau and Williams 3.4 and Handy 3.2. The Champions The Lakers, sixth grade regular season and toumanient champions with a 12-2 record in Mocleville-Davie Recre ation t»sketball action, include, from left: front- Paul Fenell, Andrew Darcy, Kurt Bivins, Bryson Brown; standing - Coach Ron Bivins, James Arnold, Dustin Morgan, D.J. Rice and Coach Graham Ferrell. C H A P P E L L 6 6 4 5 H O L D E R R O A D , C L E M M O N S liU N C -Q viW C U 766-8238 Electrlcaia Hsatlng/Coollng Installation a Sarvles You Can Trust Jot’s Lmdscairiiig ftNursiryCs. V f l^ r o r / U IY d u r O uU oarH tnllngN m S$ 701LaaHyrlead.U«<av«a«7IM 6H P O IN D E X T E RLumber Company, Inc.: K ln d m : mn Villon ' T O O O j O l , Hoora: 7:00«.m.-6:00 ^ . m - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 18.1999 |tZac Morton drives past the China Grove defense. Justin Norsworthy aims for the basi<et for the Wildcats. North Davie Boys Hustle Way To Fir it Win Over Cliina Grove By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise ReconJ Coachcs love lo say "You play like you praclicc," but that common cliche couldn‘1 have been more apparent than in the North Davie boys basketball team’s 38-19 rout over ChinaGroveon ThuRtlay. Caught in the throes of an 0-3 start, Coach Danny Allard turned up the volume on his players during Tuesday and Wednesday practices, ln.spiring noor-buming efTon and triggering a couplenenr-sklnnishesbetween heated teammates. But everyone loved one another dearly in the glowing anermath of Allard’s first win as a head coach. "I felt like the reason we got out to an 0-3 start was we were getting outhustled," he said. ”So the Ia.st two practices before (Thursday's) game, that’s ba.sically what we worked on - just nonstop getting aOer it. Actually, we almost had a couple fights during pnictice because it got so intense. But it got the guys ready to play," Still, North’s first win seemed like a long shot when starters Brandon Pane and Ryan Price became sick and were unavailable for Thursday’s game. But the Wildcats - getting solid contribu tions from Derek Comatzer, Tliomas Schambach and Cody Stephens, play ers who filled the Pane-Wee void - refused to go down a^n, regardless of the dark circwmtants. Leading 13-8 at jilfiime, they tucked away a much-n|ded win with a 14-5 third-quarter runhat provided a secure 27-13 lead. N|)rc than any thing, North rememberjl the grueling practices and vowed tiget it done - somehow, someway. 1 "I got kind of wonxl when two starters got sick," Allankid. "Itdidn’t look good going in, buthe guys took what we did in practiceput it toward ■ the game and we had ajreat game. H ie kids enjoyed t and it was good lo do it at home, w." Jacques Lyons led wh nine points, follovs’cd by Zac Morto. David Or- sillo and Stephens wit^ seven each, Comatzer and Justin Nil;worthy with three apiece and Schamich with two. SchambachdidmucI lorc,though, rebounding like a mad Thonias was a m boaitis,” Allard said."H 12,13 rebounds. He did points, but he came in the middle. "And when wc got ii Stephens did a gotxl jc same thing (on the boari).' Notes: In the 25-poin Orsillo led with lOpoint! Comat/erand Pane wltloureachand Lyonswiththrec....Nor hostsNonh Rowan Feb. ISandplay it Kannapo lis Feb. 22. OSS to Knox, followed by DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 18,1999 - B7 North Davie's Jacques Lyons tal<es to the sl<y for a shot over the China Grove defense. - Photos by James Barringer Hieriier you're a* Iwme or on the rood, Nationwide* iiaj lotj i ways to save you money. So coll ut today to find out mors about ounirbag discount, safe driver discount, home and car dis ■^NATIONWIDE f O 1 1 INSURANCE 'NMonwUtiionyouraidi For A9«it E4to» wwwiwUonwWtxoffl Nstonvnlda* b i r»gistar»(J wtvica mark ol Natiom Family First Mortgage Corp. — ESTABLISH ED 1979 — " T O k e r e if o u t j a n u b f c o m e s j l t s t ” U nA rN ew A ^n ag em en t • Fait Scrvlce I Fast Closlnp ■ One Day Approval"'in Mnt Cm *.. • FInt li Sccond Moitgaiei • Purdiasei or RcllnancM aiDirrtottiMSUNsmsmoD ' mOCMHSAVAllMtKM Moaiu HOMES sa-i cotmr s q u m i • m o o o v iiu , nc (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -2 8 9 8 Olfca LoanedVimi^tMThe Soutfwan I Ndmintttiy w ridiM hopefully as Thomas S cham b^ iftrimtorNorth Davie. Tlic Picture d H tiltli..Ic • Y o u r • S t Shot at a H«althy Putur*. Dr. Ivtellssa Sea e knows ihereS mote to medicine than going to m edial school. Not f Is Dr. SeagI i busy physician, sheS a wife, mother and a caring member of the Davie L Ity Having completed medical school and residency In Internal Medicine at B( |rman Gray School of Medicine and Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem, 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 family^ unique health care needs. By listening to her patients. Dr, Seagle helps offer a beuer shot at a healthy ■ future. For more information or lo schedule an appointment, please call the number listed below. D r. M e lissa Cham pe-Seagle lnt«rnal M •d I ci n• Same day and next day appointments I lO l 'Wilkesboro Street, Suite 2 . Mocksville, NC ilingle Claims ijPrize Money ^iwith 21 Of 24 They keep luiocldn' on the $500 Ijtior, but they can't get in. Jason Lingle jo t in Publislier ;bwight Sparks'pocket for$25 inslcail, :1iilting 21 of24 games ondjust missing .the pcrfecl-entiy jackpot. ' GcncShellonwonaraur-mannin- ;bfr for ninner-up, missing the Dukc- .'JVokc Forest tiebreaker by a single :ppint 10 securc $5. Shellon guessed Duke and Wake totaled 173. John Butcm. Dillani Moody and iliiy Hendrix Jr. also missed four. DHS Winter Sports Banquet To Be Held ‘ < AnathlcticbanquctforDavlcHigh's •Jvinlcr sports is slalcd for March 2. I* Ihc night will start with a meal at 6, followed by awards - for wrestling, ^ rls ond boys basketball, swimming ^ d chccrlcading - around 7. Sign Up For Baseball, ;T-BallThru March 5 Tlic Mocksvillc-Davic Parks and |(ccrcation Dcpanmcnl will occcpt rcg- jsiiralion forms for T-Ball and Pccwcc baseball through March S. V AgcforT‘Ballls4-5ycarsoldand 6forPccwcc. League play will begin In late April. All games will be played at Jcricho. . Regislralionfcc(incluJingshiiland hal)isS30forthcflrstchiIdand$25for each additional child in the same fam* ily. Registration dcodlincis March5. A $ I Olalc fee will be applied al^er March S. Registrations will not be taken after Jflarch 12. Peewee Softball :Slgn-ups Underway ; Ihc Mocksville*Davlc Parks and ;Rccreation Deparlmenl is accepting {registration forms for Girl's Pccwcc :Slow Pitch Sonball. * This is a coach-pitch league for 'ages 7-9. This league will be played !mid-April through mid-June at Rich 'Park and Center ball (lelds. Registration fee Is $30. There's a$5 'discount for each additional player in , the same family. Registration decline ;is Feb. 19. A $10 late fee will be 'applicdafterFcb. 19.Anyregistrations {received after Feb. 19 will be put on a {waiting list. :Basketball Camp To Be Held In June I ; Coach Jim Young's Davie County :^askcibaliCanip is scheduled for June J-5 at the high school. I; TTie camp is divided between two IgDups: senior (rising 9-12 graders) ^ elementary-middle school (rising > 8 gradera). The camp will ran each 'day from 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m., featuring ,.‘cpmpetilk)n,loumamcnts,awards,frce ; qunp shins, high school and college Ix^hes as a staff and guest lecturers, f ; The cost is $110 per player, with a :^nlmumof$20 deposit reqiiired.The ;^ance is due on the fitst day ofcamp. North Overcomes Early Slump Continued From Page B1 "They finally staitcd scoring points and playing better derense." Lycriy said. "Scharer had an excellent game. McNcil and Kahrs hit a lot of inside shots because they worked toget open. And they both played good defense." Kciii Lawhon had four points and Ashley Spain and Mandy Lambe scored two ciich. The winoverChinaCrove begged for one mysterious question: Where did York come from? After scoring one point in the ilrst three games, Yoric's offense took an elevator ride from the basement to the highest fioor, an astonishing develop ment that created 12 points and mar- vciousdefense from on undeisized post player. York.ateservemakingostrong case for starter, applied the cherry to a delicious peribmiance when ste re jected shots from a Red Devil with a decided height advantage. "Wc were getting fast breaks and they were throwing the ball down lo her," Lyerlyexpiained. "Shehitevery- thing she shot. She was so excited. She played good defense. She's not one of my starters, but she went in and was all over the eouit playing good defense and hitting everything. That was her best offensive and defensive game. "She even blocked two or three shotsrromoneofdieblgglris.Shewas like five inches taller than Kelli." ^ Notes: North also got nine points from Kahrs, eight from Schafer, five from McNeil (seven team-high re bounds) and four from Lambe------ Nonh hosts North Rowan Feb. 18 and plays at Kannapolis Feb. 22. Klerston Kahrs holds onto the ball as Laura Riddle looks on. Cheering from the bench are Wildcats Mandy Lambe, Alison McNeil, Courtney Spring^^ Brittany Hoit, Meredith Bryson and Margie Jackson. Mandy Lambe goes to the basket for North Davie. - Photo* by James Barrlngar ■Si • O .I5! Nobo(fy scores w ithout the proper feed. Ever notice all oftfie food images we use to des(nlie the games wepla^llie batter steps up to "the plate." The temiis player "serves" an ace. The baskettnll guard "diiihes off" a "perfect feed" for the e ^ lay-up underneath. You have to be "hungry" ifyou want lo win. i Actually,that last one'sgot it backwards. Because the surest way to"choke" in qjorts or inschoolistoplaywithoutdiep{oper&ed.Infiict,fi)odplaysactucialroleinhowour Iddspe^rminphysedclass,andalltheirodierclasses,too.Foodevenimpacts stanlardizedtest8cores.BecauseiddsH4iotegulariyeatbaIanced,niuliit|ousmealsleam .better-Ifsjustthatsinqile. Simple,yetbeaudiiiLNorthCarDlina'sSGhoolMealsprognmsprovideaoommumty Cooveaient,economkal,heallhyScfaoolMeil8.11wpefftctassistfiirgpodeducationl S c h o o l M e a ls M r . S p o r t s If it's sports in Davie County, Brian Pitts knows the score. We've iuiown for a long time that he's the ultimate wuice for sports news, and Enterprise Reooid readeiSjg^ the benefit of that knowledge every week Now, he's receiving reoo^tlon ^ one of the best in the state. The North Carolina Press Association recognized our "Mr. Sports' as putting out the second best sports sectkm in the state {mong - medium sized community newspapers. He was also honored with a second place best special sedlon award for a pre-season spreact; on the Davie H i^ \\%ir Eagle football team.WaytogoBrian. D A V IB C O U N T Y p . -t t t ’I : / )|8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 18,1999 The Tigers' Derrick Foster prepares to release the ball. - Photo by James Barringer Turnovers Costing South Davie Boys South Davie boys baskclball coach Tim Kenney linked lumoven to lost week’s demise, a 47-33 loss loCoiri- her-LipeandaS7-28dnibbingtoNonh Rowan, The Tlgcis, simply pul, aren’t tai- . enled enough to overcome roughly 60 . tumovers in two games. , 'We have to take better core of the ball," said Kenney, whose seventh 'graders stumbled to 1-3 for the year. . "We have had way too many turn- . overs. We had 30 turnovers against : Conihct-Lipc and we probably had as many or more against Noith Rowan.' ;' Stxiih had a chance to steal one ^fromCo(Tiher-Lipe,pullingwithin33- :'27 heading into the fourth quarter. But :iiie Yellow Jackets scored 14 of the "game's final 20 points to stave off the >:.'ngen. , , , "We have to play better defense, i'and ihal’s whal il boils down to,' Kcn- TMy said.‘Wehavent been taking care Tpf the ball, we haven't been playing ;gocd defense, and il shows.' AHea«ooeTiger,KevinWinten, showing notable progitss, paiiicu- i r U M IJ M InE2*«IIIIIML RELAY fORUFE M c fn d a y , F e b r u a r y 2 2 n d ' M u W f a n ib a a'r s ' ‘ ‘ ' ' (aaraasfrtgrn ln ,M : ■ L M PWw Fw U l* «iM»a We MWOM ttumtoto PMPI* ■ •ya a iM M a yM r,w « « M M tia b « b « M g e trin d b *a (r. . ' FUam nw iiafcrnnfcm w lloiiilnm S nqvK tw w vtf ww„ . , :vdheuM M iv«a^«vM and«iititfyau.eandatolM lp.r ' i . ~ M ibapraiM aA '-M v^ia W iln a te io n n a la a R i w b a a vp liM w jo a n p ic k i^ :j Peoples, Bowden Key In South Davie Rally Continued From Page B1 at hainime and they responded well to it." Motivated from the tocker room's . self-examination,theTigeisdisplaycd passion ond the heart of a champion to outscons Nonh 13-2 in the Ihird ami lie the game at 23-23. More than any thing, they picked up their defense. ’They played with emotion and heart the rest ofthe way," Kenney said. "We came out with mote defensive Intensity, and that leads to scoring op portunities on the otheretid. But really, the key in the thiitl quarter was our defense." Ashley Peoples and Bowden con ducted the game-swinging thlnl, com bining for 11 of the team's 13 poinu in the period. Peoples finished with 10, a team high, and Bowden scored all nine In the second half and OT. South also got six from Kowalski and two each from Corly Balsley and Brandi Harpc. Notes: South Jumped out to a 12-8 lead and held oii for 25-19 win over Corriher-Llpeeorllcrinthc week. Kow alski led with seven, followed by Bowden with five, Andrea Dwigglns- and Jonlan with four. Peoples and Balsley with two and Harpe with one. ■ ...SouthhosIsJ.N.FriesFcb.l8and plays at MoonsvilleF<:b. 22....South's first-year head coach is LisaMcDonald, Kenney’s fiance. Their marriage is set for June II. The Casket Store ’Adding dignliy. value and ch<^ to funerat service’ The Casket Store is a retail store offering an excellent selection of quality funeral products such as caskets, urns, monuments anid stationery. H A R D W O O D CA SK ETS from S79S S T E E LC A S K E T S ' fro m $895 4003-A Country Club Rd. • 760-035 • 766-7387 Open 24 Hours • We also have a pel casket room We deliver to the fu n e ra l hom e o f y o u r choice F in a n c in g A v a ila b le X For PARTNERS lounc Courtney VFD Pork BBQ Supper •poniored by tlw Courtmy Vol. Hre Dept Feb. 27th 4:30p.m.-7p.m. At Km CMrtNy HMMMify IckNl CiMifla(l«icknM) 7 f JI.-M W ita e lM U « ky Ifct M to t «m iH«y toriy on defense. He hustled for loose balls and dcmonsiraied his dirly-work quality, taking two charging fouls againstCorriher-Lipcandcatchingthc coach's attention. "A bright sfx>l is Winters," Kenney said. "He is playing very good off the glass. If he continues (o work at his game, I think he can bccomc a pretty good inside player. "Right now we're looking for some guys who are willing to step up. Kevin is the only one who has taken a charge this year, which I was pleased to see. Hopefully, wc’ll keep working hard and Improving.” Notes: South'sscoringagainstCor- riher-Lipe: Derrick Foster 11, Mat- thewBurchette 2, Andrew McClannon 2, Winters 4, Dustin Misc 2, David Schwei(2, Nathan Crowe8andTravis Howell 2-------The scoring against North Rowan: Foster 2, Burchette 8, McClannon 2, Wlntcrs4, Mlse2, Sch- welt 5, Crowe 2, Howell 2, Michael Gravott 1-----South hosts J.N. Fries Feb. 18 and plays oi Mooresville Fd). 22. , vfjj'Medicare Choice oHcrs ■ ' ' W ■“ you j health plan with Medicare, without an/ increase in monthly premiums. For North Carolinians living on a fixed income ^ tha t means ptace of mind! More value. High ^ . quality. For the »ame monthly plan ‘Vt'a pitm ium vou get all the ben^ts'of oadidoiuL^ . ' ''lii^M cdicare and more. So oonum ybur oixions. ' • • '• -V •/‘t - ilh PARTNERS M cdkice ^ io k e i you get ' inore benefits for the nm e great low .monthly plan premium. That's why so many I’^itfa Catolinians ^ have m |^ P A I|T N E ^ Medicare tChoicc their h ^ tfa plan ' o f chotce. fo r more ii^ m u tio n aboiit; PARTNERS M edidue Choice, call our nij^bligation, t o li - ^ n i& b e r or attendjiiree prnenutioii. : P A R TO E K M edical C h o i^ ^ '"• V " - ' • N o^piudeductible I '• V u io n C ^ ^ ' : • 1 0 0 % 'ippiavtdh oipita liiitio n ; I '^jR ttualty no claim fo n n i . • $ 1 5 d o ^ ofi)ce.viiittincludiiig' : '.'la b .m ri^ ^ x -ta y i.1 ' : v ; ,• N E W PRESCRlPTIO NiPRUG , ■ B E N E O T -S e le a C o u h W : . ''R ;< ''■'''•.'f.K'Ar ; \ i; ',, " MRESPtS; l-800r665'8037 -------- , w thai ixhcdihaian duH C S A L,.________________ r w / ^ ------- ^ m'.'.' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 18,1999 - Cl A Helping Hand From Hospice Family Thankful Agency There In Time Of Need By Mike Barnhardl Davie County Enterprise Record Mr! Rob lived a simple, but fulfill* Ingtlfe. He was a tobacco farrocr who loved to raise vegetables and give the extras to friends and neighbors. : • Hcwosadevotedhusbandformore ^ n 56 years to his wife, Sadie, and a proud father to his 10 children, r • And most of all, he loved life. He tewed 10 moke people laugh, make tlKm*smile. Lut Oct. 2, Robert Jordan Rey nolds died after a battle with cancer. His family is thankful tlul Hospice of Davie was there when they needed them, helping with chores around the h6use, giving him baths and checking od his health. 1 "TTiey would do the little things... clean’the house, wash the dishes," said hisdaughtcr, Fern Reynolds. ''Momnia would devote most of her attention to daddy. If he would sit on the porch, she would sit there with him." Another daughter, Retha Reynolds, said the Hospice counselor helped the family through the painful ordeal, made even more stressful by their mother’s triple bypass and pacemaker surgery that sumnwr. About two years ago, Mr. Reynolds was diagnosed with kidney cancer. After a second surgery for a hernia, a tumor was found on the liver. "He had pneumonia and the doctor, she said, 'I'm going to tell you Mr. Reynolds, you have tenninal cancer and there's nothing we can do'," Retha said. "Daddy just laid there and cried." "He just gave up," Fem said. "It broke his heart." Please See Hospice - Page C2 Hospice nurse Carol Foust talks with Sadie, Retha and Fern Reynolds.Sadie Reynolds was devoted to caring for her husband of more than 56 years. - Photo* by Robin FerguMon S o u p e r S u p p e r' To B e n e fit H o sp ice : a ^ t t Jordan “Mr. Rob" Reynolds died last October after a \ battle with cancer. V i ; You're A Good Man CharileBrown Mocksville R e sid e n tl^ Of Cast For Feb. 2 6 Play At The Brock . Scotl Hager thrives on perfomiing in front of an audieiKC. Davie area residents will get to see the local star shine on Friday night. Fib. 26, when Hager plays the role of Linus in "You're A Good Man Charlie Browa" Ttckets are $8 for adults and $6 for students and seniors. Call751-50M for tickets or more infomtation. - :Hager is in the midst of a year and a half contract with (he ■ tochmeiu Center of Winston-Salem. The performance company Ucludes actors and actresses with and without disabiliiies. "I ttally enjoy the audience," Hager said. "When I have an audience, Tm fine. But when we're rehearsing.... sometimes I have trouble.- ."I do come alive in front of an audience." : - Hager landed the job through a job coach at New Horizons I'Wpckshop on WiUtesboro Street in Mocksville. Cbach Marge ^Is-W alker quickly saw Hager's uilcnt, and wetit looking for an ; ^wropriaio job,had to try out for a pan in the play; and studied llinus after Uiidinglhe'role. ,' -'"He's ulMnto, and Lucy tries to teach Linus bitt Linus don't wint to leam," Hager said. "Lucy's his big sistef, and she's real ’bossy.".- ■' 1. ' • ' '; : ;Hager will petfoim a dancing solo, "My Bhuiket And M®-''; iditrinfl the ■ - ITm supposed lo be dancing with the btaUiet, ahd I pittend it's M i ^ " he said, "rm trying tti give tt up so lean grow.u|i, - iCn'iM 10 wiiere 1 cm giv? itup >«■ I On Saturday, Fob. 27, funeral Iwmes In Davie County will be sponsoring a benefit fund-raiserforHospiceofDavIe County. This event has been titled, "Souper Supper," and will be held at the Smith Grove Ruritan Club on U.S. 158 from 5-7 p.m. The cost for the "Souper Supper" is a $ 10 ticket. Everyone pur chasing a tickct will also be eligible to win a$200 grocery shopping spree or acherrywoodcoffee table. Ticket pur chasers do not have to be present to win the prizes. To purchase tickets, call the Hospice of Davie County Of fice at (336)751-8770. . HospiccofDavieCountylsanon- profit organi/aiion begun In 1984. According to Janet Blair, Hospice ex- ecutlvedirector, "Financial support for Hospice of Davie County primarily comes from United Way and Indi vidual contributions." It is the goal of hospice to meet the physical, emotional, social, and spiri tual needs oftermlnally III patients and their families. "When first diagnosed with a terminal Illness through the later stages of an illness, hospice patients and tlteir families must cope with a wide range of physical and emotional changes. Adjustments can be over whelming and frightening. Through the efforts of a local hospice staff, btwuU members, and especially volun teers, hundreds of people living in Davie County have been helped." Hospicc care emphasizes keeping the terminally III patient at home as long as appropriate, and making life comfortable olid as meaningful os pos sible. Professional services arc pro vided by a health care team and supple mented by volunteer services. "Volunteers are a vital resource for DavieCounty'sHospi(^Program,"said Becky Finney, Hospicc social worker . and volunteer coordinator. Volunteers assist patients and fam ily members by providing tnmspona- tlon,runnlngerninds,helpingwithllght household chores, providing respite care for family members, and most Importantly, volunteers provide com panionship and support. To be eligible for hospicc care, a patient needs to be determined by their physician to be terminally ill and have less than six months to live. Services offered by Hospice of Davie County are: physician-directed medical care, nursing care, emotional support pro vided by a trained staff of volunteers, spiritual suppmt, social work services, bereavementcare,andeducation about a terminal illness. For more information about Hos pice of Davie County, contact Blair al (336)751-8770. Award Winning Play 'A Baisin In the Sun' Coming To Brock 1; . "w »e«nutt.‘«YtwVBAft)o^ M»a qirtie iy n Qood Man CtarHt Brown Fib. 26 at ttw Brock Ptmnmlng fbrltoeiitiw family. - ' 'A r ts CantW.V ' TteBtsI Play ofthe Ytarm iNeti' York's Dranu Critks Circle ^Awanl winning play‘ARaisinInTheSun,’ is coming to the Brock Perfonning Arts Center on Saturday, Feb. 20 at 8 p.m. and Sunday, I ^ . 21 at 4 p.m. 7 AM Productions featuring Andit Minkins will perfomi In this classk theatre event, sponsored in pan l)y the Davie County Arts Council. ' . 'Fivotal play in the history of the American Black Theatre,’ . says Newsweek magazine. *A Rai^n In H w Suii^ is Broadway's kmgeaniin-; ning Black play a ^ it.is produced th ra « h o v lih e w o iM .i^ [Sfx inpfcago's Sowhskk B l^ g h ^ d M ^ the I9S0I, the'plol ic- volvietain^ttKdiveiieMdnm aiMl,<;oaOii« w M three gamalioat; ofijieYoiiia^fiMnily. Mamt d>**n** oT'moviiit M a d*>' cett hoim as iccetved hir i,achaufreur,dteanitofbuyia| ir sme M being Ms ominM. ung,llbe rd m of medical school. , This powerful dnma^b buUt <■ ^ fic e , heartbreak, trust, kwe aid : mama’s herofc siruggk to hoU ikac' family lojedier. 'nne ae rnikipMy themes - Blxk ideiliiy,' pride art ' powa-4uest<crlilwaliia,ditBladi (amiiysstiai^aMldoasMM,BWt America'sH«kawidiBlKliAM»-ril ' cv lriiiii^ la *a f l i ^ cllnMfc refusd lo in iik * hiinn dljpiiy to lhednnM iaranniieH rivi«iM lit 101% . ’^tailMDM kiib Awriea :,'n ie ^ H y t;B h ip y .n iiilM . 1 3 5 m , C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 18,1999 Correll-Houck Engagement Announced Christa) Mac Corrcil of Mocksvillc and Dennis James Houck of Clemmons will be monied Muy IS al Clemmons First Oap(ist Church. The bride-clecl is the daughter of Margie Lowery and Floyd McDaniel of Moeksville. She is employed by Medical Associates of Davie in Mocksville. The groom*(o>bc is the son of Joanns and Jim Houck of Clemmons. He is employed by United Parcel Scrvicc in Winston-Salem. Hospice Helped Family Cope With Man's Terminal Illness I. I ^ V • • " ' « M » u * .• « £ 1 » a t , . . , " « » » » e I. • • , „« attnnnn ■ Robinson-Froelich Newsome-Snow \ Engagement Announced Engagement Announced Continued From Page C l His health went downhill fast those lost few months. He would be at home for a while, and at the hospital for a while. Of ctMirse, he wanted to be home. And Hospicc made those stays easier on the family. That two months, he was so sick." ■Retha said. "We had tocall the ambu lance several limes. Most of the time, he couldn’t even walk. He’d been fight- ' ing it a long time and he just gave up the (Ight." Thedaughlersbecamccloserfriends with their father during those lost months. icjr falher. loving man who enjoyed silling on a chair on the front porch, watching the world go by. "Hewashumorous,'*Fcmsaid. "He would moke you laugh, it didn’t matter ifhewas sick. “ H e w a s h u m o ro u s . H e w o u ld m a k e y o u la u g h , it d id n 't m a tte r if h e w a s s ic k .” • ftrn Reynolds . "He was a good gardener. Me and momma would be out there and he would be telling us what lo do. What we didn’t u.se, he would give it away, even ifhe had lo pick it and give it lo them." Mr. Rob died in the home he had Mr. and Mrs. James T. Robinson announce the engagement of their daughter, Christina Marie to Christian Froellch Jr., ihe son of Patsy Froellch of Union Grove and the late Christian Froellch Sr. The bride-elect Is a 1994 gmduate of Davie High School and received her bachelor's degree from Salem College. She is employed by Wachovia Opera tional Services Corporation In Atlanta, Ga. The groom-to-be is a 1993 graduate of Davie High School and also attended Appalachian Stale University and Guilford Community College. He is em ployed asachef at Noble’s Grill in Winston-Salem.The wedding will takeplace In May. Mike and Brenda Newsome of Advance announce the engagement oftheir daughter, Jamie Michelle Newsome, lo Mark Jason Snow, the son of Fred and Lynn Snow of Lynchburg. Va. TTie brlde-elccl is u graduate of Davie High School. She is employed by WInslon-Salem Police Department In Winston-Salem. Snow is a graduate of Jefferson Forest High School. He is employed'by .Winslon-Salem Police Department. , A wedding is planned for April 17 at Clemmons Moravian Churcli in Clemmons. Mocksville Garden Club Serves Community DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 18,1999 - C3 Tlie Mocksville Garden Club has been busyscr\'inglhecommunity since It was organl/edinJune 1994 with 20 charter members. Tlw club has donated seeds lo llie Road in nonhwcslcm Davie County' *>avic HigTahool honicullurc dc "Yeah,hcwanlcdlobchomc,"said 0 “''“ Sadie, his wife. "He came home (from the hospital) on Thursday evening, and he passed away on Friday mom ing." Club Leams About Landscaping The East Davie Entension Home- makenClubnKtaiMinnieComaizcr’s home on Feb. 8. with President Jo Cheek presiding. Grace Paitish presented the pro- grani on lawn care and landscaping. TheClub selected the quilt lopto be quiltedforthe I999rarne. The Club decided to baJie pound calces for the Davie County Special Olympics evenlonFeb.il. Secret Pals for the year 1998 were revealed and new pats were drawn for High Memorial Oanicn, sianed aschoi- arship fund forahotticulturc student at the high sciiix]i, sponsored two stu dents for4-H Camp, planted floweri at Davie County Public Library and planted Powers and .shrubs at the en trance to Rich Park. The club has also purchased three 1999.Also,abuddysysterawasdeve|. oped 10 notify others when members are sick and need prayer. Members brought Valentines to be delivered to the Salisbury VA Hospi* '“‘joscphincEiiisreportedtha.Miap Daddv-Daughter Date Night ills (l^livmvi In iv>nnl(» u/Krt » ^ ^ forming Arts Center and furnished la- bortore-p()texislingplanisul the reno vated building. Recent aciiviiles have included a picnic at Rich Park in August and ihe planiingofpansles and bulbsto replace the begonias from ihcsiimmcrlnthe 24 planters on Main Street. The mainte nance of ihese (lowers is an ongoing project with spring plantings lo rcplace the pansies and bulbs planned. In addition lo serving the commu nity. members benedl from partlcipa- lion through education opportunities, such as instructions on how and where loin.slaligardenponds from Gary Dull. Dorcus Drogdon presented a pro- Rea Department To Sponsor gram on llie dilTcrenl varieties of or chids and how lo grow ihem in Octo ber. The following month the club learned aboul holiday decorating with natural materials from Davie High hor- ticullure leacher Karen Ferrell. , - ••.ThU>cttTclubnujmbcrshavcmeHo leam how lo attract birds to their back yards with the right lypes of seed and feeders from Wayne Wright ofWright Bird Center in Winston-Salem and aboul the beautifying of North Caro lina highways with wild (lowers from Phil Suggs of the N.C. Department of Highways. Gardenclubmembersorealsoplan- ning to sponsor a Tour of Homes in V. WE’VE MOVED - Now located next to American Cafe April 1999 and have several social gatherings each year, including d pic nic at Rich Piirk in August andaChrisi- mas dinner in December. *•• Thisye.ir’sofncerswereinstalledin June.' They are Cathie Gamer,- piresU deni; Pal Reilly, vice presidcni; Millie Miller, secretary; and Marjorie Atwell, treasurer. The Mocksville GardenClubmeets the (Irst Thursday of each monlh,'wiih Ihe exception of July, in the fellowship hall at First Dapllsi Church of Mocks ville. > Anyone interested in Joining ihe club should contact Cathie Gamer at 751-3970. quills were delivered to people who were home botind. The Club is woric* ing on their heart pillow project for the Forsyth Ho^ito) heart patients. Joyce Myers of Advance was wel comed us a new member. Artist Group Plans First \19^ Board Meeting The Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation I^pt. will sponsor the Daddy-Daugliler Date Night. Daddy’s little giri will be helping him with his tie, and dressing in her prettiestdanclngdress.April 16. Daddy will pin her with a corsage as he gets ready lo escort his special date to this evening, crcaled just for them. Each couple will enter the starlit room filled with ballons and twinkling lights. Tbcy’ll line dance, chicken dance, and even slow dance to songs like "Daddy’s Utile Giri"and "Daddy’s Hands." Door priz^ will be given throughout the night, appetizeni will be served and punch will flow from a fountain. A special photo will be given to each couple. Date night will be held April 16 from 6-9 p.m. Spaces arc limited. Registrations arc being taken. Tickets are $ 12 a person, age 310 adult. DAYS GONE BY • Country Stone • 128 NOKIH MAD) ST. • MOCKSVILLE, NC UaiSaL 7;Xam^pmCkscdSm.>OaV7U-UU • H!C. White Counfty Ham • Hi£K('sPlddes,Oiou)ChDui,clc• ad fiahkmed Candy• Honey •Kiriom Nuts, and MOREIII W K D O IIT HAVE SALBS — JU S T E V B IO IM T , O LD ^A S B S O /I^D F H IC lJU S T E V B ia iM r. O L D ^ A S H IO /lfP I TIk fini board meeting of 1999 for :: the AmstOtoupwait help )k . 19. ^ Members discuued upcoming • eveao, monbenhip, respoiuibiUUes, iiidiiMiitp.HKa|iriiiganlbllshows , ailieBiwliAraCeiiierwudiscuued. ^piibUcaiidgueMaieinvitcdla ^ a ^ u c p a m e e tio t aim or twice. ' Aflcrlhaltiii)e,anappUcalioamuMbe ' fuiedouiojpiglhegioup. nieboatd : iouil VOM ill new m e m ^. Middle - aadhigliichoolWideiitsareWelcome ' ;-'B aandllK m eeiii^' ^ . Judu oabm aad Faye Self are ; S la p w iM f tpr iliB piUiciiy of the . . StapiiD, Sue Boggs and Cynthia Cieason are re sponsible for meeting coordination. Bonnie Williams Rhoades is respon sible foreveni coofdinalion. HienexlmeetingwillbehcldTues- day,Match2,locationiobeannouiiced. 0 ^ meeting will be held eveiy three months and a cloud,meeting of the board will be held every other month. The gmip hopes to include a speaker 10 talk on ujpics of interest to aitisis al theopen meetings. Membersareasked 10 suggeslpeitinentlopici or speakers. ' Anyone interesled in Ihe aits is In vited lo attend Ihe Artist Ofbup's open meethigs. . B M nH M ring R u m o rf? ..,'7 am not retired, just no longer delivering bablei^" J. Isaac Nwrton, M,D. Board CartHM Gynacologlst and Director^ Tha Forayth Manopauaa Clinic • WiaraiilMMdlaannouicatxItndedofflcthouniofthadwiandkignMdiof - thecanwwanmPlwMcatourclllcefcrdMBlle. ' . • V<DU««alimy>mthiphyiic<in,n«vwaPAornumpnclWontr: f M hevaaiptclillnhiM tndtipertwlnm iiiaglivlhanwiwiiwailpailM t Ouigoallilah(lpprMntcaRlovaKiiarilHaN,cMoponM,fnd Alihilnwi'tdhM M W wiaaeM lnghollM hw.nl^M m ltahdotw EiMnlvtwp«ilinotlntli«(wgMmanagimMelH)raidt,iiilnaiyMiag«, abno^lilM dtigM tw liem luatonolabnotnalw tm m ', . ; m e FOUNOATION FOB A BeTTEtl TOMOIWOW UUSTBEUID TOOAY T eomnlMllyleMMM; a O S O Ita m M a tlM v * Pliont:(33»7gft4310 I ' FAX:(33C) 786-73i8 , j • - — -*— .------------* Clemmons United Methodist Cliurch P r e s c h o o l K e g is t r a t io n Beginning Monday, March 1" 9:00-12:00 Toddler thrii Classes 3700 Clemmons RoacI i <Hwy 158), Clemmons’': ^ 7 8 6 - 9 6 9 3 ’E ' ii. -if- I* :HJJMANESOaETY OF DAVIE COUNTY’S RRST •rWiNUAL PET FAIR, iSATURDAY >I^RUARY20tht i:3i}AM-4PM ::F^MINCTON ^:C()NMUNITY ;^^R Immunizations Protect Babies From Disease If you havea new baby, celebrating Valentine’s Day with a tiny valentine must have been wonderful. Your smallest valentine probably didn’t eat chocolate and he or she was too young lo read a Vatenline's card. But why not give your baby a Valentine’s gift that will last all the Februaries of a lifetime? Childhood immunizations, or baby shots, arc the safest and most effective measures you can take to protect your baby from 10 childhood diseases. These diseases • diphtheria, tetanus (lockjaw),pertussis(whoopingcougli), red measles, meningitis and varicella (chlckenpox), can cause serious con ditions Including severe cough, deaf ness. brain damage and even death. Alihoughimmunizailonshavercduced the occurrence of ihese diseases, they arc slill a threat. Diseases like whooping cough hit infants hardest, which is why it is so important for them to receive most immunizations during their first yeiu* of life. The Centers for Disease Con trol and Prevention and North Caro lina recommend that babies receive their shots al birth, 2.4,6.12. and 15 months of age. Unlike a Valentine’s Day card, im- munlzallons are gifts that you need to giveseveral limes tomake them worth while. Another difference is that im- muni/alionsarcavailableatnochiu-ge. TheDavieCountyllcalih Department and private doctors' ofllces offer these vaccines. Private doctors' offices may charge an adminisirolion fee. For more information about child hood immunizations, call the Davie County Health Department al (336) 751-8700. "Immunizations arc safe and effec tive in prcventing childhood diseases. What beiterchoiceofgllts togive your smallest Valentine this month,” said Melody McCune, child health nurse. Extension Homemakers Welcome New Members ^Coloring Contest Held To Promote Pet Fair . JHundredsofDavieSchoolchildren - from kindergarten lo fifth grade, in cluding those in exceptional childrcn’s classes - becamc coloring artists lo help promote the Humane Society of ' Davie County's Pel Fair on Saturday, Feb. 20. Scheduledfroml0a.m.-4p.m.,the free admission Fair will be held at the Vanhinglon Community Center on Farmington Road, aboul a half mile west of N.C. 801. Pel Fair Chairman Kathy Slrelt said that "results of the in-school competi tion were outstanding, both in num bers and the youngsters’ anislry. "While we know that children love .. pets, wc did not know what their rcac- . liDnwouldbcwhcnwclnvitedlhemlo . participate in a coloring competition starting with black-and-white draw- ; ings of a cute kitten and a very h2^)py , dog. Now wc know. It was outstand ing.*^.., ..... ., ., Streit said bavie residents wilt be able to sec many of the rcsults of the . . competition prior, to the Pet Fair, be- , .cau^ dozens of the colored drawings , being used as promotional posters ' to remind pet owners and animal lov ers in general of the coming program .on Saturday. , "fiut.” she said, "we arc holding the seven entries selected as 'the best in shov/byourjudgingcommittee. Those .^drawings will be shown for Ihe first time al our Fair when prizes arc prc- senied to their creators at a noon-time ceremony." Winners in ihecoloringcontest and theirschoolsare: DuslinSmycrs,CooU eemee; Joseph Livengood, Pincbrook; JustinLinger.Cooleemee;Stacy Jolly. Shady Grove; Jordan Reavis. Pincbrook; Miranda Esposito, Shady Grove; and Curt Davis, Pinebrook. The Saturday Fair will start with a pet grooming demonstration in the Farminlon Center’s main hall between 10 a.m. and noon. A dog-tracking ex hibition takes center stage outdoors at noon with Handler Dean Myers and his bloodhound. Roscoe. Also on hand will be professionals skilled in obedi ence,agillly.andolheraspeclsofcom panion animal training. Vaccination services will be avail able at Fair prices between noon and 2 p.m. forleasheddogsandcarricr-trans- . poneU cots, y^ioalions os well u Coggins clinic for horses Is ^hcdulcd to start al 2 p.m. and run through the 4 p.m. end of the Fair, also at Fair pric ing. Pel adoption services will be avail able through the six-hour Fair with prospective adoptive owners able to take dogs and cats outside to a fenced area for get-acquainted purposes away from the Fair's activity. Food and drink will be available as well as free parking. The Davie County Extension Homemakers invites visitors to iheir meetings and activities. Thisgroupisanacllveand vlial part of Davie County, said Kay Fisher, marketing coordinator. There arc 11 clubs located through out the county. Call ihe Coumy Exten sion Office at 751-6297 for infoniia- tlon on the clubs, location, meeting dates, and times. A county-wide new member tea will be held In April loce’ebrate seven new members.The members arc Karen Austin, Cana; Joann Cookson, Knppa; Ruth Foster. Redland; Sherrell Schrocdcr, Kappa; Mary Lou Rose. East Davic/Cornnlzer; Louise Wadsley, East Davie; and Mary Yellick, Clarksville. Recent club activities arc as fol lows: Center, Clarksville, Mocksville, and Redland clubs had Christmas cel ebrations to honor the holiday sciison. Guest speaker Caroline Jones, a mis- sionarytoChile.sharcdChileanChrist- mas traditions with Center Club. Clarksville Club revealed Heart Sis ters and obtained 1999 Heart Sisters. Mocksville and Redland Clubs had a special meal. Redlandentcrtained spe cial guests al their meeting. The Rev. and Mrs. Donald Funderburk attended as well as member's husbands. "Not only do club members enjoy fun activities, but they also help fellow Davie County rcsidenis," Fisher said. Clarksville Club provided a televi sion set for a former member who is homebound and in poor health. East Davie Clubmakes lapquilts forpcople who arc 100 years old. Mocksville Club sponsored an angel irce from the town office. Redland Club made 35 pairs of mittens and donated them to A Storehouse For Jesus. Kappa Club is involved in main taining Ihe Davie Academy Commu nity Building. They arc sponsoring a yard sale on March 20 from 8 a.m.-3 p.m. at the Davie Academy Commu nity Building. "Our partner organization Coop- erailve Extension provides inlercsling programs each month lo use during regular club meeiings. Special activi- liesarcplanned byclubs andthecouniy council," she said. Elsie Morgan instructed ihe Redland Club as each member made a "Wine Glass Angel." Eiasl Davie Club will make a quilt for 1999. Coopera tive Extension isoffering a program on "Modularand Manufactured Homes • Wliai’s The Dirfercnce?" on Feb. 25 from 10 a.m.-noon. A Silk Dyed Egg Workshop Is scheduled for Mareh 2 at 1 p.m. al Ihe County Office Building. On March 9, Sharron Rogers from the Caltlemen’s Association will present twoprogramson "Cooking With Beef' I at 1 and 7 p.m. To register for any of these activi ties, call Vickie Blackwelder at 751- 6297. African-American Achievements Emphasized By Alice Gollher Black History Month gives the op portunity to emphasize many signifi cant achievemenLs by individuals and organizations of the African-Ameri- can community and its vlial role in American s(Kiety, both yesterday and today. It also gives the opportunlly to cel- cbratelhc successful conlribulionsthal were made in the field of the aits, education.business, science, medicine, law, spt)rts, and Inventions. Through lhe.se efforts, hopefully, it willdlspelsomeofihc misconceptions that some people h.ive about African- ^Ainericons.oiul.ihc hisiory of ihcir community. It lias been noicd before lhat Carter 0. WiXHlson, born Dcc. 19, 1875, in New Canton, Va., crcaled Black His tory Week in 1926. He sclccled the week in Febmary lhat contains the birthdays of Abraham Lincoln and Fredrick Douglass, two prominent characters in African-American his tory. Tlie weekexpandedintoBlack His tory Monthin 1976byproclamationof President Gerald Ford tis part of Ihe nation’s Bicentennial. Henry OssawaTanner. 1859-1937, an African-American anisi. overvame Incredible personalandraclalobstaclcs lo create beautiful art which is siill proudly exhibited today In the New York Public Library. Tanner was bom In Pittsburgh. Pa., in 1859. He was ihe son of an African Meihodisl Episcopal Bishop. By his early teens he had made up his mind lo be an artist. Tanner had to leave the United Slates lo gel widespread acceptance. Hisaward-winningspiritualartiscom- pared to Rcmbrandl and Rubens. He is generally known as one of America's finest painieis. James Weldon Johnson. 1871- 1938, was an historian, novelist, poet, educalor, diplomat, lawyer, musician. udntmUlruUw. ediior. and newspaper columnist, fils versatility andabilliy to excel at all of his endeavors made him one of Ihe foremost leaders of his day. Johnson and his brother wrote over 200 songs for the Broadway Stage. While In New York he studied lil- eralure at Columbia University. Johnson was a native of Jackson ville, Fla. There were no high schools for blacks in Jacksonville at that time, so he moved to AllanUilocomplete his education through college. He studied law and became ihc first black lawyer to pass the Florida Bar. He is best known for writing the lyrics to "Ufl Every Volcc and Sing," which is considered the Black Na tional Anthem. A d v a n c e N e w s W pcom ing Events For Children fPlanned A t Davie Public Library By Edhh Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Frankie Hackett. lay leader, preached at the Methodist church Sun day In Ihc absence of Pastor Dennis Marshall who was away on "A Wal k to Emmaus," a spiritual weekend retreat. The Teamkids sang Happy Valen tine lo the congregation Sunday prior to the worship hour. They presented New Arrivals beautiful, large, handmade Valenlines to their parents, then they gave milk chocolate Valenlines to all ihecongre- gallon. Darlene Mills is leader of the Teamkids and Is doing a wonderful job. Bymn and Anna Howell arc the proud parcnlsof their 11 rst child, a son. Jacob Dec, bom Januaiy 31 at Foreyth Hospital weighing 7 lbs. and IS ozs, ; ' Some or Ihe new books at Davie .' County Public Library. 371 N. Main ..St.. Mocksville: : Non-Fictk» : '; Against All Enemies; Gulf War ; -Syndrome.theWarBetweenAmerka's Ailing Veterans and theirCovemment r s The Allas of Archaeology Buried Treasures of the Atlantic '.jCgast Catherine Booth; A Biography of the Co-founder of the Salvation Amy The Good Life (Tony Bennett) The Last Days ofMarilyn Monroe : Noah's Flood; The New Sclemine Discoveries About the Event that I:;: Changed Histoty 1:5; Seasons of Her Life: A Biography ; oHHadeleine Koibel Albright >;i; C ; Sister Wendy's Book of Saints :-Washington : * Flctkm :;I; The Baron Ranger-JoryShemian . CUyAlilsontLegendofCimmaron :5‘ -JolinThiett CtyofttieWiml-SueHanison The Ghost of the Revelator - L.E a ; Modesitt I;t; Glorie-Caryn James HomecounAdvantagc-RltaEwing Jazmin's Notebook - Nikki Grimes A Love for Ivy - Virginia Hart Mission Child - Maureen McHugh Tropical Dreams - Jillian Dagg ChlMrcn'i Storylime for pre- schoolen is on Tuesdays at 11 a.m. at Ihe Mocksvillc location. Upcoming Libraiy EvenU for Children; Celebrate "Read Across America" wlUi Dr. Seuss stories and activilies-March 2. Lel'i Talk Aboul II program at 7 p.m.; Ftb. 23, H ie Wind in the Wil lows" by Kenneth Grohame. March 9, "Charlotte's Web" by E.B. White and "Bridge to Terabllhia" by Katherine Paterson. Call the library at 7SI-2023 for more inforniatkm. D iv k County Public Library baun:Monday-11iunday.9a.m.-8;30 p.m.; Friday 9 a.m.-S;30 p.m.; Satur days 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Sundays 2 p.m.-5 p.m. Phone 751-2023 C o oltcm Btandi houn; Mon day noon-6 p.m.; Tuesday-Friday 10 am.-S p.m: (Closed for lunch from 12:30-1:30): closed on Satunlay and Sunday, Phone: 284-2805. SEAFORD Megan Seaford. along with herpar- ents,ScottyandKrisSeafoid announce the arrival of her sister, Sara Patricia, on Feb. 10.1999 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Sara weighed 6 lbs. 11 02., and wasl9 Indies long. Grandparenu arc Mr. and Mrs. Clacde Moots of Faraiington and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Seafonl of Mocksville. LONG Andrew and Gayla Hollar Long of Salisbury announce die birth oftheir lirstchild, ason. ElijahTnie.onThurs- day, Feb. 4. weighing 6 lbs.. 11 oz. Maternal grandparents an: Heniy and Gaynell Hollar of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Fred and Glenda Long of Salisbury. Paternal great-grandparents are O.R. and Gertrude Madison of Win ston-Salem, fonnerly of Mocksville. Our community expresses sympa thy to Betty Branch in the death of her father James "Jack" Bamhardtof Ij:x- ington. Robert Ixe Robertson had the mis- foriunc tofail Sunday athishome as he was leaving for church. He broke his hip and underwent surgery at Baptist Hospital late Sunday afternoon, after beingtreatedinthccroergencyroomal Forsyth Hospital earlier in Uie day. Amanda Hendrix, a sophomore at UNC-Charlotte, spent last weekend with her mother and sisters, Janie, Melissa and Meredith Hendrix. Amanda came home especially tocel- cbrate her mother Janie's birthday which fell on Feb. 7. Our community expresses sympa thy 10 the family of Mary Lucy Mock Robertson who died last week. To' husband William, sisters Catherine Sofley, Emily EatonandEdythe Rum mage; brothers Lee Mock and Charies Mock. i^iul and Sue Folmar attended the baplismoftheirgranddaughter, Abigail Plitt,alHillsdaleMclhodistChurchon Sunday. Abigail is the daughter of Will and Linda F. Plitt. She has an older sister. Alexandria, and lives on Baltimore Road. Edith Zimmerman was a Sunday afternoon visitorofher brother-in-law. Elmer Zimmerman and wife. Sarah, on Mullins Road in the Fork commu nity. Elmer was hospitalized for sev eral weeks at Davis Hospital, Statesville. He is bedridden and re mains in serious condition. Daughter, Betty Z. Nichols and husband Lany, and their daughter, Lillian "Fi-Fi" Robbins from die midwest are visiting for a week. The ladies of the Methodist church willbemakingchicken pies next Mon day, Feb. 22, at the fellowship hall. •S' Th»BtstInBarb*vu ySl.Meckivlile*()307JI-lW5 NMONl-imW-1* N ow save up to 35% on State Farm car insurance. See me to find out how 'you may qualify:: Bobby Kni^t. Agent 346 S. Salisbury St MocksviUe.NC 27028 (336)751-5908 Ltke'a gb^.nclglibor, State Farm, is there.* ; S M t F a i m M t t n n l i y •Som C 4 - D A V IE C O U N T Y EN TER PR IS E REC O R D . Feb. 18,1999 SPOfUCHf Soccer Etc. Sets Its Grand Opening Saturday, Feb. 20 in Allen's Cove tc b o fo A ir t ta n on ro a ra lh U M tl [m h A B cUm A vaO abl* The fresh breezes of spring soccer season are heralded by the opening of a new soccer specialty store In Clemmons. Soccer Etc., . located at 2668 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road, celebrates Its grand opening this Saturday, February 20, from 9 am - 5 pm. “We feature a wide variety of specialized soccer needs and apparel, to give people a choice,” says John Adams, who owns and operates Soccer Etc.. The modern store carries major athletic brands, such as DIadora, Kelme, Kappa, Xara, Patrick, Brine, f^itre, Adidas, and many others. SoccerEtc. has fabulous discounts on selected soccer shoes up to 50% off. Jewelry accessories are reduced up to ‘10% off. Player gloves and hats are on sale up to 25% off; and t-shlrts are available up to 30% off. Soccer referees will want to browse through the unilorms and accessories which are also marked down up to 20% off. Soccer Etc. Is the official soccer specially store for the Triad men's and women's professional soccer teams. Both the men's team, the Carolina Dynamos, and the women's team, the Piedmont Sparks, play out of High Point, North Carolina. Soccer Etc. Is a ticket outlet for the Carolina Dynamos, and the store will have memorabilia for both teams. During the Grand Opening on Saturday. February 20, mem bers of the Carolina Dynamo team will be at Soccer Etc. to sign soccer balls, shirts and autographs for customers. There will be drawings for Carolina Dynamo and Piedmont Spark tickets, and other special grand opening give-aways. "A soccer goal will be set up for the little ones to take shots," says Adams. Soccer Etc: does complete team outfittings of uniforms, bags, matching socks, gloves and goalie uniforms. Players getting ready for the spring season will delight In the satin rainbow of colors and selections at Soccer Etc.. John Adams and his wile Jeanne are longtime soccer enthu siasts. Adams says his soccer association began when his daughters needed a coach. “I was standing on the sideline, and they said my daughters ' wwaoaUwuohcQathes to go around," loisoctlon o( Highway 168 E. Redland Road. Advanco NC (336)998-4879 ____ Daycare 1398 Jonestown Road. Wlnilon-Salem,NC 27103 336-774-8S82 . Adams says. Lika many others, he volunteered to coach* got the rule book and began to learn the game. Ten years later, Adams has coached In both Optimist and Bedliners in Stock Draw Tito MWim SOM Htra UMlyTMtortAvtlliMt lo w H iim in rttiB ih n n h iiqeWwCeiwwetloiw 3 3 6 -7 6 6 ^ 9 GRUB WORM Plumbing & Electric Co. 766-3999 SAVINGS up C A C EVERYDAY "> O U ♦ E xM rlM 0 I M t iw n o a t » Mm m 0 Wm m m Jmuw IM NITEN LOGGING “S F We Buy Pulp, Timber &TliTiberlancl We Select Cut or Clear Cut • References Available > y<'iirv !• xpcricm e 10 )i'urs itn .Slorm Dumaf^t' limber NIKKENINDiriNOENI OIS1IIIUTOI WllUltSSMagnetic & Far Infrared For Cirvlya Kirby 33<-712-«3S7 The Aging The place wtiere optimum health i Increasedlongevity starts • ConifMtiMligkig EnhaUonFMAUAgH • M im illvt Mtdical TtMHiMMt Iw ifMinlVIWgMlMt 'IMMMillvilialkm SUnCmPradueH •TMMyOMoiMctfon 'M M M TM m M til '(MnlSffloldiigCMUllon TMlWiCtagiyiwUk Clmiiiiini,MC 336-77S4910 998-9661 / Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Qate / Fenced with 24 hr lighting /Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / VkJeo Camera Security / Next to Bermuda Quay 146 Connnierce Dr.. Advance S n O p n f t r B u iiu u M iilM ff *Mi lU yM m M l VMM M m M U MiuCem3—au» : i'V — JEildl S alo nSpteUUngtnhtlretntOfwemtn,m§n,tndchlldnn. Houra: TkMMtay-FrtdwllMPM M u id iy lO -im W«LK.<mWILCOMei ai» M MV1M. MhWvIM, NCntrTTM M m h o I ‘irpi* l l a _ P l a i s eV f Ita lw StTM t, M M lm rU to,N C I ^ O t u G u u SanlCHliKludi: M piiviM wIlM Mh full privila • 24 hour supervision . • 3mefib&2snKk9 •cableTV • medkatkm administered • KtivitleKwilhoulingi • tranportation • nune on call-full line of ' health senrlcei • <x»npletelau«liy service • KottiekMplngitivice • pell allowed AnEddi;Altcmative (J3«)»l-2214 f f. i - f. anw aesm ne rirc«tonc ttHANODK ^ Lee Tires GEORGE'S Mlohelln Tires VILLAGE GARAGE, INC. COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS : 2570 Lewlsvllla-Clemmons Road, Clammons' __________7 6 6 - 7 8 6 2 Challenge soccer leagues. He has also spent five years as a soccer referee while stationed In Germany, llying Apache helicopters for the United States Army. His wife Jeanne has extensive soccer experience as a coach and referee. Soccer season is here! Come and shop for all of your soccer needs at Soccer Etc.'s bountiful offering of referee apparel, flags, whistles, lanyards, shoes, shin guards, balls, goalie equipment, gloves, and large selection of gift items. Soccer Etc.. can provide goals, nets, field marking equipment and coaching supplies. Students will love the accessory items, such as jewelry and key chains. Don't miss the exciting new Grand Opening of Soccer Etc.. this Saturday, February 20,1999, from 9 - 5 pm. Come and meet the areas premier professional soccer players and lake advantage of all the grand opening drawings and contests. Soccer Etc. is located In Allen's Cove In Clemmons, near the intersection of Highway 158 and Lewisvllle-Clemmons Road. Call "John Adams at 766-1114 for all of your soccer needs today. Crowder ^^Chesney 'ssociates h Y our I lo m c to w n R ealto r 2 7 6 2 L e w is v llle -C le m m o n s R d , • C le m m o n s 766-0515 Flooring H o u rs : Mon.' Fri. 10-6 Sat. 10*2 Specializing In Carpet CfVli^l Ceramic Tile Hardwood Floors & ReflnUhing Counter Tops Landnated Floors (3 3 6 ) 766^733 20 Yews Experience NCWOPEN TO THE PUBLIC 591»C James SL “Janie says; C o m i n g S o o n I M a d * To . O n to r - “ t \ i ■ofa*,' :%om%f P lu s M uch M o ra l 20% TO 70% Off!! Holiday Wicker Z8% OjtF ♦J» Dtnlng Booms 28% OFF • Sleepworthy Mattreuet * 60% OFF(maniffaclured In NCfor o»»r 65 ytarj) AoHnlal FunUurt upltU* OFF i^SltrUni Sllctr Jmirt M* OFF il^obtuuu stuipttrtM nm o rr;" SA»ltSSat.ai»S Located In The O ld Clemmoiu School asSOOemmoiuJUMul(Ntx! 10 llu CInuMU lOrmrtJ (3 3 6 )7 7 8 - 2 7 0 0 CLEMMONS > « * i» I M u i r U i t m a l t ' r n i r r n i t h a O O : \ s t i u r a l f ' t n t d I t i ' m s • I X u t r it io iia l .S u p p lc m fiilN * l l i ^ h ll r ia i k N • K u lk • V c ;‘ t‘ l a r i a i i ■(<■■»» Fmr Vmmr Cmmvmmimt W tM m SMmfflmg m FmU Smrvimm n w t C U lM m m m r n m m k n S E WEEKLY , i;: ; Sm store for toes w ’i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 18,1999 - CS F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s By Marie While Four Comers Correspondent Edna Ann Beck was honored for her birthday Monday by her sisters, HcicnaCranofWinslon-Salcin.Mjiric White, and Bettic Smith. Tliey had lunch Q( K&W and spent (he rest ofilie day shopping. Ttie 3rd Sunday night singing will P i n o N e w s he Sunday, Feb. 21, at Counncy Bap tist Church at 7 p.m. Everyone Is In- viicd to attend. * Tonya Hill and boys arc on our sick list this week. Wc arx; wishing them a speedy recovery. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Joe White attended a supper Saturday night at Mt. Olive United Methodist Church. PInswood Derby winners, from left: Raymond Davelga, Johnathan West, Justin Barker, Jason Bowles, Kyle Wooten, Caleb Creason, Christopher Davis, Michael Brewer, Chris topher Wood, Kelly Sykes, Josh Fields, Michael Smith, Jessie Frye, Michael Hastings, Justin Poole. Derby staff volunteers Included, from left: Stephanie Nagel, Benny Randall, Hal Monsees, Joe Johnson, Frank Autry, Dwight Creason, Jeff Barker, Stuart Parker, Mike Hastings, 71m Easling, David VanAntwerp, Bob Nagel, Jim Brewer, Cliff Edwards. Cub Scouts Hold Annual PInewood Derby •** Cub Scout Pack 574hcld its annual . Pincwood Derby on Jan. 30, al South bavie Middle School. Aflcr weigh-ins and car registra tion, the Derby was kicked ofT by Charles Walkerof First Baptist Church singing (he National Anthem, and ' JanlccWombaughlcadinBthelnvoca* (ion. ■ * There were 65 entries for the racc. Racers competed within their rank. Winners wcrcdecidcdbydoublcelimi* nation, with the first, second, and third placc winners advancing to the Pack Finals. Winners from each rank Included: • Tigers: 1st, Justin Poole; 2nd, Kelly Sykes; 3rd, Christopher Wood. • Wolf: ls(, Jessie Frye; 2nd. Michael Brewer; 3rd, Johnathan West. • Bean 1st, MichacI Hastings; 2nd, Caleb Creason; 3rd, Raymond Daveiga. •Wcbelos: Ist.KyleWooten;2nd, Jason Bowles; 3rd, Justin Biu-kcr. The Piick Finals were also run as a double elimination. Tlie overall pack winners included: 1st Placc, Jessie Frye (WolO; 2nd Placc, Michael Hastings (Bear); and 3rd Placc, Justin Poole (Tiger). Awards were also given forBestof Show: MichacI Smith (Bear); Most Original: Tanner Lowe (Bear); Best Accessories: Josh Fields (Wcbelos); BeslCraHsmanship:Christophcr Davis (Wcbelos). Assi.stant Cuh Master and Racc Chairman, Bob Nagel, thanked mem bers of his race committee for (heir time and dedication In helping niake this year’s Pincwood Derby a huge success, toCoach Kinney and his staff from South Davie for (heir time and assistance, to Buddy Gregory from Richard Childress Racing for bringing out (he Dale Earnhardt #3 nice car. and to Davidson ShcrilTGerald Hege and his Spider Car. By Nom LiUliam Pino Correspondent Tlie 2nd brc;ikf;isl of the year at Wesley Chaiwl will Iw Feb. 20. Coun try ham. sausage, eggs, and all the trimmings will be .served from 6:30- 10:00 a.m. Tlie cost is $5. All the priKccds go to the building fund. Tom and Toni Horton and Kathy Miller presented a special program of music in honor of Valentine’s day last Sunday al Wesley Chapel. Harmon and Nora Latham and KathyEllisspcnlthewcekendinNew- port News. Va.. visiting their .son and baMhor, Jim and his wife. Chinera. Saturday evening (hey attended a bas ketball game between Old Dominion University and William & Mary Uni versity. ODU were the winners. Tlicir granddaughter. Kendra Latham, at tends Old Dominion. She joined them for lunch on Sunday. Last Thursday James and Lclia Essie entertained Flake Reid of Statesville. He w:u> a collegeclassmate of James' at Appalachian University. On Saturday. theirgrandson,Jeffer>on Forrest Essie of Cary, had lunch with them, and on Sunday, their son. Neal andhiswifcBrcndaenjoycdtheircom- pany for lunch. C o r n a t z e r N e w s ByDoUlcPotlH Cornatzer Correspondent Lula Mac Starr has been conflneil to her home with sickne.ss for some (ime, and her daughter. Carolyn, has been confined with a back ailment. Eugene Bennett was sick at his end with Lena Wall. They camc espe cially to attend (he 50th anniversary celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Saturday night. Sunday lunchcon guests of Mr. and Mrs. I lomer Potts were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle of Mocksvillc and Woman's Club Awards Southall Scholarship McmbcnofthcGFWC-NCMocks- vllle Woman's Club met at Bermuda Run Counlry Club on Feb. 11. President Peggy Page (hanked the hostesses, Alice Miller, Madolyn Putnam, Jean Shaffer, md Elizabeth Woodward for airanging Valentine decorations. She Introduced guests Linda Sechrisi and Connie Turner. Prcsldenl-clecl Marlene Shamel gave a devotion on "Love." During (he business session, Eliza- be(h Woodward repotted on (he club’s Arts Festival last month, and reminded clubwomen of the District 6 Arts Fes tival, which will be held in King on Feb. 20. Education Chairman Mildred Modlin announced that Davie High School senior Laurie Desch was cho sen to receive the club's Sallie Southall Cotten scholarship. She will represent the club at the District 6 Arts Festival. Wesley Johnson, asophomoie at Davie, has been selected as our HOB Y repre sentative for 1999. He will attend the regional seminar in Charlotte in June. Public Affairs Chairman Jean Schooler prepared anddistributcd fly ers with safe driving tips. Peggy Tutterow collected Valen tines for Veterans, a project of the Home Life Department, to be distrib uted to patients at the Salisbury VA Hospital. She also Introduced the department's new project. A March Calendar listing individual "penalties" for each day of the month will be collected al the April meeting, with the proceeds being donated to the kxral March of Dimes. Club members were invited toscrvc os doccnis at thcTour of Homes which is being planned by the MiK'ksville Garden Club and Historic Davie for April 24. Wendy Selby, Luwonna Gardner andBcckyMcMahan.reprcscntingtlu; Healthy Carolinians of Davie County staff, presented a program explaining the workings of this group. Following the progmm, lunchcon wjisscrvedto3I members and guests. homclastwcckcnd.andhiswife. Willie DonaldHinkleofCrccdmoor.Mr.and Bess, is recovering fr(im surgery on Mrs. Richard Hinkle and daughter, her fixit when; she has been wearing a Lindsay.ofCrecdmoorvisitedonSun* cast. day aftemcxin. Bill McDanicl Is rccovcring from shingles. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Potts and Sally Lcggof Wavcrly, Va., spent the weck- Ed Hcplcrofthe Dulin community has been in critical condition after suf fering a stroke. He remains in Forsyth Hospital. Black History Program Planned New Life Apostolic Chua’h at 357 Depot St. in Mocksvillc will have its second annual black history program on Sunday. Feb. 21 at 3 p.m. Brandon Robinson, an I Ith grade student at Davie High School, will be the guest speaker. He is a member of Cedar Grove in Fork. He is an honor roll student and also a band mcmK’r. Music will be provided by guest choir, Ircdell County Youth. The Pas tor, Charlene Lewis, invites thepublic. SPOTUGHf Install Beautiful Floor Coverings With Bermuda Carpet Center ; Virgil Bercih of Pfafftown, and his fellow members at Brookstown ; . United Metfiodlst Church, couldn't be more pleased. ; "We hired Bermuda Carpet Center to Install 2800 square feet of ; carpet In our church," said Berolh, chairman of the Building Committee : at Brookstown Methodist. We were carpeting five classrooms and a ■ choir room. ... .. A former building contractor himself, Beroth selected Bermuda Carpet Center to do the work for his church. He says that they are very pleased. i; “I would recommend them to anyone. Bill Burton Is great to work i: with, “ said Beroth. "We are well-satlsfled." Bermuda Carpet Center, located In the Bermuda Quay Shopping : : Center In Advance, off Highway 158, has a showroom overflowing with : state-of-the-art samples of carpet, hardwood flooring, ceramic tiles, i ; vinyl and Formica laminated flooring. Bermuda Carpet has a decorat- : ; Ing style to fit every budget, from small bathrooms to large kitchens and playrooms, dining roonns and dens. : ; Bill Burton, manager at Bermuda Carpet, says that the flooring : ; ^industry Is continually upgrading their products to provide superior i ; ' (^allty for a reasonable price. I ;; We have the new Formica flooring, which looks like a hardwood -3Wor. but has a 15-year comprehensive warranty, says Burton. It is >'iidaranteedbythsmanufactureraisalnstwaterdamage,stalns,wear, I :f^lng and manufacturing defects. There are no grout lines to collect i ;: dirt; and it wont dent or scratch." ! ! Tha new Formica flooring has a top laminate that the company :• li-'says Is so water-resistant, that It can even be used outdoors. In 1997, I ; :£<t^alers across the United States voted Formica flooring the 1997 M; 'Dealers Choice Award for Best Laminate Flooring Product. And this versatlleproductcomeslnacornucoplaolcolor8,pattems,andstyles. i Ask Bill or sales associate Brad Tuttle about the many i^ush :: grades of Columbus, Shaw, Philadelphia or Salem carpets available i ' for your home or business. Bermuda Carpet also canles durable vinyl ; flooring by Armstrong and Congoleum. Or replace those worn traffic : areas In your home wHh. the exquisite polished beauty of a new I I hardwood floor by Hi^s-Tarkett. : ,:t'J Manager Bill Burton Is a local flooring Installer with more thari 20 : years experleiKe. Associate Brad Tuttle, from Yadkin County, has ! ■ workedlnthecarpetlndustryfor20year8.Thesesklll«dprofesslonal8 '•: cwprovktecustomerswUhaccurtteestlmalMandlhehl^tquality' .!;i,«e»vk» In Installation and plannhHi for your hew floor covering. ' Vl'L ' Bermuda carpal Centr.alw.hat orwt bargakw In carpel and . ra i/ff SOCCBK eXPERTS Complete Team Outfitters Coaching & Referee Apparel Goal & Field Equipment GRAND OPENING m . 2 r 2668LewfsvilMfemmons Rd YadidnvillePawn ^Jewelry ■ ■ ■ - M M - M M » H 7 M M ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ U M aiU w it h P a d le u r * S p a 'A p p o in tm a n to * W a lk - In s W a lc o m a Ask Brad TuUlc, (ell, and owner BUI Burton of Bermuda Carpel Center or Advance; about updating your home with new carpet thU spring. vinyl remnants. Some of the finest grade carpets and enduring vinyls can be purchased at excellent prices, as well as area rugs which can be made from carpet remnants. Install wall-to-wall beauty In your home. Call Bill or Brad at Bermuda Carpet Center at 998-0300. Or drop by their convenient location off Interstate 40 at the Highway 801 exit, at 5411 US Highway 168 In Advance. i Js 1— -a* ■C<-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 18,1999 S to reh ou se F o r Jesu s R eco g n izes Volunteers F o r 199 8 A Storehouse For Jesus honored volun teers and their guests with a cov ered dish dinner in the First Baptist Oiurch fellow ship hall on Feb. 6. • • More than 90 people gave of their time to help the Storehouse in 1998, Recognizedas full-time staff volunteers for 1998 were DorisMiller and CarolStapf. The Volunteer of the Year award went to Hope Cline. Her daughter, Heather Haynes, was named Youth Volunteer of the Year. Plaques that will hang at the Storehouse will bear their names. Marie Collins, director, welcomed the volunteers and guests tothe meeting before music by John Regina Chandler and their children, Claire and Ptiillip. John Collins was the speaker. Certificates weie given to all volun teers, including; Dawn Allen, Jeiiy Banks, Brian Bost, Jean Burkhart, Adam Chandler, Joey Cline, Leo Cozart, Kim Crowley. Amy Dufftier, Don Giles, Betty Jo Hartman, Maxine Hendrix. Ann Hillebnui, Hazel Hottell, Ellen Hunt, Megan Jacobs, Linda Jones, Madeline Lapish, Lisa Loos, Virginia Martin, Doris Miller, Cherie Monsees, Jamie Phair, Tina Piyor, Fred Rogers, Martha Simmons, Janet Taylor, Marge Walls, Connie Yokely, Betty Ashbum, Lib Banks, MaryBrock,Rose Caudle, Heather Cline, GinnyCope,KatherineCrotts,Janet Davenport, Karen Fields, Naomi Greene, Clyde Hendricks, Vance Hendrix, Gwen Holieman, Robert Hottell, Katie Jacobs, Gaiy Jones, Peggy Koontz, Maty Lapish, SandraMaitin,HettieMaxie,Glenn Miller, Jack Naylor, Vickie Potts, Bob Rauch, Marlene Shamel, Debbie Smith, Paul Stapf, Teen Challenge, Vicky Whicker, Jean Young, Cynthia Baldwin, Esther Baum, Ed Burkhart, Margaret Call, Hope Cline, Janie Cozart, Casey Crowley, Ann Davis, Helen Freitag, Scott Hager, Wink Hendricks, Patricia Hershey, Nathaniel Holieman, Margaret Hoyle, Linda Jacobs, James Jones, Harold Lanning, Ruth Lewis, Donnie Martin, Elaine Miller, Betty Monsees, Ann Marie Nicolls, Wesley Potts, Stan Riddle, Billy Shepherd, Maiy Spillman, Tammy Talbert, Lany Tutttrow, Forest Whitaker and Harold Zimmennan. Membeis of the board of direclois for the Storehouse for Jesus include: John Collins, Marie Collins, Emily Johnson, Brook Martin, Gail McCuiston, Cherie Monsees, Bobbie Patteison, Will Piyor and Harold Zimmerman. Tiny Pryor is a member of the advisory boaid for Store house. Storehouse youth volunteer of year Heather Haynes, with, from left, Hope Cline, volunteer of the year, Carol Stapf and Doris Miller, staff volunteers of the year. The Dosses At Calvary The Dosses will sing at Calvary Baptist Churcli Sunday, Feb. 21 at 7 p.m. The church is 9 miles front Mocksville, west on U.S. 64, turn left on Davie Academy Rd., church Is 1.25 miles to the right. There will be no admission but a love offering will be taken. For more Information, call 336-492-7286. Black History Event Planned : TheDavicCouniySenlorCcntcris hosting a Black History Cclcbrallon bn Riday, Feb. 19. • Dinner will begin at 6 p.m. In ihe ■ Nutrition Site with the program Tol- . lowing al 7 p.m. in the Brock Audito- ; rium. The speaker will be Magalene ^rithe r. with cnteftainment provMed' by Sylvia Sicele. The Senior Center will provide the main coursc, drinks and paper goods. All the trimmings will be covercddish, so bring a basket of your favorite trim mings to share with the group. The celebration is open to everyone. Transportation isavailable.Callthc SeniorCcnlcrat751-0611 torcservca - MMf DndliM (qc cMtfvotions is three days prior to the event. Y2K Seminar To Be Held . A Y2K preparedness seminar will : be >Kld on Saturday, Feb. 20 al Ihe Mocksvillc Seventh-Day Adventist . Church, 407 Milling Road, at 7 p.m. The program will open with a half- hour video titled "The Millennium : Bug'sDeadliestSecrel,'followedbya presentation by Jack Loidcn of the ; Ministry Connection, who is visiting ) various conununities in North Caio- Hna to increase awareness of potential problems concerning the year 2000 computcrglitch,and to encourage com munity preparedness should power and services be disniptcd at the end of this year. The public is invited. The meeting is free of charge, although printed materials will be available for pur chase at cost. p la ir To Speak To Senior Trotters Club Hie Senior Trotten met for their fngularmeetingonFeb. 11 althcCcn- tm community Buikling. jk There were 16 memben present. I Nancy'nitteiow, president, wefcomed j eyeiyone. and Bill Seafotd had devo- |>'tioiis. ^ ; Due to SKkneas, Ihe secretary was i IM availaMe to Aud the minutes. TIk treasurer gave her rqnit and showed |;ihe group Ihe electric can opener Ihe £ had voted to buy for the conunu- |1iJty building. E«; Areponw«givcaoalhesk;kand ritui-lns.FwlFaneit, John White and t Al nxmloa wen some of the skk to [-keepinourpnyen. r : *HapivBirtidiy*wwsingtolhoie I having biilhdayi in Febniny. F PearlineSeaford reported thatJanet InBlair wiU be pracai for die March k l ^ n g to explaiii the *Hanie Health |;Cate' rorfcakkantailhecauily. Ev- f'liyone WM encourated to be pieaeM fMbriniaJowMewkwhomighlbe |,iiMeicsled. i : Forihepniim Toinm il^^icad jf'ipaOT’SiMn.’ HewMMdMtpKllo t ikW ilii«»|iiM ya iiM iohi(U M d question and answer game was played with some neat questions and crazy answers. Fbltowing the program, it was time for ihecanbreadthegroupcoukl smell afteritwasuken fromlheoven. Along with the combcead diete was pinlos, sUw, tomatoes, relish and, of course, onions to go with Ihe pinlos, and des- seits. . The nextmeelingwillbe March II. Hiis will be a coveted dish meal with each person bringing whatever they choose. Janet Blair will be the guest speaker andeveryoneisencouraged to be present for Ihe impottani infomia- tkm she will have for senior citizens as well as others. B o i o n r s m t M otD iinm•nffici,nc. :^:(V ft* IM iiickdi. tlM two nickeb riMgw, tk( inwp nchMied Nwii* WUm.. " r r tn l'M i* awwt 8i n w ,‘A * Hardison United [Methodist Cliurcli Jericho Church Road, Mocksville Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45 a.m. Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE & G 0 . 850N.TMd*SL WliutonSalwn,NC 27102 336-723-1669 2M9Mlddto Brook Dr. CiMiinoiw, NC 27012 336-766-4714 SPILLIMN'S OIL ft FERTILIZER7U2H«<y801S. CoolMinM, NC 27014 336-284-2551 SHEFFKLOUlMia ftMLLETGO.APHUCMMWT leSTbrkayFOolRoni Moektvlll*,NC2702S 3 3 t ^ - 9 5 M MOCKfirUE ■uuEmsumY TogMwr W* Do It BMW* South ItalnSirMl 33S-791-5t1S Evelyn Haynes ■■m-ini H t a m n H n i l B a l i t MVK UmMEII 872 Main CtiurehRd. Moek*vlU*, NC 27028 33S-751-t144 CRESCBirBEnillC P.O.BOX506 MocksviM, NC 27028 33t-791-2136 J . P . MUJMfiCO., MC. ■MMnotDMSVFlOUR WoCutlom Blind D^MlStiMeefcmlN«,NC m - m - n u EATONFUNERAtHOME A TraiMoH of Caring.... 325 Nonh Main Sinei . Mocllsville.NC 27028 33<-751-2i4« FOSTER-IUUICH MIW COIIIMIIY 496V*ltoyRoMl Moek*vlllo,NC 27028 331-781-2141 gm iEIM CIIIIIC ftnNN.HIC. 3318 us Hwy 158 Mocknlll«,NC 27028 3 3 M N -3 3 N IMIKRGOIIMNV 1828hMkSlrMtMocklvlll*,NC270a 3M-7B1-2107 lu u n m a M i PrKMonUnrCuttkigandMtttlMiricMion 85S Salisbury Road, l^odcsville, NC27028 336-751-3712 mmMAMmK Ht1Mqi1H>M«Mi,NCnM •1H7 u u m O p H N V JtrleheRoMl M o e ktvw ih N ca n in 3N-781-81M GRAMI CARTER BimOERiHIC. A*nim.Nea7gM H M M - I M I .MttWMnaaMaRJixOTXhii Attend Th^.Chwfih O f Your Choke O b itu a rie s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 18,1999 - C l Democrats To Help With Program jje r r y L e e B e al j Mr. Jerry Lee Beal, 56, formerly of ;Comatzer Road, Advance,died Friday jFef). 12,1999atStatcsviIlcQrianNurs- '(ng Center. ■***Mr. Beal was bom June 7,1942 in Davie County to the tale Louie and .Viola Ranson Beal Sr. He was pre ened in death by two brothers, Alton land Edward Beal, and one sister, Eidith •5,. Melton. He retired from Robertson ^Siiw Mill where he worked os a logger jHe is survived by: a brother, Louie ^Pfe Wee" Beal and wife Juno of Jiljcksville; several nieces and neph ew?. ‘ Graveside services were Monday. Feb. 15, 1999 at II a.m. at Bixby .Church ofLivingGod with AltonBeal officinting Memorials may be made to Amcri- ■can Lung Association, 3409-D West IWendover Ave., Greensboro, NC 127407. ’ J a c k B a rn h a rd t James Foy "Jack" Bamhardt, 81, of Lexington, died Wednesday, Feb. 10, .1999, at Lexington Memorial Hospi- ;tal. *. Among his survivors arc a daugh- Iter, Betty Branch and husband Terry of lAdvance. : A memorial service was held at 2 ' p.m. Feb. 12, al Reeds Baptist Church by the Rev. John-Pace. Burial was in Forest Hill Memorial Park. ; M a ry L u c y R o b e rtso n ; MaryLucyMockRobeitsonofHigh ; Polnt,formerlyofAdvance.dicd,Tucs- : day. Feb. 9,1999, at Forsyth Memorial ' Hospital in Winston-Salem. She had been in declining health for several years and critically ill for two days. BomOct.31,1926, in Advance, to the late George and Eliza Essex Mock, she married William Robertson Nov. 8. 1946. She worked for P.H. Hanes Knitting Company before having chil- ; dren and becoming a homemaker. She was a member of Elbaville United ; Methodist Church. Surviving arc her husband of the home; a daughter and son-in-law, Carolyn and John Bell ofThomasville; I a grandson: 3 sisters, Catherine SoHey and Emily Eaton, both of Advance, and Edythe Rummage of Lexington; • and 2 brothers, Lee Mock of Advance ; and Charles Mock of Winston-Salem. She was preceded in death by a I daughter, Janet; a sister, Rachel Cook; ; and 5 brothers, Frank Mock, Jethro Mock, Nelson Mock. Roger Mock and John Mock. Funeral services were held al 2 p.m. Feb. 12. al Elbaville United Methodist Church in Advance with the Rev. Jack i Wallaccomciating.Burialfollowcdin • the church cemetery. ! • MemorialsmaybcmadetoElbaville : Uniled Mclhodisl Ctiurch. 2S93 N.C. j Hwy.801Nonti,Advancc,N.C.27ti06. L in d a S p augh K e a to n Linda Spaugh Keaton, 49, of Ad vance, died al Rowan Memorial Hos pital Saturday. Feb. 6,1999. Bom April 20, 1949. to Worth S. and Margaret Sailor Spaugh. she was a member of Green Meadows Baptist Church. She is survived by her husband, Chariie Frank Keaton Sr. oflhe home; 2 daughters, Margaret Tuttemw and Linda Spaugh; a son, Charlie Keutun Jr.; 6 gmndchildrcn; her mother, and 2 brothers, Worth Spaugh and Leon Spaugh. Funeral scrviccs were held at 2 p.m. Feb. 10, al Vogler & Sons Clemmons Chapel by the Rev. W.B. Brawley. Burial followed in Green Meadows Baptist Church Cemetery. Memorials: Sugartown Baptist Church, 3717 Courtney Church Rd.. Yadkinville. 27055. J u lia M a e D a lto n Russell Julia Mae Stevenson Dalton. 73, of 1577 Main Church Road, Mocksville, died al her home Feb. 14,1999. Bom in Statesville May 15,1925, to the late Milas and Mabel Stevenson, she was educated in the Iredell County schools. She married L.D. ”BIII" Dalton in 1949 and became a homemaker, known to many as "Moma Julia." She was a nurse'saide in Davie County forniany years. Her husband preceded her in death Jan. 31. 1999. She was also preceded indeathby 2 brothers, Rome and Leon Stevenson; and 3 sisters. Hazel Summers. Veola Harrislon and Rosaline Whittenburgh. Survivors include 6 sons, Charies Dallon and wife Helen of Owensboro. Ky., Roger Dalton and wife Georgia of Mocksville, Randy, Jeffrey and Merrion Dalton, all of the home, and Jackie Dallon and wife Gloria of Whitesville; 3 daughters, Rebecca Murdock and husband Larry of Statesville, Shirley Dalton and Warren Jones, Terry Dalton and Ken Dewalt, all of Mocksvillc; 18 grandchildren; 19 grea^ grandchildren; 3 brothers. W ill Stevenson o f. Olin, Bernard 'Stevenson of Hamiony'and Frank Whittenburgh Jr. of Washington, D.C.; 3 sisters, Calgren Tumer of Harmony, Lucille Patterson and Yvonne Allison, both of Statesville; and a host of other relatives. The funeral service was to be held at 2 p.m. Feb. 18, at Morrison- Studevent Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Chariene Lewis ond Bishop Terry Dalton offtcialing and burial following in Iredell Memorial Gardens. Viewing was to be at the funeral home Feb. 17, noon-8 p.m. and Feb. 18. 9:30 a.m. until the funeral. The family was to receivc friends prior to the service. I C H IC K E N P IE S U P P E R Friday, Feburary, 19,1999 5;00 P.M. Until? CARRY OUTS AVAILABLE Highway 801 & 601 South At Greasy Comer • Davie County ! 336-284-2790 M a b le B a k e r S u m m e rs Mrs. Mnblc "Dollic" Baiicr Sum- mers, 63, of Oak Grove Church Road, Mocksville, died Saturday morning, Feb, 13,1999,atDavieCountyHospl- lal anera sudden illness. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Monday, Fob. 15, In Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Clyde Phillips ofllclaling. The family rctjuesls memorials be considered for Hope Baptist Taber- nccle, c/o Susan Spach, P.O. Box 217. Mocksvillc. Mrs. Summers was bom in Davie County May 5,1935and wasalwrae- maker. She was a member of Oak Grove United Methodist Church but attended Hope BnptistTabcmacle. She enjoyed traveling, cooking and gospel music. Survivors Include: her husband. William G. "Bill" Summers of the home; 3 daughters, Daphane Toppal and Debbie Smith, both of Ft. Lauder dale. Fla., Donna Comatzer of Ad vance; 2 sons, Monte Whitaker of Mocksvillc and Ronnie Whitaker of Ft.Lau(lcrdale;7gnmdchildren;4stcp- grandchildren; 2 great-grundchilda'n; a stcp<daughlcr. Brenda Summers of Raleigh; 2 slep-sons, William F. Sum mers of Swit/eriand and Robert Sum' mers of Japan. H e n ry E m ro y Iv e s te r Henry Emroy Ivester. 77, of Winslon-Salcmdied Sunday, Feb. 14, 1999. at South Fork Living Center. Among his survivors arc a son and daughter-in-law, Jim and Phyllis Ivester of Mocksville. N a n c y L e e C o w d e n Nancy Lee Cowden, 50, of Elk Creek. Vu., died Sunday. Feb. 7.1999. Born Dec. 6,1948, she had owned and operated a healing and air conditioning company with her husband, Michael Cowden. who survives. Surviving, in addition to her husband, are a daughter. Valarie Cowden of the home; a son, Jason "Mickey" Cowden of the home; her , mother and stepfuthcr. Virginia and Roscoe Lcftwlch of Farntinglon; 3 brothers, Andy Burch and Tony Leftwich and wife Carol, all of Famiington. and Joey Bua'h of Mt. Airy; her mother and father-in-law, Patrick and Margaret Cowden; and several aunts, uncles, nieces and nephews. Funeral scrviccs were held al 2 p.m. Feb. 10. at Jerusalem United MethodisiChurchbylhc Revs. Helen Shaw and Bob Hoffman. Burial followed In the church cemctery. Memorials may be made to Grayson County High School Rand Boosters. P.O. Box 26, Independence, Va. 24348. Davie County Democrats juu in vited to participate In the sustaining fund program. Tlie goal for Davie County is $505.90, based on 10 cents per vole for govemor in the last presid ing gubernatorial campaign. These funds Jire used to pay the utilities and operaiing costs of Ihe G(xxlwinHotise(heiuIquarters)loc.'ited two bkvks from the slate capitol. post age and correspondence with party ofllcial.s.candidatesandactivistsacross the stale, computers, phone sy.stem, voter file, tniining. meetings, semi nars, headiiiianers staff, and all other operaiing expenses. Tlie rc.sult is that the party Is able to help build a grassnxns organization, disseminate infomiation, recruit and train candidates, employ staff, recmit and tmin volunteers. The Itx’al party receives recognition of this achieve ment at slate party functions and in communications, attendance at the Jefferson-Jackson or Vance-Aycwk private rcccplions, and access to the .slate voter file. Passport Patron Membership of $500 entitles the following: one tickct to Ihe Jefferxon-Jackson reception and dinner in Raleigh on April 24; one ticket to Ihe Vance*Aycock reception and dinner in Ashvllle on Oct. 9; ai]d one ticket to the Legislative Gala or Holiday reception. Membership must l>e receivetl by April 24. It may be paid In one payment, quarteriy or monthly. Tlie Party can accept personal checks, Visa or MasterCard. CallJeanneAnilcrson.countychair- person.at 492-7856 for an enrollment form or more infomiation. Smart Start Proposals Sought Davie County Partnership for Chil dren (Smart Stan) is seeking proposals by organizations and agencies inter- estedinofreringservices and activities for families with children ages 0-5 years old. If approved, funding would begin In April. I’roposals will be accepted for the following activities: • Subsidized Child Care • 30 per cent of our total allocation must be used for subsidized child carc. We have a large number of children cur rently on a wailing list for child carc. Tliissubsidy alkx’alion will enable the county to better serve those in need. • ITERS and BCERS Program - (ITnRS)lnrantandToddlersEuvimn- mental Rating Scale. (ECERS) Eiiriy Childhood Environmental Rating Scale. Tlie ITERS and ECERS Pnv gram is a positive means of encourag ing quality upgrades among child care centers and smalldaycare homes with out imposing a significant financial impact on cost of service. Tlie overall intent of this activity is to provide additional trained personnel so that eventually all of Ihe child care provid ers in the county will have gone through the evaluation programs and imple mented quality enhancement changes in their operations and facilities. • Hispanic/Bilingual Child Care & Family Infonnation Program - Tlicre is a rapidly expanding Hispanic popu lation in Davie County, and while there is some bilingual ability therein repre sented. it is widely obsened and re- porled that in a high percentage of eases, families cannot s|ieak English. Tliereforc, those families and their children are missing access to service Ix^causetheyonen have no idea where to go for services, or what types of services are available to them. Tliis activity will pmvldc opportunity for the Hispanic population in Davie Farm Safety Camp Planned Tlie Nonh Carolina Ctxiperalive Extension Service. Yadkin. Davie. Iredell,Catawba juidAlexanderCounty Centers will offer a regional Progres sive Farmer Fami Safety Day Camp for youth, 8-15, on Saturday. April 10. al Stamey Famis. 255 Slainey Fiuiii Road. Statesville, in Iredell County. The camp will begin al 8:30 a.m. and nin until 3:30 p.m. There Is a registrationfeeofSS per person. Lunch Is includc'd. "Faniiingisoneofournation'smost dangerous occupations, and the chil dren who liveon and visit fanns ;ire tcx) ofienvictims,"saidPhilRucker. Davie Extension agent.'Tliegoalofthecamp is to provide children with.safety infor mation that will enable them to make appropriate dccisionswhenconfmnled with life critical situations." Topics forthcsafeiycanip include: first on the scene, clcctric.il safety, large machinery safety, water safety, firearm/pesticidc safety, safe animal handling, fire safely and ATV safety. The emphasis of the camp will be hands-on interactive learning that Is fun for the child. ”Tlie Fann Safety Day Camp will last only one day, but the children will remember it for a lifetime.’* Rucker said. For more information or n registra tion fonn (registration must be in by Monday, March 1), contact Rucker at (336)751*6297. W a c t) o v ia P r o m o t e s M e lis s a H o w a r d Melissa H. Howard of Mocks- villehasbeen deleted an assistant vice president. Wachovia Operational Services CoTX)rationinWin- ston-Salem. She Is a business analyst In tlicCreditOperations Group. County to be able to better communi cate and interact on a day-to-day basis. Attendance Is required at one of the technical assistance workshops on Tuesday. March 2 al 10 a.m. or Wednesday. March 3 al 2 p.m. These work-shops will be held in the confer^ ence rixim al the Davie County Health Department. Forspeclfic questions or to register foroneofthcworksliops,contact Kristi Cix)k at Davie County Partnership for Childrenat (336)751-5513. All propo.sals will be due by noon. Miux'h 18. ';j L o n e H ic k o r y F .D . T o H a v e B re a k fa s t The Lone Hickory Rrc Department will hold acouniry ham, sausage.eggs, grits and gravy breakfast from 5-10 a.m. Saturday. March 13. Price of breakfast Is donations. Country ham biscuits will be sold for $ I each. N c n ic in h c i iir^ Calvin Oiivn Seamott 1924-1999 FREDEJUC3(SBU11G,VA . Charles Riclmrd Ward 1924-1999 WOODLEAP & Liliie Mathis M or^eld | 1912-1999 WINSTON-SAIEM W m V .V anB o n 1922-1999 CHURCHUND . ft; Percie Branon W e s IF GNCLivemu: THE AREA’S NEWEST HEALTH & NUTRITION CENTER Bl-Lo StiopplnB K U ^ ) ”1 )( >r t » ' D A V IE C O U N T Y E N TER PR IS E R E C O R D , Feb. 18,1999 4 -H e rs H o n o re d F o r A ch ievem en ts A t A n n u a l B a n q u e t Davie CouMy 4-H held its annual Achievement NIghi and Talent Re view on I%b. 4, at South Davie Middle School. ' After a covered dish meal, indi vidual 4-Hen and clubs were recog nized for their achievements dur ing the past year. ..The Bits and Bridle 4-H Club - honored os the R«*lnson winner Tor the flrsi lime this year. The Club or Year is awarded dirough a system which allocates points based on the activities of the club and Its nwmben. Activities Included wceldy pcictke sessions for hone bowl and judging events as well as nuinefous oilier shows and educational activities, liiey received a $2S 4-H scholanhlp to be used toward educational activi ties for the club. V . Tlie Clarksville 4-H Club also re- lieiyed a $23 4-H scholarship for die be« scrapbook. It was judged on ap pearance,organization,creativity,and cliib activities. - iTbis year's I Dare You Awaid was p rin te d to Kasey Robinson, the daughter of John and Yield Robinson of Ralph RaUedge Road. As president of the Bits and Bridie 4-H Club, par ticipant and volunteer for county 4-H progiams, she has exhibited dte per sonal integfity, balanced living, and leadenhip potential die award stands for. said Tracy Carter, Extension 4-H igenl Tie I Dare You award is pre sented each year by the American Youth Foundation in cooperation with principals and 4-H agents across the nation. The award was llrst offered by the late William H. Danfonb, who challenged young people to achieve tbclr highest potential and to influence othcis through lives of service, 1998 Stale Cumulative Record win ners were recognized. These indivldu- alssubmiltcd detailed, comprehensive rcpoits of three yean woric in a single project area. Elizabeth YoUcy received a bronze medal in food preparation curriculum area, and a Gold in Sheep and Goat. Jacicie Naylor was awarded a bronze medal in Communications and a Silver'for Personal Develop ment. Yokiey was also rammended for being Davie County's first participant in the new 4-H Application, Resume, Interviewprogram.4-Hers Handolder have an opportunity to "apply" for the job of representing Norlli Carolina at national cventsbysubmitting an appli cation and resume and Interviewing much like you would with any job. Project Rccord books have long been an important part of the 4-H pro- gnun. They give 4-Hers an opportu nity to record thelractivltles and learn ing experiences In a single area during the past year. 4-Hcrs age 9-19 receive a $10 4-H scholarship for each one submitted. They are judged in catego- , ries based on topic and age. First place records are then sent on to district competition. The following youth each placed second at last year’s District Project Record Competition; Casey Crowicy-Discovcty; Beats Graduates From OSUT • Anny Pvt. MatOiew A. Seats has griduaiedfromOneStatlonUnltTniln- ing (OSin^ at Foil Knox, Ky. The training consistsofbasicmilltaiy train ing and advanced Individual training. The first eight weeksof initial enuy tinning (lED Included drill and cer emonies, weapons, map reading, tac tics, military courtesy, riillitaiyjuslice, fitness, first aid, and Army histoiy and traditions. ■ During die final seven weeks, die soldier completed the cavalry scout advanced Individual training (ATT) course. The training included subjects and inslroctions to operate, maintain and fire M2/M3 Bradley fighting ve hicles, call and adjust lire on enemy targets, rccognize friendly and threat vehicles, conduct nxonnaissance and security missions, perform foot pa trols, conduct land navigation, locate and neutralize mines, and operate and maintain scout vehicles. ~"~Scais irtlic soii ofSbetiy and step son of A.L. Plott of 138 Plolt Lane, Mocksvilie. He Is a 1997 graduate of Davie High School. Elizabeth Yokley-Animal Science; Jackie Naylor-Citizenshlp. The 1998 Davie County winners QTCI 9-10 Plants and Animals: 1st, Brittany Hayes, Horse; 2nd, Zoch Yoklcy, Lamb. 9-10 Citizenship and Civic Educa tion: Isl, Casey Crowley. 9*10 Consumer and Family Sci ence: 1st, Ashley Byrd. 9-10 Healthy I.Ife-slyles: Is!. Ashley Byrd. 1 M2PlantsandAn[maIs; 1st,Tif fany Turner, Horse; 2nd, Megan Jacobs, Rabbit. 11-12 Communications and Ex- pressiveAits: 1st. Megan Jacobs, Pho tography. 13-15 Plants and Animals: 1st, Elizabeth Yokiey. Lamb; 2nd. Chris tina MischlnskI, Horc Bowl. 13-15 Communications and Ex pressive Arts: 1st, Stacey Fisher. Graphic arts; 2nd, Christina Mlschinskl. Pen and Ink. 13-ISHealthyUfe-style: 1st, Eliza beth Yokiey, Fbods, 13-15ScienceamlTechnoIogy: 1st, Jackie Naylor, Internet; 2nd, Staccy Fisher, Electric. 13-15 Citizenship and Civic Edu cation: 1st,JacklcNaylor,Community Service; 2nd, Jackie Naylor, London.* 13-15 Leadership: 1st Elizabeth Yoklcy; 2nd, Jackie Naylor. The following youth were also hon- cmxl for submllllng proJcct records: Plants and Anlmab NecIy Alexander, Small Animals & Emlvyology. Freddy Allen, Rabbit. Casey Crowley, Embryology. Jenna Durham, Rabbit. Jacob Haitman, Poultry. Heather Hoover, Rabbit & Lamb. Katelyn Jacobs, Rabbit, Embryol ogy & Horse. Kelly Mischinski, Chicken, Lamb & Rabbit. Susie Mischinski. Ducks. Discovery: Abbey Carlncr, Cots & Fertilizing Lawns Recommended I ! fi'■i! i 'MosthomeiawnsinDavleCounty are fescue based. Fescue is a cool sea son type grass and grows more in the spring and fall when soil tempenUures in moderale. The Extension Servke rtcomineiids that these types of lawns tie fatilized dne Umes each year. In Jie spring, die fall and early winter. •' 'AcconliiigtaExteiiskxiAgentGRg HDover. die Med lime to fertilize fes- ate lawns in the spring is from mkl ;M naiy lo mid Mvch. He recom- fnaadi Implying one half to one pound Wiiuafcn per dnnand square feet of lawn area. I : Feitilizer comes in many types and |aMlytii.ThepercenlageofplMnutri- Mbyweighliiifeftilizct'isahownby [itae nimben on die bag. Hie first '■mberii die amount of nitrogen, die !iacaid|iln|ihanis. and die diird po- lliiiiini. For ciiniple a 40-pound bag |i^2-4-8CeniUarcoatains4.8pounds (arBiiro|ai(40«ai2). ;,’M nw e your lawn 10 find out how nreetlafcniUie.Forex- e,2IU)00«)uanbel.Aloaepauiid ridUDien per one dnuind iquae l,20XI00ii|iiveliMwaukIrei)uire Dogs; Linden Canner, Cats and Dogs. Communication & Expressive Arts: April Naylor, Band; Jackie Naylor, Clarinet, Arts and Crafts, photogra phy- Environment and Earth: Alicia Cook, Terrariums/Outdoors; Kelly Mischinski, Trees. Personal Development and Lead ership: Kelly Mischinski, Career Smarts. Cloverbuds, or 4-Hers age 6-8, arc not ranked competitively, but all par ticipants received a 4-H Piggy Bank: Jennifer Beil, Rabbit. Ricky Bell, Rabbit. Ashley Cook. Bugout/Outdoors. Alexis Freeman, Discoveiy/Dogs. Arielle Freeman. Discovery. Heath Hoover. Lamb. Kaitlln Tutlcrow, Lamb. This year's award program was fol- IowcdbyaTalcntRevlew.Thisyear4- Hers were encouraged to submit non- performing, os well as performing tal ents. Individual 4-Hers who partici pated received a $ I04-H Scholarship, Clubs a $25 4-H Scholarship: Suicey Fisher, Art. Megan Jacobs, Art Katie Jacobs, An Kelly Mischinski, Stencil. Christina Mischinski, Poem. Ashlelgh Byrd, Baton. Jackic Naylor, Project Display. Tiffany Walker, Project Display. April Naylor, Project Display. Andrew Beck, Yo-Yo Demonstra tion. Alexis Freeman, Song. Elizabeth Yokiey, Dance. Scarlet Lavine, Dance. Jessica Bader, Dance. Bits and Bridie 4-H Club, Skit. Davie Academy 4-H Club. Puppet Show. Peeps 4'H Club, Project Display. 4-HlstheyouthcomponentofNofth Carolina Cooperative Extension, and a United Way ogency. If you have any questions about the program or would like toget involved, call 336-751 -6297. Members of the Bits & Bridles Club are from left, front; Brittany'' Hayes, Jacqueline Tfiompson, Susie Mischinski, Kelly. ' Mischinski; back: Joshua Thompson, Charity Bostic, Andrea Burglo, Jenna Durham, Tiffany Turner and Kasey Roblnsoni' i r O MAKE THE BEST B i ' I Individual winners, were from left; front: Zach Yokiey; middle:' Casey Crowley, Megan Jacobs, Brittany Hayes; back: Tiffanyj Turner, Christina Mischinski, Elizabeth Yokiey and Jackl^'j Naylor. m.i 20 pounds of nitrogen. Divide the pounds of nitrogen needed by the deci mal percenuge of nitrogen on the bag 10 figure out how much fertilizer to purchase. For example, 20 divided by 0.t2equals 167pounds of fertilizer, or about four 40-pound bags. Hooverrecommendsspreadinghalf dienialcrialinonediiectioiiaiidspread- ing die odier half in die opposite direc- tk». nils will result inamore uniform applicatioa and reduce sueaking in die lawn. Homeowners have many types and analysis of fertilizer to choose from. Some contain skiw release nitrogen, die ptefened type of nitrogen, but diey are moie exp^ve. Odieis contain broad leaf weed herbicides and odios pie-emerge crabgrass control herbi cides. Widi all pnducu unifomi appli cation at die proper rates are very im- ponani to die health and beautyof your lawn. Additkmal infomiation can be ob- tiiiMd (rom die NC Cooperative Ex- le«skia in Davie CbuMy al 731-6297. Aik fbrdie puMicatioa Tall Fescue Lawn Mainlenaoce Calendar." {fresfi Seafoo(C, 3 ^ a s t a S c ' ^ Steah i Dinnep Tues-Sun. 5-10 pm _ Siindaij Bpunckjl ain-3 pm y r 7 ^ r*" *!' V t ......................- O n'e Ffec Oessept w ilt puiilioae otari^E ^rM f m m .. . . . I y H»nmciJ.[Wll . DAVIS COUNTY nmOrnmmmm ENTERPMI^ECORD i J O U n B t r *^ u lc /e P u b lis h e d a s a s p e c ia l a d v e r t is in g s u p p le m e n t in b o t h n e w s p a p e r s . P u b lis h e dThursday March 11,1999 ■V..- DEADLINE FOR ADS Thur«. March 4 ,19M Call your account repmentMive today. - N e w couples starting out have so m any i needs. Services y o u r business can I provide. W ith an ad in the Davie County Enterprise Record and Ckmmons Courier Spring 1999 Wedding Guide yo u prom ote y o u r business to the brides and groom s in this area. Sandy Coukon, Becl^ Snyder orRayTutterow (336)751-2129 Vickie Foster (336)766-5505 -W;- Tin ( n\II \i ^ \ riai / I III '^ri^'i \ (, i i o m i a ( , \h’n i \ \i ( n o \ Davie SchcyJs DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 18,1999 - Dl: : Davie High ;*^pplications arc available for Ihe a!4inon Alyssa Holmes Teaching Siwlaiship. Students who plan to itiajorineducadonareeilgibleto apply forUiismemorial scholarship. Criteria considered will be activities and hon- on,'OPA (minimum 3.0 unweighted), SAT scores, character, leadership po- tia^al, and an essay. Obtain an appli- qAjon from Vicki Hendriclis. Deail- jja^AprilQ. tljbeRouiryClubofMocltsvlllewill awanl at least five scholarships up to $1,000 each to seniors who plan to continue dieir education at eidieratwo year or four yearcoilege. At least one will be for asenlor who plans to attend DavidsonCountyCommunltyCOIiege. S«TO of the scholarships consider Ti- litKial need as criteria. Applications available from Vicid Hcndricics i^ th e deadline to apply is March IS. '•' The Pepsi Scholar^ip is available frbmVlcU Hendricks. Any seniorwho plans to enter a two-year or four-year coljege and is a legal dependent of n ^ y ie School System employee Is ell- ^ ije to apply fordiis scholarship. Two li^ rs of recommendation and on cs- si^ are required. Deadline: April 9. I • hbe Davie County Fireman’s Asso- c^o n will award a scholarship, open in any active lireRghter, child of a nrenghu;r, or a child of a deceased firerighter of Davie County. Criteria considered are a transcript, applicant's educational goals, and a letter of rec- onunendation. Applications an: avail- ible from local fire departments and (ijicompleled applicaUons should be iwmltted to die fin; department by March 30. : ■ Every year there are new schemes tpentice students and dieir parents Into purchasing scholarship guarantee plans. The following arc some lines dial are used to lure you; l."Weprom- Ise you'll gel a scholarship or your money back. Almost every financial ^ applicant can get somediing. This Isa worthless promise. 2. You can't get this dam anywhere else. Freescholar- Uiip infonnadon is widely available to bnyonewiiiiniitododicvra^.3. Credit ca^ orbankaccount necessary lo hold scholarship. Never give a so-called scholarship provider diis Information, ^t is never required to hold a scholar- }ihip. 4. We'll do all the work. You }romplele each application. { Rising seniors have received their Jegistradon infomialion for die 1999- ;2000 school year. It is highly recom- ;mended Uiat parents and students look ;over die maurials to find courses to tmeet graduation requirements and ex- 'plore different careers. Rising Juniors Cwill be receiving their registration in- jformation around Feb. 26for die 1999- !2000 school year. Students and par- fcnts should study these niflteri&ls lo- Is^her in onkr to register for courses [which meet giaduadoa requirements .;and dKir career chokxs. i SomeofdieRolaiyClutnnembers ;in Mocksvilie haveofferedtobe career Imodelswidiavailable shadowing sites. lExamplesofcareers toshadoware real ;estale,accounUng,architectuie,finan- ;clal broker, insurance, telephone in- Jdustty. day cate providers, recreation, {banking, and employmentcontractofs !for temporary help. Interested students [should pick up shadowing applica- ; dons from Rex Hobson in die students ■' services office In "B" Building. • Chris Wensll, who lives at 349 ;WUkesboro St, Mocksvilie a Junior, ;haibeenacce|i«daldieNalk)iulYoudi ;Leadenhip Forum on medicine in 'Houston, Texas, July 18-28. The fo lium U an educaUooal experience for a select group of die nadon's most tal ented Ugh school students, who wiU iueiacl widi leading medical audnri- lies from across the counuy. Chris, an aspiring physician, will gain inrorm.v tion and conlacts from this oncc in a lifetime learning expcricncc. Students in grades 9*12 who have completed (or will have completed by the end of May 1999) 100 hours of services within a 12 month period ore eligible for the Presidcm'sStudent Ser vice Award ond receive a speclolly designed gold pin with the presidential seal, a presidential cerliflcate, and u letter from the President of the United States. Diane Hobbs in Ihe guidance olTicc has more information. North Davie Middle Rocket Team News Rocket Team students have been involved in several events this month. Students in social studies completed a study of Northern Europe by sharing projects. Salt dough maps, Viking ships, travel brochures, and creative endings (o Hans Christian Anderson's fairy tales arc examples of creative projects presented in each class. Language arts students arc reading Number the Stars, a novel that takes place in the Northern region. The fo cus has been on character analysis and theme. Eachcla.ss is working on clari fication papcR. In math students are learning to add and subtract fractions. Students In science classes are ex ploring the Kingdoms of Life by pre senting songs, skits, and cartoons. Holey Hunt and MegonStephenson won Soil and Water Conservation awards on the county level for their essays on ground water. Bri Ncsbil, Lauren Wanucha, and Austin MacFarlane were representa tives for the Rocket team in the school spelling bee. The following students have been invited lo join the BETA Club: Mall Haldeman, Amanda King, Stephanie Wendel, Lauren Wanucha, Kaly Russell, Russ Powell, Johnathan Loos, Haley Hunt, Sarah Frazier, and Jodie Draughn. Mocksvilie Elementary First graders in Suite 2 arc learning doubles plus one facts in Saxon Math. They are telling time to the half-hour and working with fractions. Second graders of Wendy DcLury andCindy Freeman are studying space and the solar system. These 7 and 8 year old scientists have conducted ex periments and simulations to gain an understanding ofhowand why obja'ls move through space. They are reading about and researching the planets In the solar system. Pairs of students cre ated travel brochures advertising lips to the various planets. Second graders of Vicki Balsley and Linda Giles arc studying the solar system. Hiey are learning many inter- esdng facts about each planet. Each student created Uielr own planet for Ziily, the alien baby of the class, os an end project to this study. llUrd graders of Caihy Byerly and Diane Joyner were visited by Pippi Longstocking. Pippi inutxluced her- selftotheclassandshared adventures. Students then read more about Pippi and wrote about her for the rest of die week. Students are reading books and writing reports for participation in the reading program. Third graders of Courtney Rominc are making progress in the reading program. Iheir class alien, Zollie, is learning a lot from all their reading. Students are reading Sarah, Plain and Tall and are doing writing activiUes that go along with it.They are learning about the human body. Jeremy Brooks'students are woric- ing on a unit about space. Hiey are Continued On Page D2 NASCAR Theme Used To Promote School Lunch Nutrition Dale Eamhardi was In ihc Davie High Scluwl lunchroom hist Tljursday. So was Kyle Petty and Bill Elliott and sonic of ihclr NASCAR buddies. Sowhatlfihcywcrconlycardboard figures,they were iherc, helping cafctcria workers pnmiote good nutrition habits. The idea was the brainchild of Daughn Parker, Davie schools nutrition director, and Peggy Hendrix, manager of ihe Davie High cafeteria. Banners hung from the ccilings. Posters promoted the Idea of students purchasing meals, offering incentives. -TliercwasplcntyofNASCARmcmorabilia. including iwo sets ofJiic figures; along with some cullections friends brought from home for the students to enjoy. A trailer was brought to the campus by Feathcriile Trailers of the East Coast. Coca Cola donated many of the items. There were even some Items with the likeness of Richard Petty, still the favorite driver of the cafeteria manager. "Daughn and me, at the beginning of the year, came up with promotional ideas, to combine them with nurtitlon," Hendrix said, "to try lo entice students, lo comc In and have a full meal Instead of just a sandwich and fries.” The cafeteria staff, about 10 workers strong, embraced the idea. The ladles here work real well. They lake an interesi in the sludcnts and try, to help ihem," Hendrix said. Students buying meals goi achance (o win prizes such os the life .<Hze figures, a CD player, ftilo shirts and sports caps. There was a contest for (hose picking winners of the Daylona 500. There arc five stations at the cafeteria where students can get food, and from 412440 usually buy plate lunches every day, she said. The'pit cfewT of Michael Spillman,Ricky WlmomarKl Steve Tilley camefrom the school garage to halpcalMwiaworinrePauMlp: Button awJ Betty Becl< change the tires on their food cart. j : ‘ : This year has been "very good" at Pinebcook Elementary School. Or. leny Haiiaer of dK adviiofy couiKil went over some of the accomplishincnts, iand need>; with nMtnben of the Davie iCounly Bond of Educiliaa eariier mwHh .■ . l;’ . Among the listed Impiovemenu cittd irHiuicr Mihwe-liiie(»ttedi(te!hi»«Uoi(»; ■ '^ a iiH M h o o k W v w w« | ii •caipet replacement in four suites ries, and tnote renovations are on the draw- forabetterl^ingenvironment,wiailess ingboaid;. noise and dust;• the paitneiship with,the Davie Parks the school is 27 years old; •thePinebrookSttoproiBBip •thesclioolhasbeenialedasexeinpUiy and rewards students who odiiWt | • renovations to mobile trailers turned . andRectealionDepattiiKnlUwpildngWell, "real bad" situations iiito tolerable situa- widi first-clau playing (soccer) fckb, In- tions; i ' '' , ^udlngastoi^concejslonareaaiidbiih- •tutorltigcubiclesaiBbeingsetupiiithe rDoms^', . ' . . comtnonsareajust outside the office, aid.•iheDavieHighcrosscciunliylemheld although not completely isolated, should home meett at Pinebfoisk, using the fkkls nwkeftaragoodaiMfiiraaeHitMwwoik ; jmd titon tiaib betweoi the ichqal Md two consecutiye years; • die iW ^ Second Steps leidiiig ptogrimscontirwetobeasuccessi. • a "B « s ty p " P.E, ptogram is hejng u s ^ » ia ^ y e the m u k l^ used in in reading ("The Idea is to have PE fbfiu to help coor^nkod aiid to help them iw d .^•kilBitbeiniiicDvidedananiadivNiiMl ln il» m d e « ii,m e e iu i|a ^ i;n |e ,o r I-V '5 IVK-'' * charwtCTtndtLTIie.Slm|tlkbtd|ewili : dieirpfctin'aakifeiMGMbtpiHe^ . Hauiw ^ thii btu puUag lo t Wi P n ie ix b o k ia lU ^ w ilh lq e p ^ ^ iio ^ p a v ia i.T lim lie also o u td iB K h o o ld iM ii^ iie w M i^ > Vvfchoologfcltliiw»>iofciriiie|fct< _D2 - D A V IE C O U N TY EN TER PR IS E R E C O R D , Feb. 18,1999 D avie S ch o o ls Coatlnucd From Page D1 studying Ihc eanh, sun, moon, ami oihcr planets. ■ StudenUoriheWeekofFcb.l2are Rcbccca Williams, Caltlyn Brake, Chelsea Doulin, Kiislen Stiller, Zed Zenon, Joidan Hendricks, Grace Wil- liams,BenBrock,CharlieCoi5on,Th!y Lowe, Btlilany Clark, Chtlssy Hutchens, Daniel Featcy, Madison Melton, Chase Webb, Cady Brown, Kelly Solovizoff, Haley Allred, SaToniaGray,SonnySlan1ey,ZiKkcry Laywers, Juslln Sheppard, Mary Absher, Alex Appelt, ^ k a Miller, and Ryan London. The ninth annual reading Incentive program slatted Fbb. I. The reodlng tallies arc as follows: Kindergarten II 1,654 with Chris Kates' closs leading at 371 books read, rust grade al I5SI with Elizabeth Flynn'sclass leading at 29S books read, second grade at S6I with Wanda Leagon's class leading at 96 books read, third grade B 538 with Elizabeth Voglei's class leading at 81 books iead,and special education at 90 with Tracy Poindexter's class leading at 49 books read. PInfbrook Ekmentary Students selected Tor outstanding writing as a part of‘The Write Stuff’ program the week of Fbb. 12 include Eluna Womble, Jotdait Moore, Josh Schlueter, Tommy Bennett, Bridgette Smalley, Diane Green, Jade Welch, Allie Hendrix, Amanda Reavis, Brad Ellison, Jordan Yuenger, and Graham Morrison. Honest Students of the Week are Joshua Doyle, Gray Walls, Kaylce Hayes, Daniel Merritt, Nikki Dellinger, Rocky Cain, Jessica Huggins, Rachel Humphries, Danny Peele. Sarah Sex ton, Josh Riddle, Nolan Allen, Josh Owens, Amanda Riddle, Megan Marshall, Bienden Hanes, Michael Wentz, Kelsey McDanicI, Kimberly Allen and Adrian Wall. Shady Grove EktMntaty Sccond grade students have been learning about weather by completing projects, reading novels, and making weather observations. Second grade, along witholher suidents,hadaSuper BowlFridaycelebfation.Studentsworc their favorite NFL team jerseys and had NFL lunches. On F^b. 2, students shared their work with their patents at the PTA. Open House Showcase. William R. Davie Elementary The Davie County Teacher Assis tant Association sponsored a personal .safety woricshop called Help FAST : Jan. 23 in the gym of Mocksville El- : emenlaty. Instructors and founders of HelpFAST,whlchsUuidsfotHelpFor ASaferTomonow.areMike and Sandy DePuewandCatolyn Spell. Assistants from William R. Davie who attended were BtcDdaGlasscock,Shlriey Ander son, Dana Foster, and Ruby O’Neal. Luwonna Oakes and Donna '* Lanning’s reading groups have been • enjoying many books duiing the win- ;: Second grade students have been ' readjigandareinvolvedin publishing their own books. HKybeginbybrain- stoming topics. Then they select an indivklual topic. After completing a tough draft, the writing is edited one- hKMe, cociectkms aie nude and the :<^Uric>aiesenlta ‘‘WRD Publishing f Co.”. Mrs. Oakes and Lanning have '• >vo(fced with Alyce Bagshaw, Wanda •Dalton. Pam Reneger, Brenda - Glaiicock and all the second grade studcau to publish books ftom the students'wiitiog. Thiidgiadegnxipshavewofkedon : getting 10 know Jan Bictt as an author :: and illustnaor. They aie writing Jan ;i Brett to ih n their favorite iUustnh lltionsfhiinherbaoki t Other Ihiidgraden aie celetnling it^lackHiHotyMoiithlvfeadingBbDul >HmielTUitnaaandalhvAfiD-Aineii- ' can heroes. I Skale night was heU Feb. 16 at , (ff CtenwnonUi 'RieFglinuiyCitizenshlpLuncheon ::wa>Feh.l7. Parents wen invited lo ■; the luncheon,; j B u iH d e n o rte M o g ih w illb e '* ii^ d M ).2 2 . ; 'Ih e b in U a y h n te a q fo M n i- aty will be held Feb. 24. Feb. 25 is an cariy release day. Studentsin fourth grade having per fect attendance for the sccond grading period were Shaun Baity, Richie Gassett, Chuck Metis, MIcheal Muiphy, Miseol Rogel, Lea Tarleton, Nathan Walker. Kirston Angell, Pedro Baitolo, Austin Brown, Ben Hinson, Renee Ratledge, James Reavls, Heather Smith and Cory Welch. Students in nnh grade ate Mitchell Bracken, Kena Oenlry.JusllnPilcher.ConcheVarona, and Kayla Wilson. Fourth grade students of Melissa Brown and Judy White held a Writing Celebration Feb. 4. Parents were in vited 10 listen to stories that students had written during a week of writing withspeclalguest,Debblc Pullen. Mrs. Pullen worked with fourth graders on writing skills. Altheconclus’lonofthe writing workshop, students published stories and presented them lo parents. Two students from each fourth grade shared their story with the audience. AshlclghByrd shared her story" Small Bunion", and Travis Dyson read his story “Wish Upon a Candy Bar" from Judy White’s class. Renee Ratledge read herstory“ALIttleOldWoraanin and Old House" and Austin Brown read "Planet Wars" from Melissa Brown’s class. Students and parents hroke into small groups and all stu dents shared their stories. Writing awards were given lo the following students; AshleaPtcslon,LeaTarleton, Brittany Marshbum, Samuel Curtis, Travis Dyson, Tiffany Miller, Austin Brown, Wesley Martin, Sarah Shcels, andBrandon Jones. Refreshments wen: served. Jan Meagher's flrst grade class had the most perfect attendance days in January. Bus Riders of the Week for Feb. 5 were Malcolm Walker, Salerina Shoffncr, Austyn Neely, Alley Snow. Jarrett Wallace, Kena Gcnuy, Ashley Buelin, and Jamie Reavis. Citizens ofthc Week Feb. 12 were Taylor Anderson, Jessica Blackburn, Michael Tilley. Rose King, Tasha McKinney Justin Whitaker, Jamie Rcavis, Josh Potts, Meghan Matthews, Emily Davis, Zach Carrion, ConchI Varona, Nichole Miller, and Brooke Wagoner. Coolccidce Elementary The School Spelling Bee was held Feb. 9. Classroom winners from the fourth and fifth grades competed for the spelling bee tille; Jeremy Hennessey. Brad Corrihcr. Jennifer O'Brien, Debbie Goldner, Zach Vogler. and Nichole Shaw. Brad Cotriher was the spelling bee cham pion and will represent Coolcemee at the Davie County Spelling Bee Match 8. Several suidents participated In die i Soil and Water Conservation District ' poster contest. School winners; Hiird grade, rust place; Ebony Hogue; sec ond place to Tatum Crews; and 3rd placetbNk:holasDiUaid. Fnitthgrade; fitst place to Christopher Brogdon, second place to Biadl^ GtuM), and 3rd place to Hionus Huskey, hi fifth grade flist placc went to Leah Stewait, 2nd phice to Beth Bennett, and 3rd place to Brad Corriher. Leah Stewait received fiistplacefor her poster at the counly level. Cootemee School staff members arc hugging theirwaythlDUgh the school during Febiuaiy. Snidena who have “Hugs Are Accepted Here” t m t m m u K T O i m ,^3et4M«0ll«12g0*iq.ft,0.> int;TW»up<Mrt. teM4,5flg LGOMRDREILn 4UMiHai]fN(w3bcdiooat,2 bilh on a jpiivak wooded kit stone aiqihoe with gH lo g s in ^ <UWUa*M-4b(dnon.2balk oUftlmwilhguifeaiid . woiWiiip-Mwyuiidiki'HM. NwCWHnKllM- r/:-.' y a i^ C k w k ltii buttonsgivcihcbuiiontoihcnrstsioff, nwmbcr who hugs that sludcnl. Slaff mcmbcrswcarlheirbutlonalliJayand ’ rcccivc aiKi give many hugs. The Wellness Commiltcc coun(s hugs as exercise miles during Febniary. Lou Sulphin's Cluster Class prc- senled the. play “Historical Hysteria” tolhePTAFcb.9. Eachsludcniplaycd a famous person in history. Students memorized their lines and helped put their costumes together. Thecharoc- tcrsincludcd Beth Bcnnctt,afifUi grade girl, Ashley Wagner, a colonist; Amanda Burke as Samuel Adams, LydenWilliamsas Benjamin Franklin, Andrew Pennington as Paul Revere, Amy Bost as Betsy Ross, Brad Coiriher as Georpc' Washington. Henther Bennett as HametTubman.Kcri Home OS a slave, Erin Scars as Mark Twain, Dannica Hayes as Abruham Lincoln, JohnMcDoniclasOrvillcWright.Zach Vogler os Wilbur Wright. Heather Posterns Sally Ride, and Jordan Fowler as Martin Luther King Jr. South Davie Middle Brent Skiver was named to the All District Concert Band Feb. 6. The band worked hard preparing for a concert. Winners for the Davie Soil and Water Essay Contest were Megan Howell, thinlplace; Molly Harris, scc ond place, and Brennan Carter, first placc. Eighth grade county winners for the Soli and Water Speech contest were sccond place TIITany Hendricks and Hrst place Virginia Pharr. Shawn Block and Angel Cheatham ofthc South DavicelghthgradeCniiscr Team have been chosen as Cruisers of the Week Feb. 15-19 bccause they arc conscientious, responsible, and hard working. Central Davie ElemenUry Thespringbookfairwill arriveFeb. 22. Students will be purchasing mate rials Feb. 24-26. The bookfalr will be open Feb. 23 from 7-8:30 p.m. There Is an early release day sched* uled for Feb. 25. HyperStudio work shops will be held for students in the morning and (or staff members in the afternoon. Students arc learning about Presi* dents(osharcwithclassmaics.AName Lanier Named Scholarship Finaiist Gregory Ryan Lanier, Davie High School senior and son of Larry and I^lsy Lanier of Advance, has been selected as a Pork Scholarship finalist at N.C. State University, one of just over 100 from across the nation. He will visit the N.C. State campus Feb. 19-20 for final interviews and campus activities. The Park scholarships arc full,four* yearnwardslhatcovcrtuitionandfccs. nxim, board, books, and personal ex penses, and provide for spccial aca- ilcmic enhancement activities. It also includes a stipend for the purchase of a personal computer. Criteria for the merit-based schol* arshipslncludcacadcmicachicvemcnt, exemplary character, integrity, moti vation and exceptional Icpdcrship po* tential. The scholarships are renewed each year based on a student's aca demic achievement and personal con duct. the President Contest, a Presidential Trivia Contest, ond a project utilizing databases and reference rmleriols have beenptonned. Students wllldoaprqject In art on the president they choosc. TTie Citizens of the Month (Citi zens Activity Teams or CAT) haVe organized a Valentine for Veterans project for each classroom. Each stu dent has made a Valentine for a vet eran that will be delivered to the VA Medical Center In Salisbury. Citizens of the Week are Jdha Hughes, Rnice Strickland, Randall Foote, Cassandra Tilley, Andy Ramsbotham, Taylor Autry, Shanlka Brown, Abbey Cartner, BenTutterow, and Alex Baldwin. Flowers for att OeeatioAt S M m ^ I o m N h n f t . ^ (33q 781-171^ Davie Students Earn NCSU Dean's List Recognition N.C. State University has an^* nounced the undergraduate students who earned the dean's list honors dur ing the fall semester. Students must earn an academic average of 3.25 or higher if they carry more than 15 hours of coursc work, or a 3.5 grade point average if they carry D a v ie S tu d e n ts R e c e iv e U N C -W A w a rd The University of North Carolina ChurchRoadandLoriElizabcthVoglcr at Wilmington awarded the of South Main Street. Mocksville, Chancellor's Achievement Award to rcclevcd the award for the fall semes- two Davie students. ter, given to students who cam an A KristenMercdithGamerof Jericho average with 15 or more credit hours. L o c a l S tu d e n ts N a m e d T o D e a n 's L is t The University of North Carolina at Wilmington named students to the dean’s list for the fall smester. Students with 12 to 14 hours and earned a GPA of 3.5 or higher with no grade less than a B. Those with fificen or more hours had to earn a GPA of 3.2 or belter with nor grade lower than a B. Amlec Alicia Barnette of Bracken Road, Samir Abraham Bassiouni of Big Add- S\\l(K(i()()l) WAI.I, U I \ 1 I ( ) U s East Maple Avenue. Stephanie Debierre Carter of Pine Valley Road and Matthew Curtis Check of Fairway Drive. JenniferGajewskiofBrentwood Drive, Kristen McFcdithGamerofJeri cho Church Road, Rebecca Lynn Myers of Leanne Lane. Oubonanh Phommavanh of HowanI Street, and Lori Elizabeth Vogler of South Main Street were all named to the dean's list. 12 to 14 hours. Kimberly Anderson of Calahaln Road, Matthew Anderson of Hickory Drive, Leslie Bowden of Eostridge Court. Justin Carter of Bcauchamp Road. Adame Conner of Westridge Road, Carmen Comatzerof Gun Club Road, Mary Essicof Essie Road, Derek FosterofMllling Road,Thomas Hicks of Tcnace Lane, Donald Lakey of Buck Scaford Road, Allison Little of Holly Lane, Amanda Parrish of Leslie Court, William Ray of Farmington Road. Kelly Robertson of Foster Dairy Road, Matthew Sain of Buck Miller Road.TammlSchmltofSeaford Road, and Gretchen Umberger of Pudding Rldgc Road T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N Wc Arc Not Closing, Going Out of Business, or Sneaking Out of Town After Darli! We Are Consolidating Our Inventory! Advance Florist & Gift Baskets '• ■ t a s r A r * — WeDtllvtr— (3 3 8 )9 4 0 -6 3 3 7 T e m B m o s. l u n i t v BANK AND TRUST SmtBlmxiiHbCm • flu UJt.lMia*mSSSSL» S7HI3I m J jlutptises await VQU' * A n t i q u e s , A r t & G i f t s 41 C o u ri Square M ocksville, N.C. 33<-751-0555 New Hours Moa„TiM«.,Sirt. 1 0 -4 W M l.,11iun..FH.10-5:30.'; (336) 751-2222 854 Valley Road Mocksville Professional Ct. Mocksville, NC KyleSwlctgood 998-1010: KaltiiWall 9984170 ;Jwiy Swicegood 761-2478 :Sharon Cohwi 492-7490 EHmGnibb 998-7699 !■AKdiPaitiw 284-6010 InMary Hendricks 751-5S55 s MacMeMcOariM 998-3207:'Larry Hayzip <492-2311 : iS ’iStan. M B mt ACfCAQG PoMtta VMi ■ Mt walk. tM ecMM I* UM tai fefthefMbwMt loeaM in hmow wbifcA uusr DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 18,1999, - D3 North Davie Students To Hold Talent 'Gong' Show ‘ "V^ilJcals reheanlng wlihoiitfang or claw, —----------- , • Were they vulnerable lojtulges not In ■awe \0f talents unleashed for untrained ears? . Who dares derail their performance careers? ’if..." CONGllU Yep, Feb. 27, the last such date of the 1900s, will offer students ofNorth Davie Middle School opportunities to make their marks on the stale at the Brock Performing Arts Center. This fund-raising event Is titled "Talent Tornadoes OR Gong With the Wind." Several acts have been practicing for weeks to entertain parenu and pub lic, and audiencc applause could dis- courageourgong-happyjudglngpanel from curtailing performances. (Rumor has it that a Gong Guard will moke it challenging forthejudges to reach the gong.) You and your family are Invited. Why? The following reasons arc of fered; No. 5: Admission Is free. No. A: Rafde tickets arc availableat $5 each - for achancc lo win $500 (the school will sell them via parents through Feb. 24 • bm you may also purchase tickct(s) at the door). You do not need to be present to win. No. 3: If you elect lo buy door pri/c tickets (SI) you'll have chances lo win one or more of over 40 prizes donnicU by generous businesses who consia- icntly support efforts to sponsor PTS A projects. You do need to be present to win. No. 2: Entertainment value. Some of these students have impressive per formance credentials, and you'll enjoy watching tomorrow'sstarsofstageand scrcen. Some appear, perhaps deUber- ately, to have dedicated themselves to pursuitsothcrthanthcluilabyofBrock- way.andrunarealriskofbeinggongcd. No. I: Following In tiie Judy Gar land/Mickey Rooney tradition of stag ing a show, circus or cxtravagan/e to raise needed moneys, you'll be helping North Davie to purchase equlpinent Lifeguard Class To Be Taught At YMCA Young utlulls In Davlc Counly are being given Ihc opportunity lo gel ;lraincd ond work iWs summer at Ihe ;YMCA.TIicclass,wliichbeginsMarcli ■9 and a sccond class in April, will require a $ I SO deposit lo hold Ihc spot. IFjhc paniclpani successfully com pletes Ihc class Ihey will be offered employment al Ihe YMCA ond given back Ihclr coursc fee. ''Lifcguarding is a very responsible position and cach student will gain •knowledge In rescues, water safety. |cPR and Rist Aid," says Angus Reid, W e s le y F o s te r O n G ra in G ro w e rs B o a r d O f D ire c to rs Wesley Foster | of Davlc County was clected to the N.C. Small Grain Growers Associa tion Board of Di rectors at the 10th ; annualjolntconfer- : encc of com, soy -bean and small _____ ^^ral^ producers held in Raleigh. •' •IFoster farms com, wheat and soy- ;; beans in Davie and Tyrell counties. the aquatic director. "We will guaran tee positions to the flrst 20 studenu that sign up and successfully pass the class." The YMCA last summer managed the Hickory Hill and Oak Valley com munity pools. Shoron Rudy, a member at the YMCA, has already signed her child up for the first class."! fcci this is an excellent way that I can help Andrew get his first job as well as Icam some responsibility, and I get my money back," she said. To register for the class, you must be at least 16 years old. Call for an application or stop i>y the YMCA. Reid can be contacted at 751-9622. and supplies which contribute to the educational needs ofour children. Join your friends ond neighbors in an evening of fun, fellowship and (al .intennlsslon) refreshments al Brock Auditorium. Saturday, Feb. 27, at 7 p.m. Tlie Center Community Develop ment Association will hold its annual Firefighter Banquet on Saturday, Feb. 27, at 6 p.m. at the Center Community Building, All membcfs of the Center Fire District arc invited. The Center Fire Department Firefighter of the Year will be recognizcd. Door prizes will be awarded to both adults and children. Each family Is asked lo bring either a dessert or a vegetable dish. The meat, drinks, and paper gixxls will be provided by the Community Development Associa tion. Jordan Ryan Hutchens cel> ebrated his fourth birthday on February fifth with a IVktubbles party. Family and friends helped him celebrate. He Is the son of Michelle H, and U ny Collins. His maternat grandparents are Michael and Debbie Cass. He M ould like to thank hb friends and family for making it a special birthday. 'Pear Bear' Promotion Planned In Schools Parents know that it can be difficult to feed picky school-age children, so they shouid be able to appreciate the challenges faced by school food ser vice directors each day. It's their job to crcatc interesting menus that will offer children healthy, balanced meals at school. That's why this year, during National School Breakfast Week, March 2-6, schools around the country will be serving up tasty and nutritious breakfast entrees. "Most students arc not overly con cerned about the importance of nutri tion. They simply eat what they think tastesgo(^,and most likely, what their friends consider cool." said Daughn Parker, Davie Schools food and ser vice director. "Children may get tired of the typical morning farc, so It is up to school food service directors to roll outthebrcakfastpiz/a,cinnamon-apple wrap, and sausage biscuits - all nutri ent packcd foods that wipe out the beforc-class doldrums. "Our job Is to make the cafcteria a fun place to hangout, and to use healthy food In a creative way that interest.s students and draws them to the cafcte ria each day." Parker said. All six Davie elementary schools will be participating in a Pear Bear Local Students Earn Degrees At UNC-W Two Davie County students gradu ated from The University of North Carolina at Wilmington at the end of the fall semester. Jeff B. Gorman of Pembroke Ridge Court. Advance, and Rcbccca Lynn Myers of Leanne Lane, Mocksville, rcclevcd degrees from the university. Promotion. Booknutfks, story books, slickers, posters and a "Pear Bear" will be given away at each elementary school. Each school will also Ik: doing olherpromotions during breakfast this week. S C O T C H -IR IS H F IR E D E P A R T M E N TrALL YOU CAN EAT n H A M B R E A K FA S T Saturday, Feb. 20,1999 7:00 AM til 11:00 AM County Hain,Eagi,atlti, -Apples, Coffee. JuleiSic » 6 0 0 Ham BIsculB .Taks Outs Phon«278^W2S From Vtoy Ml HMdtron ncAd 4 intes, Wes) lo [ft lUtion Watch lor ligns m u V 3 0 8 W S Ssum && ®m Join us for our cxcltlnc. show-stop ping. star-studded, one day only Adoption Center extravajanza! "Bette.’ our 1999 Adoption Center Exclusive Event Fisurine will be (eatured at our event on Saturday. February 27,1999. Cherished Tfeddies™ A d o p tio n C e n te r Saturday, Feb. 27^ 1 0 :0 0 - 2 :0 0 Beth’s H allm ark New Towne .Shopping Ccnlcrr. Clemmons 766-6567 bciie *^ou Are The Sur OIThe Show*353637 5:/ Call SDPS20.00 C O L O H J e U L B A N I^ e R □ ' low counbv horn* «^3400t«f f MufM 12 rooiM - SBR (2 iTMilM)3.1BA.iunpon:fi 187AalMOr^MociM‘tfinML UpdMd CUM. homt in OtfdM VMW. 4700 hMM K). II on 1.7 tvoodtd ae. 4« ». 2 poftft.nw ■ff ttif.iHff l i wi aMOetffWdOr-BMuiirui.custom txiM. tradMonil brick horn* on 2 ictm m Mdudtd (unl VM. 3M0W-I4ILI «5BR. 3BA.- I* rooms. Numoreui IM M i0noleAv«.-8iM yrOMrglMt 29M RMh 4ruppwlM. t4aeiafltoiMrlfK V UkiL. biMt «M. 2 car gv.. m Underpin W d-6 Ac.HorMF«m-oomiloe01 +1- 4a knmmiM. SBR, 2BA. 2 ctr ponit. dtcfc,p«lo. fmirn Hnotd & citM tmoed l*Nt 8mI 917MOO. CAUCOWWi. aOM Angatt Read - 12«/-acTM. HOUM wNh 2284*/- 8F. 3BR. 2-56A. Ivgi dm. tomHi LA A DR. BAMimrt. SipMiM Mpdc and waM Int on Julia Howard..:.......751-6567 Connie Kowalaka....751-6565 JineWhitkick.........751-6560 D«bbiaPennington...751-6561 Jackie Coulston......751-6562 Evelyn HaynM.......751-6563 Ken Sales...1.........751-6564 MvyHowvd!.........751-6566 MJ. Randan...........751-6566 Larissa Haiptr.......’751-6569 1t1Comt aw the viMri Coiy homt ovwtooidng 8SAC lute 48a 3(M.a42Baq.atamiMluraa 2 Me. bmimn pliyraom A 17f Mr. Henry M - &4oy 1» M o M r PU. - aNFkniilMdnettf-aea ,htf««honMAprtweey;2^- PrtoM to mIH ^ UBA. 2.68A. bUck rwch on 4 m InAc. bMks IP to . .ELua iM sen. 2SA.oMr1400rf..Mk^nciL____BR^ LA ««/PP. riMQO. CAUJANI. prtwecK2SW- PrtoM to Mill at > Hun^ Cr. ioyer 2 . .2SA.W«r pool WdMk.lt*tcioMtoln 24i36 bam and pond I ' ' on»«acna.|1Mm koplaoai. raMOad r Davie County Homes| M V I M I I I l M E M M l M r t M I I l).i\ K ( OltlllN Itl I U|,| 'J'JS SNih !<• loi ........ I MIH t ' isinsoKDesee uM•Urga privat* woodM Mck ytrd I owdwi •Trinttton*! homt wth (onnii aiII limnQ »rM Mtf) KrtplaM THOMAS CARUSIE 71 •BmuIM dKor and baitwitwvrw*«6radew iMiing m OR. 8 fflMorify FPS •WTMa M uwwu, ««and In tmONOY JOHNSON 9M-2M tereFMUMficenirMM siiejse SM m mm•WondwM n«« 1.9 «o(y homa lor ycul ~ dna<MC«fl«nuniiy.UrQaioi.dHoaraga LAOONNA POTTS 9M-11M torucovMCTQNcanR $is4jaa Ml X3U •New honw uodH conU/ucMn •OrMionalavtlpian VICKI a£MiNOeOS-1167 isiaosiaejaa m m t.t«c mm•1 y«ar CM ranen • a QTMi buy lOTMiCT.iMoemcoirmus ouimun I2is.2sa m se* oum•YouVa Man wMng lot thit)•OoSco iiacMmMcawT ui4,«aa le i ts u *«0n «wodad eu^iac U doaa to 140 •nccUng ctMii Irort poKfv Many jENMfEnsmouo wa-11:: siaiS7S4M lee•Pafiacitorlinibmabu^•enck laren tn oouniry taomgdan. tkttng door In (Kwg araaKATHY HUSTUSMa-nTS n iw , Jmtin, Us ol Sm i.I12MOO c o n -D ia f M nm , 1 M l Mck m d. Nt«l Rmll bunm HM » • 130<W-IItew»»i3M.OiM l « ^ rninliiii» a a !■* am um dKk. 1IA. mw M a n a im » s*» DW » • -------------------------------- S ,S lS X L fB k 9 r s s s » * ^ , owp* punt, eouw 1 * ^ s s a . « a « r - SALES ASSOCIATES LO TS LAND owuN^cii.iM.Aeq>sie .................................... M nwi ...........—V m u m r iM iM - .......... ,1«U.lMMtl17MN CmmlLMHMN _______ . . K»lC n x > - U I» tllM W cm h S iiiL —___.m Stm m nim a n iiw ii,,::, -ii» ii» iiM in i.. Barbara Allen Sterlii» Anders Vicki Hemini! lohnHai iKvlteAlOd ' . 1 .^ ftnlttUKI, . . ' , . E « |o yiu it(n e U {ttl)k‘... lo w jfo u liv i B ra n ^ CiUlliiyAuVeicio D iM kw I « M Blk IM, I I loak « ito; lOi M Odl M U # Kathy Hustus Cindy Johnson NoraUrkm an Janet Masten SaUy McGuire ’ GailFawUl Betty Potts UDonnaPotti - PaidSlska Jennifer Stroud : Andrea Suggi MUceZlnuneniun 998-1154998-1181998-1167998-1180998-1183998-1178998-1177998-1173998-1182T98-1155996-1165<196-1158996-1169996-1185996-1176998-1171996-1187 D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 18,1999 PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY -NOTICE TO CRE0IT0H8. Having qualtfied as Co-Executors ol th«EftUteo(RubyM«ulckMcaBmrock, *.decflasM), late of Davie Count/, North r;Carollna, this Is to notify all persons hav- *^ ing claims against said estate to present. them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day ol May. 1999, t>e[ng three months from the first day of publication 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 4th day ol February, 1999.Rar>dy Dale McClamrock, Co- Executor 2385 Davie Academy Road Mocksville.NC 27026 Calvin Lee McClamrcci<, Co- Executor 743Qodbey Road Mocksville, NC 27028 2-4-4 tp PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARINO be fore the Davie County Zoning Board of Ac^ustmentonMonday, February22,1999 at 7:00 p.m. in the C<mmlssioners Room of the Davie County Administration Quild- -(ng. Mocksville, N.C. Jackie D. Knight has applied fora temporary use permit to place a manufactured home In the roar yard of a principal dwelling due to hardship. This 0.96 acre prop erty Is kxated off the east side of Fork Bixby Road, 400 feel south of Livengood Road, and Is further described as being Parcel 97.01 of Davie County Tax Map 1-7. Angela D. Abbott has applied for a temporary use pem^ltto ptace a manulac- ;tured home In the side yard of a principal dwelling due to hardship. This 1.25 acre ;property Is located off the west side of Joe Road, approximately 650 feet south of US Hwy 64 East, and Is further described as being Parcel 64 of Davie County Tax Map J-6. William Head has applied for a Vari ance to set up a 1974 manufactured home in the Residential Agrkrultural (R-A) dis trict This property Is k)cated off the south side of Lakewood Village Road approxi mately 1/2 mile from US Hwy 601 South and is further described as being Parcel 10.01 of Davie County Tax Map K-5. Signs will be placed on the above listed properties to advertise said Public Hear* bifl. AH parties and Interested citizens are Invited to attend said hearing at whk:h time they shall have an opportunity to be heard In favor of, or In opposition to. the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons ; Interested may obtain any additional infor- ' maSononaproposaloraskanyquestions ; • they may have by visiting the Planning and - ;ZonIngDepartmentonweekdaysbetween r*8;Xa.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through ' 'Friday,orbytelephoneat(336)751-3340. John S. Gallimore Planning and Zoning I. 2-11-2tn GALVALUMEBOYSAR WARRANTY Longest Lasting ^ 3' Coverage / Many Colors f Pole Buildings T Metal Roofs & Siding 1-a8«-Z?»«080 m ^ m iE M E n is NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE courrrY - NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Executors ol lt\e Estate ot WiHi&m P. Cox, decoasod, of Advance, 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 at P.O. Drawer 25008. Winston-Salem. North Carolina 27114-5008, on or before the SOthdayol April, 1999, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ait per sons, firms and corporations Indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate paymeni to the undersigned. This the 28th day ol January, t999. NationsBank, N.A. and Ruth M. Cox, Co- Executorsc/o Blanco TacKabery Combs A Matamoros, P.A.P.O. Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27114-5008 1-28-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED AS Executrix ol the Estate of John Charles Harding, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify alt persons havlngclaimsagainstsaldestateto present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of April, 1999. being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will he pleaded in bar of their recovery. AH persons Indebted to sakl es tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 28th day of January, 1999. Juanita J. Harding 2930 NC Highway B01 North Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin, Van Hoy. Smiih. Raisbeck and Reming. LLP Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 1-28-4 in 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 claims against sakf estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of April, 1999. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to sakJ estate will please make immediate paymenI to the under signed. This the 28th day of January, 1999. Sara W. Scott. Executor ol the Estate of Helen B. Walker, deceased. c/o E. Edward Vogler Jr. Attomey for the Estate 181 South Main Street Mocksville. NC 27020 (336)751-6235 1-28-4 tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUAUFiEO as Executrtx ol the Estate of Royd Benson Naylor, late ol Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of April. 1999, being three (3) months from the first day ol publication or this notke will be pleaded In bar of their recovory. All persons indebted to said es tate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This 22nd day of January. 1999. Nan B. Naylor. Executrix 142 Meroney Street Mocksville.NC 27028 Martin, Van Hoy. Smith. Raisbeck and Reming, LLP Ten Court Square MocksvUle.NC 27028 1-28-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE N0TW6 TO CREDITORS HAViNGQUAUREDasAd i D o n ^ P u t 'V b u r : B d b y ’s H e a ld i ^ O n T h e L in e . i It's ia thin line between having a healthy baby and a baby ihat's ; sick. Dbn't take the rtiic. If you're - .piegnant— or even think you ate getting pfcnatal care eariy' 'b the most unpoftant itep you iv' can’take. CaU |.800'3'l 1.2229; ;; ;We'llpjtyouintouchwilhrhe 11 . .nmy lervicei available to you ficeandu'icomplcielyu:; CTA of the Estate of Nora S. Richie, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons h a ^ daimsagainsi sakJ estate to present them to the ur>dersigned on or before the 30th day of April.. 1909, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persona indebted lo said es tate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 20th day of January, 1999. Maty Nell Rk:hie 35lRh^eRoad Mocksville.NC 27028 Martin, Van Hoy. Smith. Raisbeck and Reming, LLP Ten Court Square MocksvKe.NC 27026 1-2Mtn NORTH CAROUNA OAVIE COUNTY N o n c i TO CREDITORS Havlne qualified as Executor of the Estattof Frankln D. York, deceased, late . d Davie County. Norfli Carolina, this la to : hottfy ^ pereons having daima against •aid M tMt to preeem them to the under- algr>edonorbftere theaoihof Api«. 1009, thTM ntontha from the first day of pUUicaillonortNanoteewibepteMMln bar of M r raooMNy: All persona indebted to laM e iw i wW pleaae make Immedtoie ptymam to undirsioned. T N ilttw lOti day of January. 1000. : MMyH.Y«fc.eMCutor , . / ^ 90OHiiv.lOtNOf«1 ‘ - MMnw.NOI7QM; . ' 1 I^A S S IF fR n S 1NEXPEM3IVE FROFIXABLE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF SALE 08SP1S4 UNDER ANOBYVlRTUEolapowerol sale contained in a certain deed of trust daled Juno 25. 1996. executed by MISCHAEL LOUIS DEVAULT and wile, JAYME DEVAULT to SALLY W. SMITH, Substitute Trustee, and recorded In Book 241, Page 367, Davie County Registry; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Substitute Trustee end an Order executed by Kenneth D. Boger, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, on the 25th day of January, 1999. the default having been made In the pa>-ment ol the Indebtedness thereby se cured, the sakl deed ol trust being by the terms thereof subject to forech)suro and tr>e nokler of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness and the same having been ordered end approved by said Order of Clerk of Superior Court of Davio County, the undersigned SALLY W. SMITH. Sub stitute Trustee, will offer for sate at public auction tothe highest bkfderforcashal the Counhouse Door in Davie County, Nonh Carolina at 10:00 a.m.. on the 25th day of February. 1999, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and being described as folkiws; BEING LOCATED in Jemsalem Town ship, Davie County, North Carolina, and being Lots Forty-one (41). Forty-hvo (42), ol the J.C. Ijames lands, platted and sur veyed by N.A. Troxler, which said plat Is recorded in Deed Book 23. at Page 550, Davie County Registry, to wtUch said ptat reference is hereby made lor a furth^ description of said tots. SAVE AND EX CEPT from the above described lots 60 leet fronting on Jot Em Down Street con veyed to J.S. Creason, ot ux by deed recorded In Deed Book 40. at Page 537, Davie County Registry. NOTE THAT THE INTEREST BEING FORECLOSED UPON IS THE LIFE ES TATE ONLY.This property will be soM subject to all taxes, encumbrances and liens of record. This tt\Q 25th day of January. 1999. Sally W. Smith Substitute Trustee 2-11-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVie COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Executor of the Estate ol Ludile Livingston Williams, de ceased. late ol Davie County. North Caro lina, this Is to notify all persons having daims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of May, 1999. being three months from the first day of publk»tk>n or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to saU estate will please make immediate paymeni to the under signed. TNsisthe11thdayolF6bniary.1990. ' Michael Lee Williams, Co*Executor 3795 Hwy. 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 Robert Livingston Williams Co-Executor 131 Livingston Road Mocksville.NC 27028 2-11-4tp NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING' QUALIFIED as Executrix of the Estate ol Eva D. Walden, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having daimsagainst said estate topresemthem to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of May, 1999, being three (3) months from the first day ot publication or this notk:e will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery . All persons indebted to sakl estate will please make immedhite payment to the ' undersigned. This 11th day of February, 1999. DELORES SHANNON 4929 7th Street Northwest Washington. O.C. 20011 Martin, Van Hoy. Smith. Raisbeck and Fleming. UP Ten Court Square MocksviHe,NC 27028 2-18-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Howard Knox Sherrill, deceased, late of Davie Counly,North Carolina,this is to notify al persons having daima against sM estate to present theni to the under signed on or before the 20th day of May, 1999,belng three months from the first day of publtoatk)n or this notic* wU be pleaded in bar of their recoveiy. All persons In debted to saU esutt win please m ^ immediate payment to the undersigned. Thia Is the 18th day of February, 1999. Ridcy Knox Sherrill 120 Sherrill Lane ModcsviHe.NC 27028 ■ 2-t8-4tp Y a rd S a le s 1SS0FF EVERYTHING DURING FEBRUARY KilOGKSVILLE ANTIQUES A FLEA MARKET 25,000 sq. ft. inside 653 Wilkesboro St. Sat. & Sun. 9*5 ■ VQndor8poce8call751-21B1. Carolyn't Collectibles hat ■ moved to 126 Sallebury StreetDifferent Items each week • antlques,(umKure, gfas&ware, Barbies, Beanies (current & now bears)._________336-751-6252_________ MOVING SALESat, Feb 20 6am until rain or shlnelWilliams Rd off Comatzer, watch for signs. Riding mower, 12 horse Yam^a. hydro-static 48 Inch cut, twin sleigh bod, Pioneer chain saw. etc.___________________________ MULTI FAMILY780 Cherry Hill Rd, Sal. Feb 20 6:00am tillBeside Stephens Mechanical.Rain or Shine. A p a rtm e n ts Numeroue Amenities, A Friendly Community, An Excellent Location These are just a few reasons to make your new home at Northwood Apartments. Choose from our Fumlshed Studios, 1 BR or 2 BR Apartments. Northwood has desirable lease terms, Etoctric Appliances, Private Patios and Balconies, and much, much morel Let us provide you with small town living at its besti Call 336-751* 4141,600 NorthrldgeCt. Mocksville A r t/A r tis t JANET DEAN’S ART GALLERYOn third floor of SERENDIPITY SHOPS, downtown Mocksville. Prints by Janet, Marla Rutter, Ann Frick, and wildlife artist Ralph Grady James. Enter for FREE "Martin Hardware* print. B u s in e s s O p p o r tu n ity NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY HOTICK TO CREDITORS Having quallMd as Executor ol the EuueolHvtyK.ThawJaat«,dece<ud, late of OivlaCounty.Nonh Carolina,llils Is In noHty al persons having dalms against said estate to prasem tiam ID the under signed on or iMfoct the iCMi day ol May, 19W,Mngthteemon>isfrDnithellrslday olpuMlcatknoilhlsnoilcawllliaplMiled ' In bar ol Iheir reoovaiy. Al persons k>- dsMed to 'said estate wll p le m make ' ImmedMe p^ment to the undersigned. ' TNelstwinhdayolFaiiTuatv,igw. ' HenyMlchMlJMobe . PM OM eeBdiitM NC 27014 •<.2:IMtn ' UllSECARUER MINI<«TOIIA6EFor all your storage needs, clioose us! Come by to inquire alMut me rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork Co({ {odayl (336) 998-88)0 V l^ fin is h e s ^ !!!^’ Fumituiv CiulomWDodw^liCnfli R ickU ictU (3M)492-«020 Child Care AKC REGISTERED BASSETT HOUND puppies. 4 females and 3 males. First shots and wormed. $200 each. 751-2004____________ BASSETT/BEAGLE PUPPIES,6 weeks old. See to aMreclate.Call 492-7412__________________ FOR SALE: 2 Quarter Horse Geldings, 10-year-oId barrel horse, 19-year-oId trail horse, all tack Included plus one barrel saddle $2000 or best offer 336-751-0775. after 5pm_________ FOR SALE: Good broken trail horses, and well mannered walking horses. Call 336-374-3254 FREE PUPPIES TO GOOD HOME Lab/Boxer mix. Call 998-6804 or 751-0231 for Information. A p a rtm e n ts APARTMENT FOR RENT. Fully fumlshed, quiet rural setting, ' y. but close to town. Call 336- 616. ______________ MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings, kitchen appliances fumlshed including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer t connectkms.' High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen& bath floors. Located in Mocksville behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 751-0168. NORTHWOOD APARTMENTS AGREATPUCETOLIVEINow leasing fumlshed studtos apartments, includes electricity, water, sewer, trash removal. Call today for Information about our studio specials. (336) 751-4141. GIFT SHOP DOWNSIZING.Make offer on remaining mdse. All or part. 336-751-0555________ GRAYSON MOUNTAIN WATER Is soiling Its bottled water distributorship for Surry, Yadkin and Davie counties. Woll- establlshed with new accounts quarterly. All accounts, equipment. Inventory, delivery van. etc.Call for details (336) 699-3327. C a rd O f T h a n k s THE FAMILY OF the late Mary Thompson acknowledges with grateful appreciation every act of kindness shown them during the loss of their loved one. Special thanks to Mocks United Metnodlsl Church, and to those who sent cards, flowers, food and visits. May God bless you. Jesse Thompson and his three daughters C h ild C a re Atenclon Se culdan ninos en Davie Co. podemos levantarlos enfronto do Loe DIst. Center Para su comodidad tenemos- experloncia cupo limitado interosada llamar al 336-492-7763 primero y cegundo tumo se alba Espanol y Ingles preclos al alcance do su Dolsillo FUTURE BEGINNINGS CHILDCare Open House Sunday. Feb. 21 1999,2-^m William a Davie area (off Danner Road), Convenient hours: 5;30am • 7:00pm. Infants to 12 yr olds, fulltime, part-time, drop In, before &/or after school, or summer care. Information: 75M980 ask for Debra Stanley or leave message. , Opens March 1,1999.___________ 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. Davio area, close to 1-40. Cali 492-7851. C o m m e r c ia l P r o p e rty 33.000 SQUARE FOOT WAREHOUSE / DISTRIBUTION / LIGHT MANUFACTURING FOR LEASE. 1,900 square foot heat & c/a office. Paved parking. Gas heat. Loading docks. Ail biick veneer. 195 Walnut St. 919-870-6137. F a rm IV Ia c h in e ry NEW FARM EQUIPMENT Low Prices Plows, Disc Harrows, Scoop Pans, ^readers, Bushogs, Box Blades, ^rape Blades, Gates, Corrals & more. We deliver Wright Fann Gates 998-8637 4 OPENINGS ARE available In an in-home daycare. Full-time only for ages 2 thm 5. Hours are from 6am to 5pm. Also, before and after school.available In the William R. Davio and Pinebrook School districts. Call 940-6444__________ ALMOST HOME CHILD Caro has Immediate openings - ALL AGES • lor 1st & 2nd shifts (3rd shift possibilities). Convenient hours 5:30am • 1:45am. Full Time, Part Time,' Drop In «'upon availability. Come see us at 571 S Main St., Mocksville (across from B & F Manufacturing) Or call Claudette or Dobra. 751-PlAY(7529) 4 POSTER CANNON Ball Bedroom Suite, 3 pcs. 492-5719 BEIGE SOFA and loveseat, | condition, $350 or best offer. 5228 H o m e s F o r R e n t 3BR HOUSE, deposit and references required. Wyo community. 998-3851 WILL KEEP CHILDREN (2 • 5 vrsold) my home. Advance area. Call 996-2725 PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OH WHOLE ESTATES, CGLLECTAeiES, OLD METAL- TOYS, ANTIQUE FURMITURE -------------------— — Lord Tree Experts Quality Tree Caro Since 1974' Free Estimates 336-463-5945 providing accounliig t psyrol nivlcss lot snolbuiinsss.Piepa(^(4lxalns9» inMdusi Income lax mum 336-9404519 ANTIQ IJBS • GLASSW ARE F u rn itu re & C o llectib les B L K S LO D Q K , W ln s to i» « a to m ( A c r o w fItroWi F o ra y tti H o * « ita l) DBBCnOtBbn r— nsit t lllr t- GO NEW |.« EasI lo Snifoni Rd. Eill, lum right. Icfl al light on HaiMl Mall Blvd., pnxttd to Silas Creek Pkwy, turn left. Sale on left acrois from Forsyih Memorial Hospiul.______________________ ITEMS SOLD AS POUND:Eariy wHclmkciyjtwekr'i cktet. 3-UKkWtliM drop luf lible. Mihofwy toakri«_. . ................. .......wfe«M uaiiL cM chain (io« imtf ttfWUriMer Rfwit). OU tkxk cue* and cbcki. WmcJ waKkprnaAtnoUKBim. HtM«iodi.OUiHk!bU«^pUwvOUd(cr^^-------- -....... ;SSeaB fMoriacoBactlofkNkeoldS^f^ _________‘’Fofin Mt HavM umotei ‘OmtlM'. Spode-Cootlaod 'Ro>«tud Oriou*. Nor&to - X b m M OriCTUl bowl. San^lrt hioer dith • oaxh Wmleuft, tatvailr, Can Cod funti. Ct^ Cod puntb bowt, Lar|t «i«a bukrt. Nk* tea art. OU Uk |l^ron*riaddWi. W dkn^ Ruby tla««. RircM •n’hMM nne-hu-thM ^ »ciilipW_h^ uadwkh Wy. Rw Kln|i, lu^t. faaqOce^ laM. Cohak. iff* coUmMet. Mcc M oTItcaelrn cMoa (Oc«wood panmXLm di^.Bfwnnre. Lou of Iraawaie. Etrp^poi^dWi.Mim»Hnaep(rfbiwdKanerifl I«e«i*ii; aw wiii., cSiT Walia Fmsi colicM Alwal*. * I9S>. WahiSmi heslwbelljiiridB- I96),'*6*w/Ceitii ■ re n a o f s a l k c a s h . iffn vtd ig tkM in L k s a a M H b ..iih n B ii.N o n iin a . IN C A S E O F S N O W O R IC E , C A L L (3 3 6 ) 9 96 -7 84 7 FR E D G . M (X :K , AucUoncetr (3M ^ ... X IN P A SH EETS F IR M «48»7 (336) 996.7847 iBinoo; ; T U E S D A Y ; : 7 :0 0 P M ; ig Y a d kin M o o a a L o d a e . j ■ Clip n l* Ad For Fkm Pack * ,■ Bring A Frimd For Turn ! . . . . . . . . . . . ‘iU V DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 18, IW - DS 0LASSIETEDS INEXFENSIWB PROFITABLE H o m e s F o r R e n t I M is c e lla n e o u s is c e lla n to u s ■ M o b ile H o m e s /S a le I M o b ile H o m e s /S a le I M o b ile H o m e s /S a le 2 BR, 1 BA. Central Heat. Window AC, W/D Connections. Fonced Yard, 2 carports, Pavod Drive, Storage BIdg., Watt St.. Cootoemee. Roforoncos and deposit required. $500.00 Call 998-8437__________________ 2 BR, 1 BA, sun room, deposit and references required. 2440 801 North. 336-492-5296____________ 2BR, 1 BATH home • Advance Howard Realty 751-3538 4BR,2BA BRICK HOMEoff Boxwood Church Rd., $500/mo. plus deposit, or will sell and finance at $59,000. 336-751-2244 or 336-751-2105 or 910-278-4887 FOR RENT: lower level, 2 • 3 BR. 1 BA, 2500 .square feet. Fireplace, pool available. Prefer 2 • 4 working .'adults. (336)284-2006 H o m e s F o r S a le 2BR HOUSE • Kitchen, hot water heater. Living room & New heat and^/FA^C: new 100x300 ft lot with fence. Small doen payment, assume loan. Call (336) 284-4745. L o s t & F o u n d LOST: BEAGLEAJ^B MIX small black w/whlto chest, wearing a chain collar, lost in'Advance area, approx. Jan. 25th 998-2032 L o ts F o r S a le 1 BUILDING LOT on Hwy 601 S- Across from Pine Ridge Road, 'Mocksville, NC, has water meter, •perked. Restrictions. Seller will / part of closing cost. Call 336- Yard tractor, 3 yoars old. Was $2,000 now. sell for $1,800. Includes 3 attachmonts. 336-751-7720_______________ 1989 WHEEL HORSE 12 hp Kohler 37 In deck lawn tractor, excellent condition, $1500 998-3798_______________________ BUYING ALL TYPE COINS Gold, Silver and Coppor Whole Collocilons or SInglo Coins Currency & World coins also bou^t BECT PRICES PAID Salisbury. NC Phone: 704-636-8123 No Collect Calls.________________ FACTORY CLEARANCE.Arch-Type steel buildings. Undelivered/canceled orders. Discounts available for Immediate delivery. 25x30,30x60. Ask about financing. Call now while supplies last. 1-800-991-9251 FOR SALE: 4 wheeler, 1999 Lakota 300, excellent condition $4400/080 336-909-2417___________________ FOR SALE: Compulors, IBM. Compaq with Windows 3.1. You\h bed w/new mattress, shelves and tables. Ideal for Flea Markets, and many other items too numerous to list. Call 492-5899 after 4:30pm. FOR SALE: Top 10 Tralnor exerciser. $65.00751-3125______________________ FOR SALE; Medela Pump In Stylo Broast Pump with fanny pack $100.00 Jenny Lina baby crib $40.00 Can 998-9586 K & Q SALVAGE-Interior doors, Bathroom sinks $14.95/ea.; Rang $14.95/ea.; 1/4“ Into $5.9S/ea.; Brick pav 4'x8' Cedar Closet lii Grade Mark, 2x4 BIdg. stono $140 per W.\ 4*x8'x1-1/2' in. ” bd. $7.95/ea.; $6.95/roll. We stock In sheets & pipi culvert pipe up to 24* pumps & accessor(s Formica, $.50/sq. ft.; for sale. Six panel door units, $i K & G Salvi business on West River. 336-69 OAK WOOD FOR Si easy access, $10.( load, 751-3235 ’’ Pre-hung $34.95/ea.j w/faucet, hoods, or paneling, s, $.30/ea.; r, $9.95/ea.; s. $2.49/ea.; iallet/140 sq. \) :k insulation looting felt, alnless steel Corrugated ia. We stock ^ (or wells, iteel I-beams ixterlor steel )lda Rd.)1st ik of Yadkin 2124. .E for a truck OLD RECTANGUL ) LOGS (orsalo, $35 ea. 336-91 -8366 2 -8pm PIANO FOR SAL.Excellent condition, assumo low paymen 1-800-437-9757 USED RAILROAD$2/oa. Dolivetyavai or 699-8593. Consolo. Zoro down, . See locally. CROSSTIES.336-699-2006 HAY FOR SALElarge, round bales, 51/2 x 51/2, $25 each. Charles Pope (336)998-3821, 5 - 10pm 336-751-2042 m S A l f i t o i - I M aCarMrtK A I S i a D m U b 336-751-3442 Mocksville. NC Hiair Stylist Needed for busy salon. Excellent working hours Paid Vacation Continuous Education Classes Call 766^7 or 766^74 (or Interview M o b ile H o n e s /R e n t 2BR/2BA SINQLE\ lot. $400 plus dopoi 998-5130 DE on private 2 BR, 1 BA, inappliances, air. ${ 998-8235 10 country, all^VBOk. M o b ile H o n e s /S a le $199.00 PER h DOUBLEWIDE.Into call 800-593-' 9557. •NTH on any t.A.C. for more 14 or 336-744- S e m ia n u a l W a te rfo rd h ild re n ’ s C lo th in i Sale I ia l., F it 2 7tn am -1 pn I OldClemiAiSclioil I llllS ta M lr iH I >lovs>Gaes‘ &ccesso(ieS‘ MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884S.MalnStraat Mockavllla,NC 27028 (336)751-2044 Professional Income Tax Prepiration All returna filed electronically. This assurea highest level of return, and response time. Direct deposit, quick che|(, optiona available. Courteous attention - competitive Call anytime to discusa your particular reti _ _ _ ^ _ _ J e r r y B r t c k e n J 9 ^ ^ \4h quicitest or mail lea n aituation. $500. MOVES YOU IN 14x80, 4BR. 2BTH, Dol, Sol, Air, Skirt, Stops, 1 yr Ins., All (or pmt $257 mnth. Call now 284-4001 $500. MOVES YOU IN 96 FHwood, Double, 3+2 Remedied, Del, Set, Air. Skirl, Steps, Elect, Ins All for $228. Pmts 284-4001_______________________ $500. MOVES YOU IN 98 Mod, 14x70,3 BR, Del.Set, Skirt, Deck. Air, Elect, 1 yr Ins. w/pmts, 229. mnth, 240 mnths 284-4001_______________________ $99.00 per Month on any SINGLEWIDE. W.A.C. for more info call 800-593-7814 or 336-744- 9557.__________________________ 1992 14X68. 2BR, 2BA, vinyl siding, shingle roof; 8x12 storage shed. Located at Deer Run. $16.900. 751-2345______________ 3 LOTS, all over 1 acre. 10 mlns from Winston-Salem Call Susan 744-1306____________ 4 BR DOUBLEWIDE on 1 acre private lot. Assume payments. 767-7782______________________ ASSUME LOAN, NICE, 14x70 3BR, 2BA, shingle roof, vinyl siding, already set up In Mocksville. fumlshedCall Yadklnvllle Clayton Homos (336) 468-9615 CLEAN 1988 SKYLINEMobile Home 14x56,2BR, 1BA Must be moved.Call 751-2658 after 5:00pm Leave Message___________ Credit Hotline: Qualify by phone Call Both Toll Free: 1-877-75M395 Are you looking for good benefits, late model equipment to operate, work out of Salisbury, NC and be home e^ryday? If you arc 23 years old, have 2 years OTR experience and can pass DOT physical and drug screen call 704-647.0090 M/F 0am to 5pm. QUALIFIED TECHNICIANS NEEDED Above Average Pay Experience Required Excellent Benefits DAVIE CO. 2 lots 15 mlns. from Winston-Solem 744-1305________ EAST BEND AREA - 1991. 14X70 2BR/2BA Oakwood Homo - already set up In nice park, low down, low pmts. Call Mike for more Info Q 336-751-7340___________________ Free Homobuyors Seminar Call Toll Free: 1-877-751-1395 LET YOUR FUTURE Tax Refund make the Downpayment on your new home. For more Info call 336- 744-9557 or 800-593-7814 LIBERTY HOMES. Custom Designed homos sinco 1941. Now offers Factory Direct to the public. Avoid the middle man. Save Thousands. Ph. Company owned storo at 704-924-9393. Factory tours available. MANUFACTURED HOME ON 1aero, $1500 sq (t, 3BR/2BA, oxcollont condition. Possible lease purchase. Special financing available. 336-284-6203 or 336- 751-2898______________________ MOBILE HOME FOR SALE - Must Solll Mobile Home Park Closing - 1993 Redmon Flamigo, 14 x 70, 3 BR. 2 Full Baths. $12,500 negotiable Call Sam Talbert (336) 940-2787, leave message PRICE REDUCED! 1989 70x14, 3 BR, $8,400 Includes delivery and set up within 30 miles of Statesvillo. Ph. 704-924-9393 RENTERS WANTED 2 • 4 bedroom 744-1305______________ STATESVILLE HOUSING CENTER. We Custom Design. Factory within walking distance of showcase display. You decide design inside and out. Choose from 1.344 to 2,700 sq. ft. Ph. 704-924-9393 for details. STOP RENTING. D. w! Land/Home package. $499.00 dw. 1st time buyer program. Ph. 704* 924-9393 for details._____________ THINKING ABOUT BUILDING? Why not consider modular and ' save$$. For top of the line custom modular homes call Linda 336-777- 9501 or75M395_______________ VERY NICE 14X80 mobile home 3BR, 2BA, set-up on nice lot Call 492-5492___________________ *89 OAKWOOD, 14X80 3BR, 2BA, Countiy setting, Yadkin/Davie line, off Liberty Ch. Rd., partially fumlshed 492-5102 MODULAR vs STICK BUILT Get the best valuo and more house for your monoyl For more InformationCall Linda 336-777-9501 1-677-751-1395_________________ NO SALES, NO Hassle, Get Pre- Approved by Phone in 30 minutes O jf LESS call 800-593-7814 or 336-744-9557.__________________ ONLY AT ACCENT 0 DOWNLand/Home Packages with WAC for more into call 600-593-7814 or 336-744-9557. M o to rc y c le s 1997 YAMAHA TIMBERWOLFATV. Lots of extras. 751-0894 ReiPIANO TUNING EMPLOYMENT STAFFING.INC. Accepting applications at N.C. Employment Security Commissioiu Mocks\’iUe, NC Thurs., Feb. 18th, 1999 1:00 PM-3:30 PM FREIGHTUNER Rowan County Mechanics Palm/Body Seir^ ^ . Sales & Servtcd Wallace Barford 998-2789 Taking Orders Lolnj, • I a p M lls y a Cindy ^ 6 ^ .M ^vllla , NC 271M ■^'^338-9aa-7175 3 3 « -» 8 a ^ 2 7 ^ ,^ Lorify, Lonfy LookW to*s 40 ! Happy Birthday Grandma! Love Cameron & Gabriel I Teachers Wtante18Yrt,HlfliiSGlioolGradoiWNHngtoCoiilliMMEducalLHI CoimByftPiGkUpAnAppM IMCouMHSIrMt-IlMki 33t-751-7118 itionUto Ii Designs to cotnpUment your decor. Prtces to comptimentyour budget InterK Blinds • Shutten Comforters • Bedsj^reads [i'iodr Coverings * Accessories AND MORE! 35f»CCCkM M hNC (N m D o e tto L ta q r) (336)766-991» Custoi Draperies Top i ‘eatments Soi Sliades p«-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 18,1999 IN^iKHjiNSiVE PROFITABLE R V /M o to r H o m e E n p lo y m e n l s TOW DOLLIE 2*by Mastercraft, complotQ w/swlvel Mtracking, lights, ramps, dual safety ■ chains, wheel belts. A«1 condition, S$650.00finn. 751-3666 II> SSPECIALSi Muffler & tail pipe Installed $69.95CCatalitic converter Installed $99.95 jReavlsWotdlng f601 N at Coftney Crossing,irYadklnvilte k 336»463-2517__________________ S B & 0 DESIGN &C CONSTRUCTIONti YOUR COMPLETE HOMEi IMPROVEMENT COMPANY flVour Complete Home Improvement •* Company; We WofkIo_MoeLYQurBudQetl Bobcat Work: We Do Small Repairs: Brian Darcy f: 336-75M212 I’ Rel. Available V,r;PO Box 424 M Mocksville, NC 27028 wt ------ - -- E BUSY BEE HOUSECLEANING SERVICEsrience. ____________________M69_________ LIKE TO COME home to a clean house? I'll do all the work • you .take all the credit. Spotless * reputation. Call for estimates. 492* >LINK’S SEAMLESS GUHERINQ•I- Richard Llnk-Ov^nor>; Free Estimates »:• 998-1798___________ >: OSBORNE ELECTRICfor all your electrical needs. Free Estimates. 751-3398. : ROTHROCK PAINTING CO ;' All Interior and exterior painting •; Cool Seal Mobile Home Tops WILL SIT WITH ELDERLY: light housokeoping: very good care. 336-492-5080 statew ide AUCTION • one at Absolute Auction. Your choice of 7 Log Cabin Packages to benefit Red Cross. Old 'Lowe’s' Building, Rocky Mount, NC Saturday, Februaiy 27, 11:00AM. For brochure Call: (252)977-1720. AVON PRODUCTS - Start your own business. Work flexible hours. Enjoy unlimited earnings. Call Toll Free 888-942-4053. $20 Slart-up foe.___________________________ FOR SALE: Lots. 2-4 Acres near Boone. Blowing Rock, Blue Ridge Parkway. Paved Road, BoautituI Views, Utilities Available. $100 Down, Owner Financing. 828-396- 3491 Fun Trip: Wildwood, Atlantic CIty.NJ May 10-14 S3SO.OODinner Shows. Boat Cruise, Casino, Most Meals. H & R Bus. Call Mario 336-998-3260 1987 CADILAC SEDAN Devllle, gray wilh gray Interior, 130,000 miles. Looks good runs good. $2000 998-3798________________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Bulck-Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury _________704-636-1341_________ TOW DOLLIE by Mastercraft, complete w/swivel tracking, lights, ramps, dual safety chains, wheel belts, A-1 condition, $650.00 firm. 751-3666__________ '90 NISSAN 240SX Auto, Sony stereo, new tires, clean dqpendable fast car. $5200.00 OBO, trades considered 336-492-5S09___________________ ‘92 PONTIAC GRAND AMloaded; A/C, P/S, P/L, one owner. 751-3396______________________ '93 AEROSTAR XL PLUS Sport Van, dual air, extended 3rd seat, one owner. $4,900.00 492-7719______________________ *98 VOLVO S-70, black, 28,000 miles. Excellent condition. $23,900 firm. 338-284-6734 Drivers Thcputure of Driving \pm WEEKLY (Guaranteed) pto .41/mile Arriving 9200 . Serib Navistar Eagles Hilth, Ufe. Vision T & Dental Preiriptlon Dma Card 1 K exp. required [Call Katina ISOO-625^302 TRANS4TATES LINES. INC iltransstates.com BERMUDA VILLAGE HASopenings Id dining room servers. Beautiful Ei/Ironment with flexible hours. Calli98-6764 or apply Hwy 801 S.Adv^eNC ^ arI -CHILDCARl • Part-limo molhors helper. Neti references, names & numbers. Call (336) 996-2191, leave messge for L. J. with all your Info. CLEMMONiOCATION,Tonilio Opijitunlly to uso your elrong comiunlcalion & lyplno skills. Min.3 yr. Word, Excel I Lotus A M13T. Valid NCDL & cloan drivW record necessaiy. Lab backgrdnd a plus. Groat salary & berillts packago ollor lor this rull'tlme psltlon.Please Call AcuStaff 336-727-760tor FAX resume 336-727-7614 EOE. AlUeebd._______________ CONCRETE IhELPEH, TRAVELreq. Drivers tense preferred. Call 284-4369, ►M.-Fri., 10am-2pm (or applk;atlon. Ep. DRIVERS NEDED.A.CDL.Cloan drivin^ecord. Hauling bulk commodities] Percentage pay, guaranteed nnlmum. Home most nights. 336-J8-3210 V e h ic le s 1984 TOYOTA 4-RUNNER 4-WD. SR-5, Pwr windows, cruise, tilt, chrome wheels & brush guard $2300.00 Serious only ©751-2132 GENETREXLER ROOFING New & Old Reels 24 Years Experience Free Estimates 338-284-4571 Reliable and ToindTop Quality 998-2594 Work tJMLL CLEAN HOMES or small »l)ffices at reasonable rates. :<^eferences. 336-492-5080 MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL . 751-2304 LARRY’S WOOD FLOOR\ SERVICE Laying > Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES Owntn Larry McClenney 129 Lakewood Drive 336-751-1721 WANTED • Silver Dollars & OldCoins - Call Bud Hauser (336) 998-8692_________________ WANTED; 2 -3 BR HOUSE to rent, possible rent to own. In Davie County or Clemmons area, for Christian couple with newborn. 998-1868, leave message. E m p lo y m e n t EXPERIENCED HAIR DESIGNERS NEEDED EGO HOUR Great Company, guaranteed starting salary & signing bonus, blue cross, paid vacations, advanced training, and 401K. Twenty clients guaranteed to new designers each week. Wonderful clientel. Three of the South’s top salons. Apply In person. Ego Hour on Jonestown Rd. 765-2602, ask for April. TER FOR framing hrs. weekly w/ J vacation & be dependable. No 37-7061 E m p lo y m e n t Davie County Department of Social Servlcet ^ ProcflMing A iilitantlV Processing Assistant IV position with the Davie County Department of Social Services, Grade 59. The employee In this position provides clerical support for the child support agents and will serve as back-up for clerical supen/isor. Will assume other duties as required. Must have the following skills and abilities: considerable Knowledge of office practices and procedures, ability to summarize, compile, and tabulate narrative and numerical material, ability to organize and effectively process and maintain agency recordd and files activities, ability to analyze and record Infomiatlon and to balance figures, and ability to apply independently specific laws, departmental mies. and regulations relating to verifying, processing, and maintaining records and documer\ts. i Must have a valid NC Driver’s license and a vehicle available for wori<. Must be a high school graduate and have two years of clerical experience or an equivalent of training and experience. Submit a compleiod Stale application. PD107, to Karen Smith, Director, Davie CounW Department of Social Services, PO Box 517, Mocksville, NC 27028, by 5:00 pm on Febnjary 19.1999. Equal Opportunity Employer.___________ 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 Mocksville. or Call 751-2175 DO YOU LOVE PEOPLE?Do you like making a difference? Do you want a job where you are helping change someone's life? Do you like to have fun? If so. we may nave the job for youl RHA Health Services is hiring Individuals to work with folks in Mocksville, Cleveland. Rockwell and Salisbi who are developmentally dlsabli_. Positions available all shifts. In group homes and vocational settings. Good benefits and training. Pay Is based on education. experience and references. Call {704} 278-9681. E m p lo y m e n t FULL-TIME GRILL COOK wanted. 11-7 shift, to start Immediately. Apply in person. Horn's Country. Kitchen.________________________ HAB TECHS NEEDEDTo work with MR/DD consumers, Mocksville area. Must be experienced and have dependable transportation. 10-38 hrs/wk afternoon/weekend. Call (336) 992-0033. HAIR STYLIST NEEDED; booth rent or commission. Great potential. 751-1031______________ HELP WANTED-Hairstylists FT/PT for 3 new Great Clips Salons in Winston-Salem. Hourly pay,’ commission, benefits & paid training. Plus $100 slgn-on bonus.- Call Liz, (336) 760-9998._________; HOUSEKEEPERS & JANITORS . Needed F/T for daytime. Call Conn’9 or Kathy at Bennuda^ Village. 998-6703, M • F, 8am •. 4pm___________________________ HOUSEKEEPING POSITION at Lake Myers RV Resoit. Please apply In person Mon - Frl Sam • 4pm. (Hwy 64 West) 492-7736 MCDONALD’S IS COMINQ To. Advance and is now accepting, applications for assistanr managers. Benefits include pal(/. health Insurance, paid vacations,' competitive salaries and profK. sharing. Call Gordon Campbell at 766-6^9 to set up an Inten/Iew, or come by McDonald’s of Clemmons to fill out a manager application. , • NEED RESPONSIBLE CONSTRUCTION WORKER tohelp small business. Transportation and hand tools are required. Pay relies on experience. CM 492-2804 and ask for Kevin. Crossroads Construction NEED SHEET METAL helper, fult-! time. Call 492-2980. AskforUrry.; NOW HIRING 3RD shift. Sporting Goods, Service- Desk, Pantry (groceries), and Resturant. Please apply at f<-Mart In Clemmons 9am • 9pm.__________________________> PART-TIME HELP NEEDED. Afternoons and Saturdays. Apply- In person, Beechtree’s Ace; Hardware, Farmington Rd. ^ The H&R Alteraative C o n fM e n tla l a p p o in tm e n ts Taxes p re pa re d E le c tro n ic filin g w h ile yo u w a it. fee - $15.00 Richard SchoolerIncome Tax Service 1697 U.S.Hw;. 158 East MocluvUlc, NC 27028 • 336-751-2777 F R E E CREDIT HELP LET U S HELP Y O U PUT 'lO U l? C RED IT PR O B L E M S TO ’ESTI EVERYBODY E T S W RIDES! 1 HI I ( A1 , IH H Nl H .u I ■ 1-888-789-CARS or call Steve McCullouyh 1-800-296-WOOD AMR nifty O U " M * * l s nfty. H A P P Y B IR T H D A Y U n d M y F I« h « l I ...........................................130N.MainSI | ModilvWe,NC 27028 ■ » 33»-7S1-i947 r ■ ^ NewHoura>9.6 I if Mon-Fri I U i^ machiiies in slock • I some juit for repair bill. | ti NewOiMlnin slock- j Free Busier B wilh i ■ I tnCMOn Any NewOnkr M Coupon ' '-Sll 1^: Cjg^Hwi ftfc 2t> I9W l i : Are you working in the restaurant business? A re y o u a hard w o rke r? A re you g e ttin g the ben efits yo u deserve? Are you getting benefits like THESE? • High compelitive wages • First raise after 30 days■ 4 guaranteed raises in 15 months■ Paid vacation •401k retirement plan• Heaitti/Dentai Insurance■ Weekly paychecks ‘ Paid meal breaks■ Flexible schedule• Stock options • Position salary advancement (toward trainer, manager, etc.)• Early closing hoursIF (Ua:. YOU'fiE BEING CHEATEDIII Business is GREATI We are hlrlno to aet ready for SUMMER BUSINESS. (AS AN aSdA INCENTIVE. WE ARE OFFERING A $200 SIQN-ON BONUS FOR A yMJTEDi t im e -WITH THIS AD AND HIRED BEFORE We are currently looking for:-4cooks — 20 waiters/waitresses— 4 hosl/hoslesaes COME IN TODAY AND APPLY. WE ARE A FAST-PACED. FUM PLACE TO WORK. Ws are looking for HIGH energy people that like to work ha/d and make MONEYIII \ ; ' i : 6420 Scs.si«ns Cl. Clcmitions, NC •,Exll IK4,1-40 (.ri6)7l2-98H0 . CMCiiunlry f lf o ii t O u r '^ o iit f if y Sjjeciafl C^lfAvll^IDGE A p a n ttrin t One of five spacious floor plans will fit your taste and style. Prices starting at 475-675 FEATURES: • Corporate AparlnMnts • On Site Laundry • Fitness Center • Playground • Sparkling Swimming Pool • All Purpose Court • Excellent School District • Pets Conditional 3 36 -77 8-88 91 F a x ; 336 -7 7 8 -8 8 9 3 floiiicMux \U)(lul(if \'iU(i^^c h'diiiiiitK l\ \iicll C u s i o n i H o m e s L< 8 than $500 Pei* Month!* JBcdlomi 2 Buhl U ppniilM Sq. ft.V isit o r e a tlto d a y l 751-1395 FlnuKlngA iUUe FirMTiitUaihaIum — • 'nOnwOU) 1:^lilD o w n r roniii LowIm r m i iin , Inciudiiii; V eiK «pBrick Skining ' Delivery and SH Up i.lDV»w8(nictuTri V WafTdmy Mockivme Modular VllUfe 952VidUiivUleltd OpmMoadiy>mday»>7, 8aturdDrlHiBdSnid«yl-S lO K> % DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 18,1999 - D7. GLASSIFIEDS INEXraMSBVE PROFITABLE E m p lo y m e n t WIL80N-COOK MEDICAL INC A COOK GROUP COMPANYA leading Modlcal Manufacturer of Gastrointestinal Medical Devices Isnow Seeking Entiy LevenAssemblers Will work from written Instructions and verbal direction to assemble partial or complete products. Will utilize a variety cl hand tools and measuring devices. Qood •ys/hina dexttrlty a must. Wiison-Cook Medical is offering a compretienslve benefit package in employees. SnIfI hours are 7:00am to 3;30pm or 7:30am to 4:00pm Monday through Friday. Starting hourly base is $5.50 with additional Incentive bonus, which is paid monthly. Applicants must be 18 years of age and have either a high school diploma or GED. Must have a stable work history. We take applications at Wilson* Cook Medical on Tuesdays from 7:15am to 5:00pm. Wilson-Cook Medical Is located at: 4900 Bethania Station Road Winston-Salem. NC 27105 EOENO PHONE CALLS PLEASE TAXI CAB DRIVER needed foi Clemmons area. Full-time and pdrl-tlme avaitabie. Contact M. T. Steele. 751-3361________________ TRACTOR-TRAtLER MECHANICneeded; aood workplace and benefits. Must bo drug and alcohol free. Pay depends upon experience. Call 1-800-44M372 PERSON TO CLEAN private tkomes, FT, Mon-Fri. Good ^a^A»nefits. Cloverfleld’s. 760- E m p lo y m e n t TAR HEELTOBACCO-A Tobacco speciality store. Now accepting applications for a now store In Iho Mocksville area. Need Manager/Assistant Manager & 2 part-time associates. Fuii-tlmo posUions include: paid vacations, health Insurance, 401-K. Please send Resume to : PO Box 5749. Winston-Salem. NC 271143, or call Frank at 336-786-8484 COOK AND CASHIER needed. Appiv in person. Miller's Resturant. E m p lo y m e n t E m p lo y m e n t SEMI TRUCK drivers wanted to run loam with owner/ operatoreast 10 west, west to oastpays $700 week Job available In 4 to 6 weeks998-0829 JANITORIALImmediate opening at our Mocksville location. Full-time 7:00am • 3;00pm, Monday through Friday. Must nave supen^sor and ■ ' — . Apply al The WANTED: FULL and Part Time Local Drivers. Class A, CDL. and one year exp. required. 336-751-3691 ____y o.wuaiii - ^.wwpm «» w, Stratford Road, Winston-Salem, or call (336) 765-7690. Musthavsa coov ol vour recent criminal record. J O B S J O B S J O B S A p p ly f o r C le r ic M l A la d a a t r i a l p o s it io a s i n th e W . F o n y th /D M v ie C o u n t y A r e n We will be accepting applications at Hillsdale Baptist Church, Wed. Feb. 17'" from 9am-11am • A •it.- fe \ ^ ic r t7 s 759-8860 NO FEEffiOE 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 • M u s t B e C e rtifie d 336-724-1197Piedmont HomeHealth, Inc. W in s to n -S a le m The hometown company, we'll treat you like you'd expecl." IR IR P J C MANUFACTURING — Employment — We manufacture prefit window trini from Ponderosa 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 Health Insurance EXCELLENT STARTING RATE OF PAY APPLY IN TRIM, INC. PERSON EGE/MF Bethel Church Road Mocktvilla, NC E n N y i r o n m e r i t s I S e r x x i c e t D i r e c t i o r EnvlninniM ShvIm UrKtw nMdKl lor I oe M facility. Uuit haw w«Uiig knonMgi ol ElKtrlcal, HVAC, Plumbing. Uanagimmt Tun MmlNt and mutt IM abK to met <M ollMf daptrtTMnt hwda. Rnponilbit lor lira taltly program. kffti In paraoi) to Carol Cranlottl or call 3M-751.3535 lor more Wormatlon. GraMBmllttPaclugo. 1007 Howirf St • M0Ckmiil«,NC 27028 Petition Announcement Davla County Computer Services NETWORK SPECIALIST iQoanlno Date: February 8,1999 DuIIm : Admloijljr Microion NT networia, with muHipIo application senrors. woitulations, PCa, awitchM, hubs and p«riph«rals. Rosponsible tor maintaining IP addmsing schema, aystem Integrity and netwoitt design additions. Administrator the county government Intranet and Internet sites and e-mail accounta. Set up departmonUI PCs and printers to be neh*ort< compatible. Peifonn trouble analysis on all networiiing equipment. Must be able to worit independently reporting to the Computet Sereices Manager. QualHlcatlona: Qraduation from a four year insl#ulion with a degree In a. computar-relalKl Held or graduation with a two year degree and relevant wo* eiperienoa In Ethemel nMworttlng or an equivalent combination o( education and «mlt experience auHable to this position. Must have experience with Windows NT Server and WOriisUtlon. Windows 95 and Office 97. Experience with MletoeoH BediOfflce Including Exchange. IIS, SQL and Proxy a plus. Valid NC Drivel's License required. To apply, submit a Davie County Application forni to: Nnl Smith Davl* County Computer Strvlcn 123 South Main S intt Mockavllla. NC 27028-2436 APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED UNTIL POSITION IS FILLED DAME COUNTY IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER F a i t - l i m e H e lp wanted for local siore in sales. Computer knowledge a must Shomd be able to work with puiilic. Good houn and working environment. Thurs., Fri., and Sat. with one Sab/month off. Said Resume to: Part-TlmtMp P0B0XO2 Moctaviito,NC 27021 Please liKluJcsiiknf apedeiJ. (.■riiuiil.i Run Country Cliili NOW HIRING • r n ,r n m t iM iS v iin • P/TlM pilSran MMSHHsMMli • Start OriirOiikil TkpPiylliM lli lih M K U l i - W IP IM - iMlllMhv DOMINO’S PIZIA OPENING SOON! NOWHIRING: Dunns. WSTIK miiieiiiiin'iMiiiia CALL l-88»4»m8 OR COME BY DOMINO’S AT: 431 VALLEY ROAD < MOCKSVILLE AND FILLOirr AN APPLICATION Im m e d ia te P o s itio n F o r FULL-TIME SHIPPING CLERK • Must tie proficient in Excel • Prefer Bl-Llngual (Spanish) • 1st Shift Position • Temp-to-perm Also taking applications for: textile, manufacturing workers & data entry clerks & tig-welders, SHORT-TERM, LONG-TERM, TEMP-TO-PERM Drug Screens and Background Checks Requited. . Apply in Person to: ^ I W e s t E A G L E ; O B » N E T West Eagle Job-Net 512 Mumac Rd.,Suite 11, Salisbuiy, NC 28144 704-630-0083 E.O.E. s m m m I 1 EOE pnmtamo($.IS/hr. N fiita riiitfitM lle iw iim M ta n kM ti ' pnmlymol$.N/»r. Lam's offHS a competitive ul«y ind coniptiuition pKkait M udhi m idM d iiM Ih, and one o| the best Employee Stcck CkHwiNp Plans in llie ouiby. Lom^ Ditiribulion CMMr is now hM«l Be a part o( a great tewillMvaaM caiiMi oemet e * M Emphmw* le w * Cewi «rapf^liiH n«;M : ' . ■ LoiM%bi8ti1bulionC8nlMr 711 Tomlin WIRd. StatocvHlo,NC2862S L o U i^ I - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 18,1999 B io d F iflis a ? Saturday, F ^. 20 M m B m k ta, W ahy C l ^ United MdhodM Chmh..«:30'l0 am. All )oi <an eat $S. Proceftfa to beneHt fellowship ^building. : CoBliy BtMUM, SmMi Gran MHh- ^Church,U.S. l58.Ea.|nortak»xit. AH you car eal; M. 6:30-10 am. 998-3854. Satuiday,Feb.27 tbipka B w ft'S o u p tr Su|ipcr', Smiih OiDve Rinitm BIdg., 5-7 |im. SIMcto. M 751-8770. PtiKS $200 BlLo shopping ipree, Crown Wood cherry corfec table.S(ion»Rd by Davie Cbunt/a funeral homes. Ongoing lli|o,M od»»M oaeLod|e im Fri- ijhys. Docn open at 6l nm game at 7 p.m ■W k W M n R. Dnk Vro. 2nd Salur- ihy.I>oonopen.6:30p,m. William R. Davie VFD.IsI Saunlay, 6-11a.m. F ^. 19-21 BffvivaliDavie County Public Library Audi* iDrium, FrL & SaL, 7:30 p.ra Sun.. 5 p.m. Sponsored by Al-ShaddU Raw of Praise Ministry. Pastor Valerie Mayfield (\9ag. For more info, call 70^«36<H09. Fridays Thiu May 7 INvora Care Sccovciy Seminar & Sup port Group, BcthkhemUnitcd Methodist Church, 321 Redland Rd.. Ad>-ance, 6:30 p.m. For more info, call 998-5083. Ongoing CnlwwnCtMrefaofGod,SuntlaySchool, 10 &ra Worship Service. 11 am. Evening Worship, 6 p.m. Mott hayer Service. 7 p.m. Wed FamUy Training Hour. 7 p.m. Van lovke 10 and fnmchurch available forSun- (tqr morning setvioe. Pastor Gary (Mltps. ttM977or284-2l8a ' AMidMRmtrolPnfoMiofatiy.Sun- j «Apls.ff45.Sunday School: lOam. Wa- I U am. Sunday evening: 2 pja Tucs- : dayPrayer&BibleStudy.7:30-9p.m. Friday : Service: 7 JO p.m. Pastor Valerie MayHeld ■I^7(Vt^360409. * MtMmd P faknttJ Holbtm Chuith: Suod^ Sdttol: 10 am. Worship: 11 am. ■ Evening: 6J0p.m.Wednesdayprayermect- . iP|&B8)lesiudy,7:30p.m.Rev.ioel Boyles. : C rw L u d ra Church, 1913 U.S. tidl S. Worship: lO-JOam. Sunday School: - 9:15 am. I^stor Rev. Glynn Bell. : MBcfcfvaiMFftifaytei^Churth.261 : S.MamSt Worship: 11 am.ChurchSchool: !9:4Sam.Sundayevening:Choristcrs(gn)des :'l-5)&Youth(grades6*l2X5;30pm.(^stor: ■ Ned Caiter. (336)731-2507. U M McthodM Chuith, N.C i.fl01 Sn Advance. Rev. Bruce Gwya Sunday ! yv^p : 8:45 & 11 aia Sunday School: 10 ; a:n R iyer& pr^ 6 p.m. Gtmt Malhodtal Church: Prayer Tittdng.Salurd^ mornings, 9 am. J fiilili Baptiit Church: Sunday School. ;9am. worship iervice,10-l0:30fellowship; Litem. worsl^iovice.We(hesdayPDiLucic 6:30 pm Adult A youth Bible study, Tuitions 7:15 p.m. Pastor R.T. Alderman, 910-940-6618. Vtlth and \kiary family Wonhip Ceih let, 1687 Hwy. 601N. Sunday Services, 10 am.. 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. NewBeUe^'enTP.Church.SundaySchooI, 10 aia Worship Scrvice. 11 am. Wednes day nIghtBiblestudy,7p.m. PastorQlznbeth Mock. Assoc. Pastor Denicic Mock. Liberty United Mrthodist Chuith. VS. 601 S. Wotshlp;9;45am.SundaySchool: 11 am. Flnt UnHed Methodist Church oTMocks- \-iUe. Early Sunday Worship Scrvice, 8:50 am. Praise singing, casual dress, contempo rary formal 305 N. Main St. 336-751-2503. Believer's Sooshlp Tabernacle: Sunday worship, 10:30am..6:30p.m. Wed. evening, 7 p.ra Pastor: Jerry L Couch, 998-3748. Cana Rd.-{Hitter'sLone. TunmtineBaptfctChurchSunday School. 9:45am.,Wocship,l I am.;NightService,6 p.m. Episcopal Chuith of the AscerukNi, Rxk- BixbyRd..Sua School, lOam. Worship. 11 am. Rev. Edwin T. Bailey. 284-l50a EXalAStoryMInbtororchlkfamBilland ftgjjy Long of Adviiiice. 098-7716. Services at the Oaks, Apt 7A, Milling Road. 7 p.nt.Tliuisdays. BUhopT.R. Rke. dement Grove Church of God, Wednes day prayerser> ke,7 p.m. Saturday morning Sabbath School. 10 am. Green Meadows Baptist Church Sunday School. 9:45 am. Worship, 11 am., 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study. 7 p.m. Pastor M. Ray Davis. 998-3021 Ductte Foster Christian Senion Club. 4th Tuesday, Oak Grow Methodist, 10 am. Preschool/Parents' Morning Out, Bctlile- hem United Methodist Church. Ages: 2-4, Mem.. Tlics.. Thurs., 9 am.-noon. PMO: Ages 12-23 months. Tucs.. TTiurs.. 9 am.- noon. Call 998-6820 or 998-5083 for infa Reunions__________ Saturday, Feb. 20 Dlvie High Ctesi or I9»415th Reunion Planning Sesston, Davie County Library. 4-6 p.m. For more info, call Kcrwyn D. Wilson at 336-492-2515. S pecial Events Now-March 31 AttEihlM,l1iM0(n|iliybylUckEtans. in Gallery at Brock Performing Arts Center. Feb. 20 & 21 ARalsin in The Sun by Lorraine Hansbcrry. Brock Performing Arts Center. Saturday: 8 p.m. Sunday: 4 p.m. T«ckeu: $6. For more Info or rcscrvatnns. call 336-751-1655 or 751-3111 Saturday, Feb. 20 Blade Histoiy Program, Ckment Gnnv Church or God, Parker Rd., Mocksville, nooa Guest speaker Mocksville Elemen tary School iVincipal Julius Suiter. Sunday, Feb. 21 Davie County Geneak)gical Society io sponsor trip to Da>ndson County Historical Museum. Van will IcaN-e library at 1:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 23 Microenterpriw Loans Informatko Ses sion, DCCC Davie Campus. Room 109.7 p.ra For more lnfo,callDiancGiIliamai336- 367-7251. il^vie Students Graduate From UNC-C 5i-'n»e Univenity of North Carolina Road. Rebtxca Adcle Cleary, Jaime a$Moaelwgmitttldegreestonve Lynn Clement of Hwy. 64. Glade J. *^vietaidenu: . LawsorHaywoodDrive.MalttiewA. , D*vid Alan Bbckwell of Dulin Richardson of Brier Creek Road.' iledmont Bull Test Sale Held Toul performance along with fer tility tesB were used to separate the best from the rest.’ said Phil Rucker, Davie Extension agent. Mostofthchullswiilbeold enough for immediate service, under proper management. Hie silage based ration aikiws the bulls to show their giowth potential without gening overly fat. Silage fed bulls turned out on pasture should shrink less than grain fed bulls. "Hiis sale will be an excellent op portunity to purchase a herd bull that has n»st of the guessworic removed. Allbulls areiegisteral, tested andguar- anteed breeders. EPD's will be pcD- vided for all bulls akmg'with test re sults," he said. The sale will begin a) noon at the tMslatkn.Bulls are available forview- ing ftom now through the sale at the bull test staiion,oii Helton Road. . For more Womialion or to get a catakig, contact Deep Creek Faitns a 336im-pSO cr' the Davie Ctwnty Extensioii Office al336/73l-<297. : Uvejiockproducencamefiomfar ^ Iwkle to evaluate the bulls at the I BCD’ Bull Test. An open e wn heM Jan. 23 to let potential . . naeethebullsandtalkwithcon- ^jgnonindN.C.Extcnskin specialists 3 ri«wt«yhich bulls would work fortheir ~'t,Hie Piedmool Bull Test Sale will 3alieMSalunUy,I%b.6.atDeepCreek rVnrnitiYadkiaville.Tliissaleoffers K wctioa over 30 petfonnance tested |iiiihre|iitMiilinglheAngus,Gelbvieh. - Herefbcd, Red Angus, South ' V^DtyoaScnepol/AngusCiotsandSim- n fM b n e d i. .Ji:ll»l»ilI»weiedellveiedinAugusl . radbeiiiitheKtualtesilnSepiember. ::iteWllwcnlUaidlagebasedralioa ' with a grain iuppkmeni to test the . l)ulbi^pqM ^.11iebullswere . : ^ witigM al 28,d>y iiiteivali to record - r'fiaw*prottmOnDec.'30,thebuIls . tMighal for a flnal Ume and . -MMki wen compnd whMi each 9 ^ . T itm ! ' *«AtrrQMATlC** j ir is } > s' r T 'v * * W i Friday, Feb. 26 ■ You'it AOoodMan,ChiifcBiwm-«l Brock Performing Arts Center. Tickets: $8 adults, S6 for students & senk)a S6 each for lOor more.751-5014. Rcceptton forlTicatre Perfomance & Gallery Exhibit. 7 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 27 North Davie Mkklle School Talent Show. 7 p,m. Brock Performing Aiu Center. Call 998-7527 for more Info. Ongoing Immunlatbn dlnlc. Health Dept., ndult 01^ chikl. evtry l\iesday, 4:30-7 p.m. Flu and pneumonia vaccines available. CMditn'a Art ft Cr«fl Clanes, Wed. & 'niur9,4-5:30p.m.BrockBui!ding.Call7Sl- 7199. Dates to Remember Feb. 23,24 & 25 Hunter Saftty Courw, Davie l\iblic Li brary. 6-9 p.m. Call 998-3925 to resent space. Course required for (Irst time hunting Ikxnse. Must be at least 12. Saturday, Feb. 27 RcdCroaBlood DrKv. Pinebnx4( Elemen tary School, 9 am.-l:30 p.m. Ongoing Aerobics, T\iesdays & Hiursdays. Mocks ville Elemctuory School. 6 p.m. Visit Coolcemcc's MIB VQIaie Museum. 14 Church St., TUes. & Thurs., 9 am.-nooa Sail, 11 am.-2p.m.Touna!soavailahleby apptCall294-6W0. Recycling truck at Center Cummunit;^ Bldg„ 8-11 am. 1st Saturday. Recycling tnick at Unkm Chapel Method ist, 4th Saturday, 8-11 ant. Recycling trudc at Jerkho-HanUxm Ru- ritan bidg., 3rd Saturday, 8:30-11 am. Preschool stoolime. l\tcs., 11 am. J)avie County Ubrary and Cooleemee brand). 30- minute program. For chiklrtn ages 3-5. Mu- sic.readaloud,stories,films,nurseTyrh)Tncs. Meetinfe Monday, Feb. 22 WoodnienorTheWoridLod|i3U. Davie Academy Cbmmunity Buikling, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 23 HomcKhooi 4-H Club. CaU 998-8925 for more info. Davie Democnts, Western Steer, 6 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 27 Davie County RepubHcu Men's Fedcra- tkM, F&F Baibecue, 7:30 am. Ongoing AicohoHcs Anonymous, Sundays. 6 p.m. and Wednesdays, 8 p.m.. Second Presbyte rian Church bwment. Pine St. CaU 751- 1490or751-7786 for info. HoaM9chool4-HChib,2nd&4thTucsday. Call 998-8925 for more info. Yadkk) Valley Rabbit Breeden Aaocto- tioo. Brock Gym, last Sunday of each moruh. 2:30 p.m. All rabbit owners welcome. Call 336-998-9858 for more infa UvtagWithCaiKerSupportGroup.Can- ccr Services, Inc., 2nd l\ie8day, noon-l:30 p.nt Davie County Library. For more info, call 751-03130T 725-7421. MOPS (Mothen of ftw chooien). Mace donia Moravian Church. Siqipoit, fellow ship, crafts & food. Children gukled in own program MOPPETS.9:30> 11:30 am. Regis- tralkm fee nexible to « of chikken attending. Scholarships available. For more info, call 998-4394. lsl&3rdFH(kys.WMc D w it b e , 2nd Ibesday, Davie CoumyPuUkLibnKy. 6:30 p.m. H»ArtiilGraQp.DavieCbuniyUbrary,7 p.m. Itft‘Hies. CaU Bomie at998-5274. Ctnlcr CowMMlljr D w io > «w t. 3rd Moa.-7 p.m. Commut^ BUg. CoolmMTo«niBoaffdL3fd1\iesday,Town Hall, 7 p.m. unless otherwise noted. North CoobtMiMdCMi load Cow- cfl, 2nd Wednesday, 7 pm FHendship Bafv tistRlk)wshipHall. DwieDow^icVkiwceServk*. Support gnups for victims. Sesskm free, confi^ tial. Tbesdayt, 7 pm. and RUay. 10 am. DDVSOflkeinDavieCounlyOmceBUg., 75l-345a fm ty ViolMct Prtvcfltka Strvkn of Davit Cotaty. Free counseling for victims ofvioience and ihetrdttkkta Separate graupi 'niea(bys,6-7:30p.m.FiruUniiedMethodist Church ofMocksville. Call 1-800-728-3413., DavleCountySchoolBusDrhtnAasocfai- tkm, 2nd Thurs., 7 p.m. Davie County Sr. Center, Brock BWg. Conccnicd BIkm Aanciatk»t FooihUU Chapter. 2nd Wednesday, Wcstem Steer. U.S. 601 tu 1-40.7 p.m. Public welcome. Advance Garden Club, 1st TUes., 9 am,MocksUMC. 998-2111. Mocksvilie Garden Chib, I st Thun, First Baptist Fellowship Hall, 7 p.m. MOPS, Mothers of Preschoolers, 1st, 3rd Fri.. 9:30-11:30 am. Macedonia Moravian Chureh. $15 registratkm plus small weekly fee. 998-1394. Sons of ConlMerMe Veterans, 1st Mon day, Codecmee Historical Building, 7 pm. Mocksvffle Rotary Chib, l\iesdays, 12:10 p.m., Rotary Hut. Take Off PDuods Sensibly, Bethlehem United Methodist Church, 6:45 p.m. ’Hiurs. Fianakiitoa Maamk L o i^ Na 265.2nd Monday. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Canccr lupp^' ptaip. 2nd Ibesday, 7 pm., Davie Library, forcancer pot bits, f r i^ family. 1-800-228-7421 or 751-0313. Mocksville Lkm Ckib, 1st. 3rd Dmrsdays. 7p.m.,Ro(aiyGub. Mbcksvfle-DavieHofnetwaden.4ih'nturv day. 7 p.m.. Captain Stes'cn's. DavieHighAthletlcBoosters.3ttlMonday, 7 p,m„ school cafcteria , Disabled Amerioui Vderans No. 75 and Auxiliaiy,3nlMonday.7p.m.,chapterhome, U.S.60I south ofMocksville. Fannlngion Rurtan Chib. 2nd 'Htursday, 7:30 pm.. Famtinston Methodist church. HELPS Ministries. Christian rccovtry pro gram for M-omen sexually abused os children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m, 41 court Square, Room 2ia GoUenAgeChib. 1st Monday. East Room, Sr. Center. Brock Bidg., 10 am. AhheimersSupportGroup,2ndThursday, 7 p.m.. East Room. Sr. Center, Brock BkJg., N. Main St. 751-8770 or 751-0611. Humane Society of DavieJ)avie County SentofCertter, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m. Brettl-fccding Support Group, 2nd Tiies- day, Davie Health Dept., 6-7:30 p.m. PareatsResourcc(V|uilatioa(PRO)sup- poit group for families of children with dis abilities, 2nd Tuesday. 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kn>prclik*r at 998-3311 forkx-.vkja Jcfkho-HardtaoaRitf1taaChjb,2nd'nies- day, 7 p.ta, dub buikling. Heakh Dept, clinic hours: Mon.-Fri., 8:30- 11:30 am.. 1-4:30 p.m.; T\icsdays. 4:30-7 p.ra; Teen Hedth Fromotkm CHnk. 8:30 am.-noon. 2nd. 4th Satunbys. Davie County Boutl of Sockl Services, 4th 1\iesday, 5:30 p.m. at DSS. Mockivitta AA, Wed.. 8 p.nv • cloicd mtng. Sun., 8 p.m. -open mtng.Call Chris tine at 998-9885 or Terry 940-5944. Cookeincc Anwrtcan Legkm Post 54. Le- ^Hut,Gladstone Road,7:30p.m.. Island 3rd Mondays except holklays. AdvMCt MMQirie Lodge Na 710, 2nd *niesday. 7:30 p.m. at the kidge. MocksviUe-Davie recreatkin, 751-2325. AAaMlAI-AiMNi,'ntuisdays.8p.m.,Eaion's Baptist Church. Ntu^AnoQ for families of dmg addicts. Sun days, 6 pm. Davie Senkir Center, Brock BuiUing. Main St..'Mocksville. 998-2657. Davit C«uMyYouU^Fos(bdlL«avit Di rectors, TUes.. 7 p.ra Courthouse. Grand Jury Room. W liMiR. Davit BoHler Chib, Sheber at Wm. R. Davie School. 3rd IHnday, UaMWajboanlof#edon.4thMonday. 5:30 pin. Brack BU», Room 20& IMn«tVFWt^4024.POitHut.San- fofd Ave. 7p.m., 2nd 'iXietday. M ackivM avii Jmiai. 1st, 3rd Mon days, 7 pm. Advocalsafcr Gifted CUkkw. 2nd, 4Ui Ihusdays, 149 L^Mde Drive. 731-2194. Nvcotica AM irwiM Against AU Odds Group, Sundays, 6 p.ni, Ihursdays, 8 p.m.. Room 206, Brock B i^ Oni| ProUn? He^ine.910-785-72^ " ' ~ Atmkm Lctfcia Post 174, , Naturally, there’s • ' a lot of labor involved* , Why spend tiine straggling with the child tax credit . youtscin Leave it to the professionals. At H&R B l^ we understand the tiew tax code changcs and the,, V most complex lomis, so we can accunielyptcpiie .' . > your taxes with case. W U help get yau'eiay ptn^ ■ ,youhivecomli»‘ Advance Memorial Post 8719 Vetenm< of FoieignWarsand Ladies Auxiliary.4thl\ies.. 7:30 pm. post home. Red Mill Road. Davit Cooaty Rlghl To Life. 7 p.nt. 3rd Thursday, grand jury toom, counhouse. 751 - 5235 or 492-5723. CookcmccMemorialVFWPbst 1119,2nd, 4th Thurs., 7 p.m., VFW Hall. N.C. 801. Davie Arts Council. 4th Uninday, 7:30 pm., Brock fVrfonning Arts Center. Corinthian Lodge Na 17F&AM,2nd.4ih FHdays. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Mockivile Masonic Lodge No. 134,1st, 3rd l\iesdays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. B g c tg a fo n For more informatton on these events, call 751-2325. RecOub Before (SI5)or after ($25)school and out of school programs. RegistratkNi opea Good Timers Square Dance Gioq)meetsalF»mingionC(HnmunityCen- ter, 7 p.m. every Monday. Senior Line Dancing Mondays at lOantSI. step Aerobics T\»esdays,Thundays 6:30p.m. Satunlay, 10 am. $15 per month for 2 days a week, $20 for 3 days. SHverstridersWalkaub SenkJH. 50 and up, M-F, 6:30-9 am. No charge. Mothers Morning Out l\iesdays andThursdays, $7 per day. $40 per month. YMCA For more inrormatnn,call 751 -9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. Water Exercise MWF, 8:309:3^10:30 am. 'Aiesday & 'nxirsday,9:15 am. Monday & Wednesday, 7pm. Karate 'Aiesdays, 7-8:45 p.m. $ 15/month. TaeKwonDo Coed ages 6 & up. TUesday.Thuisday. 3:30* 4:30pm. Member $2a Non-member $40. Gymnastics Pius Coed grades K-6. Beginners: Wednesday. 3:304:30 p.ralntermediate:4:30-5:30pm. Members: $20. Non-members: $50. Friday, Feb. 19 Bridge, East Room. 1-5 p.m. Black Hfatoiy CdebratkNi, Dinner. Nutri-) tkm Site. 6 p.m. Btod( Auditorium. 7 pm;^ Program of muds and speakers. TaxAkle,9am.-l p.ra Monday. Feb. 22 Instant Replay, East Room, 9 am. Quiking, East Room. 10 am. Cooleemee Chib, First Bi^xist Fellowship; Hal), 10 am. PodiirtrM, Dr. Dunn, Craft Room, 8:30fi 11:30am. Senkr Book Chib, East Room. 2 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 23 Bridge. East Room. 14p.m. Senior Book Chib. East Room. 2 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 24 Card & Board Games, East Room, 1:30-' 4:30 p.m. RSVPScwkig'B*.RSVP0fnce.9am.-l: Fork Ckib, Rxk Ci vk: Center, 11:30 am. ■ ^ Thursday, Feb. 25 Senior Chorus, East Room, 3 p.m. VFW Women's Auxilai7. Rose Room, U l 3 p.m. Friday, Feb. 26 Brklge. East Room, I -5 p.m. Ta*Akle,9ara-lpm. Ongoing Silver Striden, Brock Gym. 6:30-9 am, Moa-Frt. Silver Striden,Cooleemee School. 6-8 aia Silver Heakh Exeitises, Senior Center. M, W,F,8:30-9am. Mock Place,M,W, 10am. Silver Striders, Smith Grove Gym, 7-9am. Davie Senkr Center SenbrNutritkxilunch, noon M-W,llam.Thurs.&Fri. ClairEierctes,MWF,SenkirCenter,8;30- 9 am.; Mondays and Wednesdays. Cool- eemee gym. 7:30-8 am. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday ItemsftirDavieDalclineshouldberepoited by noon Monday of the publkalkxi wtek. Call751-2120ordropitbytheomce.S.Main St. across from the courthouse. By appoiiMment only. Call for details. 751- 9621 Seniors____________ }*> (A. iA- {ft- N e w k U te d ru d ly C M U vUngeSeiectlon(^ CMdrm'sOothlng.Jeans & Fins Sizes. CaU7SI-06nforni ionisBrock Center unless noted otherwise. Thursday, Feb. 18 Senkx* Chonu, East Room, 3 p.m. BSISFI Lordy, Loidy Look Who's 40! Happy Birthday, E.L. B O E o m rs u i f t A c c t N n m m s i i T i c i , r a c . PM yrM & Ac€M U$tim g, B m s im *u 6 lM U tU M ta 3770-BCiammona 951 H«y M Seuh, Sun M • Kuntnvlt (330)999-7828 VFW Hut, Snford Aye., 2nd Ihinday, 7 pm , M acM t Clvte Ch*, 6:30 pjn., 2nd, 4th Monday, Wetiem^. Dwit Stntm Ch*,^ 1st, 3rd Hinday, 6:30 p.n., Sieven'L BLUE RIDGE CARDIOLOGY & INTERNAL MEDICINE loa 8. State SL • VadUnvilto, NC 270W CALL: 679-2733 OB HOChVYiimL (l^flfrMMTaS) IVlMCtttllMFinilly CtitllM Fimily (BovdCcttillwl) NuiMPrictiBonwNuiMPrKdlionw nrftinu iiwiin M yAM U * .•StiliijlllwMOI^MillcCanfclogyTHlliis • Ntw PallMli• You b* MM VMiln 24 In ol your CM -•8chtioliSp()rtRiyilcili/PrivMiMM«dUtiWW^ . •AM lilidUw, bKlttiig tonplM • PuMlcii;' • AoMpliiig II kwnnM PIm; MidlCM (IntMng Quil CtiolM: IMkM : Gold t PHtiM M«im CiMiis), Mdcliiil, Bto CroM^; (CoMwiM, PCPMidPiiinI), QiMlClitiM, ' •\MwilHtloryoul Inpatient & cM:^8i^?ad A Win $500 Pick The Basketball Winners Pages B4-B5 Slip-Siidin' Around Snow Storm Causes Road Troubles, ---------But Is Lots Of Fun, Too Pages?, 01 DAVIE COUNTY 50« E N T E R P m / B E C O R D I S I'S U 'M W I N iiiiiliii S iim I;i\. i l l). 25. IW>32 PA(;KS Machine Gun, Drugs Found A tuachitic gun was discovered in the home of a Mocksville man lost week dur ing a search for dnigs. Investigat ing complaints received about marijuana be- ingsoldataiEsi- dence on Speaks Road, W illiams ofTicets from the Davie County Sheriffs Department searched the home of James Edward "Eddie" Williams, according to Sheriff Ailen Whitaker. • They discovered about four ounces of marijuana with an esti mated street value of $640 and several containers of marijuana seeds, which led them to believe W illiS S was planning to grow marijuana, Whitaker reported. Other items found at the resi dence included a scale, pipes and other paraphernalia used for pre paring marijuana for sale and in Ihe use of the drug, he added. Complaints had also been re ceived about Williams flring an automatic weapon in the woods near his residence. Officers lo cated a .30 caliber carbine modi fied to file automatically. "For all practical purposes, it is a machine gun," the sheriff said. Williams was charged with pos- . session of a marijuana with intent to manufiKture, sell and deliver, ^n ta in in g a dwelling to keep marijuana; possession of cocaine; possession of drug paiaphemalia; and possession of a weapon of mass death and destruction. He was placed in the Davie ^County Jail under a $20,000 se cured bond and will make his first court appeanuvce March 25. Sale Teens Grief OverTraffic Deaths Puts Couple Into AcSon By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Entciprise Rccord Imagine being in high school, and your biggest problem is what you're going to do Saturday night. You're on top of the world, noth ing can knock you down. And then on Sunday morning, you getatelephonecall. Your best friend was killed the night before in a wreck on the highway. You're devastated. You've never had to deal with death be fore,especiallysomconeyourown age. It's a tragic scenario, Ixit one that happens much too often. Such events led John and Judi Russell of Bermuda Run to start tbeSafeTcensonAmerica’sRoads (STAR) program, and the kickoff last week at Davie High School was Ihe first big public step after two years of conducting studies and gaining support. Students who signed up for the program were given cookies and candy, a bumper sticker and trash bag for their car, and a key chain with a number good for 10 min utes of free long-distance tele phone calls, just in case they were to be sUnndcd on the highway. They also got a chance at bigger prizes. More important, accoiding to the Russells, the students mode a commitmenl to drive ufely. And the STAR program, with quar terly newsletters andotherevents, will become a part of their lives. '. Please See STAR-Pane 5 Sheriff's Deputy M.W. Crater and Mocl<sville Police Officer Keith Gunter escort Damien Towson, who ran Ironn the jail after being arrested. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Man Attempts To Escape Arrest A Charlotte man was captured about a half mile from the Davie County Jail, trying to escapc ftom the deputy who had arrested him minutes earlier Feb. 18. Deputy Joey Reynolds had stopped a car driven by Damien Fitzgerald Towson, 22, at the Servco on U.S. 601 South for a traffic violation when he noticed drug paraphernalia in the vehicle. Searching the car, Reynolds dis covered a pistol and a rifle. Reynolds had just driven his pauxil car into the jail parking lot when the suspect jumped ftom the vehicle and ran about 4 p.m. Of ficers from the sheriffs depart ment and Mocksville Police De- partmentcaughtTowsononMaple SUt:et Extension. Towson was charged with car ry ing a concealed weapon, simple possession of marijuana, obstruct ing and delaying an officer and possession of a firearm by a felon. The 1998 Mazda Millenia he was driving was impounded. Fur ther investigation showed the car to have been stolen from Hertz at the Charlotte aiipoit. Charges for auto theft arc pending, according to Davie County Sheriffs Chief of Enforcement Jimmy Phipps. Towson wasplacedinthe Davie County Jail under a $15,000 se cured bond. He is scheduled to make his first court appearance March II. ChatieBnmAndSajft; Enrichment Center Pmduclm Mocksville's .Scott Hager, will star ai U nu as Cenier of Winston-Salem pre s^ the pUy TYauYe AOaodMHij Chartie Brown''Friday n i| ^ at ihe Brack taftraincAitiCM Iiraf Noilh Main Siieet fai MocksvUk. Ft» mdw hiligmMii% cA 5014. l<r>A Hospice SouperSuppet^SaUdB^Ni^ A''S(wpcrSu|)pe('‘spoaMndbyfuoefalbomMia^^CM^^ will benefit H o ) ^ the npniiuhin that helpi tenrinallylll. * ‘ ' ‘ 'llwevtowillfaeheldatiheSRuihGrDvelbKilandiiMfA, ISC' <nm5-7pM:s«unliy;'niecattwaib«$10|Mr'pcnm'«^ hoklaneligibktowina8roc(iyshaivfa«9Mearao^,^iKl(«i( donoihavetobepttenliitwin. ' Call 751-8770 for mote intimnaiiao on Ae meal ar w H aip^^ No More Deadlines: Becky Snyder To Retire After 30 Years On Job By Jcamie Gaither Davie County Enterprise Record She has won so many awards fiom the ^N.C. Press Association for her adveitise- ;ihent designs that she lost count of them :iongago. •;;In more than 30 years at Ihe Davie ;p)untyEnterpriselteeotd,BeckySnyder ■lias put together thousands of ads. ; - :She's seen a lot of changes over the : y ^ , too. When she started back to woric fa to 12 yean at home with her children, . became .one of three full-time em- Tfifoyees at the newspaper. Back then they ; u i^ hot metal type, setting ads one letter ■fjtatinie. I :■ It seenid like a giant step forward in ids 19701wiira the newspaperconverted ' 'iii mlm allowed her.to create, :Bi»«rtyi»forhera«lifliaihadtobe j [ l^ ih ^ a d a iia 19g6, w fa theEnlw- prise-Record began using computers for type-setting. Suddenly, jol>s that h ^ once uiken on hour only took 30 to 40 minutes, and entire advertisements could be designed without cutting out tiny slips of paper. Designinganadislikeputtingtogether a puzzle, according to Snyder, as she worics to make all Ihe necessary informa tion fit into allotted space. But it's easier than it used to be. In the early days, she said she always worried about a piece of ad falling off before the paper was printed. She's seen a lot of faces come and go as the number of employees at the Enter- ' ptisehastripledsinceshecametoworkin 1968. She'sseenevenmote and go and wi tiiessed .f'^ta y iU p ’sdbw^ .... ' V’■ Shis ivinismben wfaro Mocksville had j^lhiieiestaiinntsliii)niwhk:ht0d«D06e rebusinessescome' 1 thelevolutiori of «>• 'Yr?''- andpniy about three gas stations. Grocery stores, department stores and drug stores have come and gone. Sheremembers when Interstate 40was' builtinDavieCounty.Itmadeherdriveto work from Clemmons easier. It was just a few years ago that she decided to move to Davie County, Aboutthepniythingthathasn'tchanged in all the years has been her dedication to the job she loves. She has persevered Uirough the de-. manding deadlines to have only good things to say about her career. Working in advertising is liever the same old ho-hum week after week that many fact, she explained. ■ For Snyder, diere were always new . peopli: to meet and different kinds of ads ' ' ' tocieate., ■ ' :■ . ' I e . U o y g o . n g o u t a n d s e e i n g ^ l e . U ^ g ^ Pleww^Sec Snjd^r 4. ^M igning ^ . f o r H a f ln w 's J ^ o l 1 ^ . ---------------- ------------........................................................................................— — ^ D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRV^ECORD (USPS149-160). 171 South Main Street P.O. Box 99 • ' . , Mocksville, NC CT028 (336)751-2120 ' . Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. ; Robin Fergusson.. MH(e Bamliardt.:... RayTutterow..... ..Editor/Publisher ..General Manager ....Managing Editor dvertlsing Manager Moetavllto eirtMpriM 1916-1958 D tvl* RMord 1899-1958 Coolfnm Joumtl 1901-1971 Pfriodkali Poibga Paid In Mockn/llla. NC 27D2B . , SubKilptionRilat 'Single Copy. SO Cwits $20 per yur In Noitli CttoHna .■:\$2SpwyMroulM« North / POSTIjlASTER ' SindaddnMchwgwto , > D liO COMBlyEwHiprmRtcort PX>.■wHMOCfcMII,WC 27028 > Editorial Cold Season Hits; Taking Refuge With The Cowboys Ah, the sounds of winter... Cough, cough. Sniffio, snifHc. Bark, barl<. Hacl(, hacic. Are we ail sick? The doctors' offices arc packed. Workers debate whether to stay at home or go to work and infect everybody else. At school, kids are barking and wiicczing and sniffling their way through tiie day. Local schools liave had licavy absences in the past few weeks. As much as 10 pcrccnt of the students were out ;on some days. Eleinentary schools and middle schools :reported 50 to 60 kids out on some days. Surprisingly, the higli school attendance has been ipretty good. Kids there tough it out, not willing to miss a test or critical deadline for a bad cold. But many of them don't stay for the full day. They attend the important classes and go home. Davie County High School’s teachers have not es caped the bug. Principal Linda Dost said more teachers have been absent in recent days than any time she can remember. Unlike the students, they can’t suffer through the day in misenible silence. They’ve got to perform. Some of the students have been very, very sick, tlie principal said. Some luive missed more than a week. The ailments have been wide and varied. Sore throats. Upset stomachs. Allergies. At my hou.se, none of us has c.scapcd. First Lillian. Then Paul. Then Robert. Then Paul. ;>Then Robert. Then Paul. Then me. Then Lillian. Then ; Robert. ; We've tried everything. Steamers. Cough drops. : Decongestants. Pills and shots. V Maybe we have finally turned the comer. The schools ; say attendiince pickcd up tliis week. We-have spent the weekends recovering at my house. . During our miseries this past weekend, we chccked out three old Westerns from the movie store. John Wayne •: njovies. It was an amazing step back to a time when you ;; could take your children to the movies without fearing for their salvation. -; [ During all three movies, we heard one bad word — ■' uttered by a terrible outlaw. The word, the d- word, he used is so common now it isn’t even considered bad any more. ; • They were wonderful movies. Good cowboys and bad < cowboys. Good Indians and bad Indians. Good women and women with bad reputations. ? ■ Lots of shooting and horse riding. Clouds of dust and missed shots. The old Westerns present an amazing morality state- niient. Cowboys had to be fair. They wouldn’t shoot unless ttey gave their opponent a chance to shoot them back. C Shooting somebody in the back was unthinkable to a :• .gentleman cowboy. And cowboys were gentlemen. Cow- ■* boys treated ladies with respect and dignity. They were ;1cmd to children. And they loved their horses best of all. r Tliey rode the range in all kinds of weather. Unlike ; us, they never seemed to catch a bad cold. ; — Dwight Sparks 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 25,1999 fcllE YOUVftytTAOOB lNNEWVORK?.'HEy' lU GIVE VERNON OORPANACALL! In The Mail Race Doesn't Matter; All Are Created By Gotd To ihc editor As Rev. Jenkins said in his letter, 1 rarely spend .my time responding to criticlsmsi read in the paper. However, I feel a strong urge to do so this time. I'm sure my letter will not be so eloquently spoken as Rev. Jenkins'. I will not be able to use the many academic words as he. I do know that I'm not speaking out of ignorance as he so vividly stated of Mr. Church. I agree that Rev. Donald Jenkins, B.A., M.Ed., M.A., A.B.D., Pastor and Teacher should not be addressed os Don. I commend Rev. ienkins for having received all those titles. That wiil^n itscir showswhatblackscanaccomplishifthey so desire. I admire him for this. Rev. Jenkins quoted from adage, Dante and other sources; but I failed to read one quote from the Bible. Since he is a pastor, I looked for this first. I did not find it. He said when "ignorano; is combined with animosity, bigotry and pride” it becomes wholesale ignorance. I did not read any of this into Mr. Church’s letter nor the "coming close to name calling." Rev. Jenkins said as a child he was taught the rules of etiquette, decorum,.protocol, good man ners, graceful breeding and old-fashioned home training of which Mr. Church was ignorant. Be that as it may. Did house these things in the letter to Mr. Church? IdidnotrcadanywhercthatRcv.Jenkinsthanked Cod for the good mind He gave him to make all A's. NeitherdidlseewlierchcthankcdGodforhisgood health that enabled him to pastor three churches, purchase a house and buy three new cars. Need I say more? I read Mr. Church's letter and felt no ill will or hatred toward any race. Ijust rcad that an American, regardless of color, was staling his opinion and wanting the class/race wju- to stop so that all races could II ve together as the human race. Tliose are my sentiments exactly. I carc not as to the color of Rev. Jenkins, Mr. Church or myself. Docs It rcally matter? Wc all arc created by Cod and He loves all races. It is our sin that has separated us from God and from one another. He is the only one that is going to get us back together. He gave His Son for this purpose. Do we dare let misunderstandings destroy this fellow ship? What would Jesus do? Enterprise Congratulated To the editor Oncc again it is on honor for me to congratulate you and your staff on a job well done. Having a home town newspaper that earned seven awards at the recenlPress Association’s Winterlnsiitute should tell all of our Davie residents what an excellent newspaper wc have • as if wc didn’t know it already. One of the neat things about a small town newspaper is that wc know so many of the people in the articles for which you won awards. Some how. that makes us feel as i f we arc pan of the honor you have received, and we can sense yourpride of accomplishment. 'Huink you for yourdiligcnce in being around to capture these incredible moments on film or in the printed word. Please remain dedicated to truth, objectivity and excellence in reporting, because wc depend upon you to ’’tell it like it is" whether wc agree with you or not. Again.mycongnuulatlonstoyouandyourstarr, and keep up the good work. Julia C. Howard Mocksvillc In closing, the most disturbing remark Rev. Jenkins made was "at every turn, the black man is faced with animosity, bigotry, and ignorance from people like Churc-h." How in the world did this educated pastor come to that conclusion by reading Mr. Church's letter? Is he sure he was not looking in the mirror instead? Annie Ingram Mocksvillc Support Appreciated To the editor The five-generation family of the late Pearl L. Freeborn would like to take this opportunity to exprcss our heartfelt thankfulness. Many individu als ministered to us in our time of sorrow and grief. A spccial thanks to Dr. Kimberly and staff. Autumn Care, Hospice, Necdmore Baptist Church, and Coolcemee Presbyterian Church for the visits, food, llowcrs and memorial gifts, but most of all, for your prayers. Pearl L. Frcebom Family Frances Ridenhour Coolcemee Letters Welcomed ^ The Enterprise Record .welcomes letters from its readers. The leltctsinay bp on topics bf local, stale, national or inlcniational issues. An effort will tw made to print all lelteis provided they aie not libelous, vulgar, or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit lelteis for grammar and for space. > ‘ All letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published. Is also requested. ' Please have letters in the newspaper o f ^ by 4 p.m. Monday of the week tobepublisjiitl. What Do You Do For Exercise? i Aaron Dnuigbn South D«vk Mwilkalittkbit' Karra Wcnkcr SalUNiiy q w a lk w k h ftM a ^ ta k * aaacrobksdak'' P*ggyW»Uer ■ Cuoltcincc ' *lhavcUiiwkidi.* KimYouat I; ,j: ModuvMe ' 'Ichccr at Davie High ktrtwiBpmwaniifoacliaMIt ■Itb'lNMkdhalL* ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 25,1999 - 3 The Magic Never Stops: Let It Snow, Let It Snow, Let It Snow; . Within minutes it can cover the ground like a giant, fluffy, white blanket and lift the spirits of everyone who sees it. I Just like Christmas, snow has a [ magical quality that brings out the kid ; in all who will let it. ; As the first flakes fell over Mocks- 1 ville Friday, adults all over town ; congregated in office and store win- ; dows to watch with wonder the snow I that wasn't supposed to stick. As it covered their cars and coated the sidewalks and parking lots, some of them soon discoveted it was just '• the right texture for making snow balls and house, In the Mail... Jeanne Gaither snow men, and the snow eaters around here proclaimed it to be delicious. It may not be as much fun as it oncc was for those who must report for work even when it snows, but just being able to watch it fall through the window can bring the joy of childhood rushing to the forefront. In my earliest experiences with snow, I remember Grandma pulling bread bags over my little boots and securing them with rubber bands to ensure that my feet didn't get wet. I remember the hill where we used to go sledding on a dirt road near my building igloos in my friend Sarah's backyard and the year all the guests were transported to my birthday party by tractor.---- I remember Grandma yelling at me when I came home with frost bitten feet because friends had built a ramp of snow for sledding, the snowball fights I never won and drying out by the fiie when we were finished playing. The magic doesn't stop at reminding us i f happy times. Snow brings dreatns of delightment at Ihc natural wonder. The falling snowflakes carry us on a horse- drawn sleigh ride through a winter paradise or on the most daring jumps on the ski slopes and safely back to a comfortable chair in front of a roaring fireplace where we can sit wrapped in a blanket and sip hot chocolate. We find ourselves standing at the entrance- to a covered bridge or overiooking a small village like we've seen on a hundred Christmas cards. There's a reason "White Christmas" is the best selling song of all time. It brings together two of the most magical events in the human.' experience - events that, if only for a short : time, remind us what a blessing it is just to be alive. How sad I would be to live on a tropical island - others might call paradise - where it never snows. Global warming may eventually rob us all of the magic, but in the meantime I say let it snow, let it snow, let it snow. Curriculum Structured To Serve Employers • To the editor I I take this opportunity to thank Mr. Neal Bsic ; for responding to my letter pertaining to North ; Carnlina Public School Education. Regarding Job ; Ready, I mentioned four things... where school-to- ; work originated... who revived the program... that "workbook" had been changed to "Certificate of Initial Mastery" and then look dircctly from the Job Ready Contract what students from grades K-12 and dropouts would be exposed to. If the remarks that I made about Job Re^y were "disparaging." then Job Ready has to be a disparaging intellectual educational tool. Mr. Essie did a masterful job in explaining how the federal grant money was being utilized to implementJobReadyinDavieCounty Schools. He . us^ the sound-good, feel-good approach... carccr . awareness counselors... woric based learning... func tional curriculum... functional diplomas... altema- j • tive schools... how the students explored career interests through shadowing, internships and ap- prenticesliips, and the list goes on. I cun define the intent of Job Ready Is designed to do one thing... train the student for a job. Mr. Essie stated "no student was being coerced or tracked into any job or carccr against their will." I believe that statement to be true; however, it is irreverent. One definition for coerced is "to bring about by force or thrcat." One dellnition for shad owing is "pervasive and dominant influence.'* Any child that enters the door ofa school cun and will be infiuenced by their teacher or counselor. Another part of Job Ready that Mr. Essie did not dwell on is Ihc Workforce DevclopfHonl Board. The Slate must designate labt^r market development areas to be served by "Workforce Development Boards." These arc the boards whose members sit around tables and decide what jobs the local arca is going to need in Ihc next five to 10 years... and then structure the public school curriculum to serve the local area employers. This came fmm section 1213 of the School-To-Work Legislation of 1994. No Response Sought From Social Workers not committed for evaluation? Were they afraid that it would bean insult to theirdepartmcnt iflhese act ions had been taken? I guess wc will never know. Ijust hope this situation never happens to myself or to someone I love. Kimberiy Henry Coolcemee Tothcediton This letter is in response to Sandy Whitley’s letter concerning Sandra Cope's stateofdepression and subsequent death. I would like to sec a response from our social workers at Center Point Mental Health. Why was ' Mrs. Cope not given any counseling? Why was she Help During Accident Appreciated he made sure everything was undcr'control beforeTo the editor. I would like to thank a few people who helped my wife on Feb. 19 during the snowy mess that we had. Steven Long, a student at Davie High School and Joe Butzbach, a neighbor from nearby, had stopped when my wife hod anasty spill over abank and down in{o the right-of-way on Jericho Road. Steven directed tranic for about two hours woidng on Highway Patrol and the wrecker to arrive. He stood In the cold and directed traffic to make sure that no one else would have an accident. I know that he was freezing, because he only hadon asweatshirt. Joe helped my wife and two daughters out of the van, which was down a 10-12 foot bank and leaning to one side. He allowed our giris to stay in his car out ;of the weather and stayed there until I arrived.and he left. Brcnt Snyder, our next door neighbor, is a county employee who happened to be coming by after the accidcm happened. He made sure evcryf one was all right and then took our giris to his home until we could gel there. Also, there was a lady that lives on Sunset Circle (wc think her last name was Creason) who stopped to help. It is good to know that there are people out there that are still willing to help other people out, even when it means standing out in the snow and cold. I commcndallofthcscpcopleforthcirwillingncssto help others. Thank you and God bless you all. Terry Campbell Mocksvillc stale School-To-Work educational program will be approved or receive federal grant money that docs not have a Workforce Development Board. To get a copy of Tlie Improving America's School Act of 1994 you can call or write your Congressman. This legislation dictates how public schools K-12 will function. House Dill 1385 dic tates how vocational schools will function in con junction with public grade schools K-12. Mr. Essie asked us to judge the frait by the tree. Tlie fruit isthe student and thctrecis the educational system. I will use just four of thousands of docu- mcnlcd examples of the fruit that came from Ihc School-TivWork educational tree. I will use three slates that have more experience in producing the fniit. West Virginia: a well qualified young lady wanted to be a nurse. Her counselor told her that her experti.se was in tourism and she was trained fora job in tourism. Dresden, Ohio; high school students spent two periods a day learning basket weaving on the job at a local manufacturing company. The students re ceived academic credit and the company received the profit. Apprenticeship at work. Nevada; a middle school student with a4.0 GPA dreamed of going to work for NASA. Her career assessment says that her choices ought to be be tween sanitation work and interior designer. An other Nevada student aspired to be a velerinarian, but she was told by her counselor that she ought to become a biulender. She was a member of a reli gious family that did not believe In using alcohol. Do you think the parents participated in that deci sion? I believe the choice was made by the career assessment counselor without any input from the parents or the student. I will close with the following observation: You will not get the facts about any of the current educational programs from the Departments of Education of Davie County. North Carolina, or the federal government by asking them to explain what they are doing. You can get the infomiation you need by checking the cum:nt students' text books, by getting copies of the t*bderal Education Improv ing America’s School Act and House Bill 1385 passed in 1997,TheJobReadyConUactwithallof the supporting documents that have been and are being negotiated. Read books written by educa tional experts that still believe children should be intellectually educated and not trained for a job. B. Frank Evertiart Advance ^ttounocuiU CAMPERTOPS M U a w s BmllUtt lugfU tldt HitehM W tliijrUMd Toft ANYTHING FOR TRUCKS Hm/ 67 at Vlismm Crossroails Easl Bend, NC* (336) 699-8031 BedUners Installed U M m W m n ty ^ W l9 » P r f l M o B ln ^ , Don't Get Burned! f You can be fined up to $10,000 for illegal open burning in N.C. Smole/rom open buriiiiiii can cause stfrioiis health problems ona pollute the air. Thai‘s why the stale ^esulates open burning. Only leaves, branches or other plant growth can be bumetl. •Garbage, paper and cardboard •Tires and other rubber products •DuiKiiim materials, including lumber •Wire, plaatics and synthetic materials •Asphalt shingles and heavy oils • Paints, household and agricultural chemicals Homeowners can bum yard trimmings - excluding logs and stumps - if it's allowed under local ordinances, no public pickup Is available and it doesn't cause a public nuisance. Other allowable burr\ing includes campfires, outdoor barbecues and bonfires for festive occasions. Landowners also can open bum vegetation to clear land or rights-of- way, provided that: • Prevailing winds are away from built up areas and roads • Fires are at least ],000 feet away from occupied buildings • Burning is done between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. Rtmtmbtr, bunt ptnnils ittutJ by tlit N.C. Diohlan ofFort$t Raourcti, its djrn fi or miy healgovtmmtnt do not excuit a ptrtoit from/oUowlttg these $tate airijualilyrults. tormartinforjriatioit, contact: Winston-Sal«m Regional OllicQ Division of Air Qualily N.C. Depanment ot Environment and Natural Resources . Phone: (336) 771-4600 (This ad paid toi by a violator ol the opea butrMng law.) 1998 . Tax U «n t on rM l' m UM* .^1, , publtolMd in tlw Divl* CountyllfittrpriMroh! March IS, 1999. Tix Iriila must ba p M by* March 11,1999 to avoid advaftlaamant law raqulrweountiaa to advili!t|fa;r — of paoplo wtKMo taxM .aif lijtf advarttapfflMt la |o.ba;don»>ii acebrdh^tothvNdHhCar ' BLUE RIDGE.CARDIOLOGY & INTERNAL MEDICINE 108 S. SUM St • VKlldnvlll*, NC 270S5 CALL: 679-2733 OR 1-600-WBIRAL (1-aO(M9M725)t 1 e J f i t William Tonwa Muiori* OriffithB, Vyblrai M.D. M.D. CaiWM Family CtitllM Fniiiy IBaaidCditDMI Nun* Practttkmw Nun* PracttkMK ---- • Slate ol llw Alt DIagnoMIc Caidkilagy TMftig • Naw Pallwts AixxpM • You IM SMn villhln 24 hra ol you c il ' • SdMol & S M PliysicabA^vantiva M a (ttM ^ ^ • StH-RdtiraltAcMpted •AduKMedicineJndudlngCoiTipMaPhyilcali • Padiattka •Accapling all Insuranc* Plant: Madtan (bKUkig (M C t^ Gold&PaitiwaMadh»aChoiM),Madkiald.BlwCiMt«uiSliW . (Coati«laa,PCP/MadPoW),QualChol(»,PartnOT i . •W awiNaloiyoul : Inpatient & Oiit|»tient Car* Choices In YadMn County. ■Wa OPBt MOM to Iw 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 25,199? Gelling Ready: Water Aerobics, Family Nigfite On Tap For Cooleemee Pool By: Jeanne Gaither Davie Couniy Enterprise Rccord COOLEEMEE - Water acrobics and family n i^ t arc among the activities planned for the 1999seasonallhecounty'sonlypubllcly owned swimming pool. .TTie Cooleemee town board voted unani mously Feb. 16, to adopt a proposed schedule and budget for Ihe season. The pool season is scheduled to begin May 22 wilh the pool open 11 a.m. • 5 p.m. every day except Sunday when it will operate 1-6 p.m. and end Au^. I. Because the proposed date Tor students to return to school is Aug. 4, Commissioner Lynn Rumluysuidplnnncrs had decided tocxtendthc- season, operating on weekends only through Labor Day if attendance permiis. Additional activities for the season include a water acrobics session one morning each week and a (wo hour session one night each week for adults only ond another for families. Most of the special activities are based on requests by usersof the pool. Two Uial sessions will be held for each to determine if attendance is high enough to continue. Rumley sold. Pmjected revenue for the pool season is $24,569 based on the average daily revenue from 1998 and expected fund raising efforts by Friends of the Pool, she explained.------------- Expenses for the season are estimated at S24,900. The pool is not expected to break even, but hopefully it will come close, she said. Beth Wail will return as pool manager with no change in salary. Pay. for lifeguards will increase to $6.25 per hour. Plans are also under way for a 50th anniver sary pool party celebration. The town board voted unanimously to ap prove a list of recreation objectives for 1999, including completion of a basketball park on Hickory Sutet, additional work on The Holler Park and sponsorship of an acrobics class al- - ready taught in town by Janet Brickley_______ liic town plans to continue its annual Easter e gg hunt, build horseshoe pits, pul up a practice bxkboard at the tennis courts and establish tennis lessons. One of the most expensive projects, which was not part of this year's budget, is restoration of the cook shack beside the Zachary House. Removing old equipment, adding appliances and the purchase of a maintenance building to store items now kept in the cook shack should cost about $5,000, according to Rumley. She Snyder talks with Ray Tutterow, who will attempt to I shoes as advertising director. Becky Snyder looks at the bicentennial issue of the Enterprise-Record. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Snyder To Retire From Advertising Continued From Page I talking with them and meeting Iticm," she said. Whal has she liked mosl about her job? 'It's achalicngc locrcate," Snyder said. Despite her succcss at work over the years, the accomplishments in which she takes the most piidc are not her own bm those of her children. Her daughter Dr. Julia McCann is a professor in the animal science depart* mem at the University of Georgia. She graduated with honois fromN.C. State, earned a masler'sdegrec from Virginia Tech and received her Ph.D. at Texas Tech. She is married to Mark McCann, who is'also a professor at the Univer- sily of Georgia. They have two chil dren, Josh, 10, and Zach, 7. Visiting her grandsons In Georgia will be at Uk top of Snyder's priority afler retirement, she said. Her son. Lindsay Snyder, started hisown auto body shop before leaving it to work as a show car driver for the RJ. Reynolds Winston Cup Racing division. From there he has worked through the ranks to end up as senior manager of the RJR Sports Marketing Department. Julia was 11 when her mother re- mmed to work. Lindsay was 7. That was hard for her, Snyder said, trying to be two places at once and having to work late at night to meet deadlines. Tm proud of the way they turned out," she said. It's what she's most proud of in life. In addition to her job and her fam ily, she's always had a lot of anitnals to care for - cows, horses, pigs and dogs - usually a dalmation. At 67, leanetUe Lou Lee "Becky" Snyder has finally decided it's time to leave work behind and take some time' fochenelf. Besides visiting her grandchildren, she plans to work in her yard and do a little traveling. HKflrstthingshewanutodoisbuy some new blue jeans for her more relaxed life-style. After that she said, she's jusi going to play and see what happens. Snyder has worked at the paper for more than 30 years. iPRIMESTAR BY I.C.E. :$49 Sifter Rebate Call Us Today 1-800r583-1339 T First United Methodist Church 305 North Miin street, Mocksville Rcv.piailct'nmici^Pwtor . Sunday Wonhip OpportuniUcf: 8:50 m - Infonnal Contempoiaiy ^nrice 900 im - Sunday.School and Bible Study am-llniditlonal. Wonhip Service .. f A cMiag chMch with a place for you.* Cooleemee Briefs Answers Sought From Cable Company Davie County is withholding $5,000of the town's share of property tax due to an eiTor Genesis Cable claims to have made that resulted in a 55,000 overpayment to Cooleemee in franchise fees that should have gone to Ihe county, according to town attorney Malcolm Blankenship. The town has never received any documentation about how Genesis arrives at Its figures and Is trying to gel that information, according to town cicrk Dolly Campbell. Blankenship said he has asked the cable franchise for a list of customeis in Cooleemee. Sincc all this has happened, the county is thinking about exercising its right to a 23 percent administrative fee. Because that could mean a reduction of mote than $1,000, Cooleemee might want to set up its own agreement with the cable franchise, he said. Town Agrees To Keep Pathway Open The pathway behind the shopping center has been used by residents of Cooleemee for at least 65 years without any problems, said Jim Thompson, and many of them are against seeing it closed. Mostof the calls received at the town hall have been from residents who don't want to sec the pathway closed. Mayor Grady Spry said. Since the issue was raised, much has been done to clean up the path. Commissioner Lynn Rumley suggested money be budgeted for gravel, a trash can, lighting and possibly a fcnce. She made a motion, which passed unoniitMMsly, touible the Issue until budgeltime. Spty, Chandler To Serve On Committee Commissioner John Chandler told the board that he and Spiy have been invited to serve on the DavieCounty Land Use Planning Committee, which will meet monthly to determine goals and strategies for county development. Someof t^ concerns expressed by committee members so for have been the lack of affordable housing, manufoctuied housing not meeting high enough standards and high dropout rates, he said. He welcomed suggestions from others, which he might lake back to the committee.- More Traffic Signs To Be Purchased ' Rumley announced that two no parking signs, which were not included when the town purchased a number of signs recently, hod been ordered for Mori^nal Sued at Joyner.Street The cost was less thim S50. Jerry Spry Appointed To ABC Board The board voted unanimously to reappoint Jerry Spry to a three year term on the ABC Board. Commissioners also voted to send a letter seeking last year’s ABC budget to determine why so Httle money is being made at the local store. Board Holds Public Hearing For CDBG Apublic hearing was held toclose the town'scommunltyblockdevelopment grant, which provided the extension of sewer lines and improvement of several homes. As of Dec. 31, 1998, when the grant work had to be complete, Cooleemee hod left $63.6». TIieN.C.DepartmentofTransportationhasbcenpaldforlhepavingofClark Road, which has not yet been completed. One resident asked that repairs be made to her house, which was damaged during Installation of the sewer line. proposed that money be taken from contin gency. Commissioners will vote on this issue again when actual prices have been determined. The town voted to spend money not nlrea^ . planned for on new playground equipmetit * such as balls, a volleyball net, shuflleboard set, andtcnnisracketsforlheaftcrschoolrecrcatioi].' program. t * Rumley said Ihe after school progiam will • be open whenever volunteers ate available id ■ oveisce Ihe activities. ; ; ; Other proposals approved include worit oti; die fall festival, a music in the park series aqd; continuing die town's July 4 celebration. ‘ -; Man CaughtI With Drugs, ; il/loonshlne A Davie man will soon be rctuming; to federal prison, after being releas^ ^ on parole recently for distributing : cuine hydrochloride. Searching the residcnceofDarry Michael "Bear" Wilson on Village Road in Mocks- ville Feb. 18, of ficers from the Davie Couniy Sheriffs Depart ment confiscated about four grams of crack cocaine W ilson with an estimated street value of $900 andajarofnon-taxpaidliquor,accord-, ing to Sherin* Allen Whitaker. Wilson was arrested for possession wilh intent to manufacture, sell or de liver cocaine, maintaining a dwelling to keep cocaine, possession of dnig. paraphernalia and possession of non* taxpaid liquor. He was placed in the Davie County Jail under a $15,000 secured bond and is scheduled to ap pear in court March 25. Wilson had been charged with pos session ofcocaine with intent to man^• facture. sell and deliver, maintainlnga dwelling to keep cocaine and posses- sionofdmgparaphcmaliaaftcrasearch of his residence in October. He was out of jail on bond at the time of the new charges, according to Whitaker. His fcdeml probation officer has been notified of both incidents and is taking steps to have his probation re-: voked. If that happens. Wilson could serve sentences in federal and state prison, the sheriff explained. Officers also cited Rosemary Vaughters of 373 Village Road for possession of drug paraphernalia. 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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 25,1999 - 5 Davie High teacher Monte Taylor talks with John Wood. .Davie High students wait In line to sign up for the new Safe Teens On America's Roads (STAR) program. - Photos by Robin Fergusson __ Students Brent Halver and Anna Riddle discuss the new; program with Vince Scanlon of WXII. : i County Briefs Fiunds Provided For Fire Dept. Survey . Commissioners volal unanimously lo provide Tunds from conlingcncy not locxcad$6,000forasutveyofcquipmcnlandolherfulurenccdsforallcoumy volunteer fire departments, the Rescue Squad and two departments in other counties that serve some Davie residents as recommended by the Davie Firemen's Association. A similar survey in Iredell County in 1992 was used to establish a priority system to provide Tunds for needed equipment. This survey could help the county plan when to make purchases to help local departnKnIs meet NFPA and insurance standards and continue to serve residents, accordine to Todd Naylor. Rre fighters hope the next step will be the establishment of a commission to include to help make plans for the future, he said. trash Service Billing Cycle To Change '' Fbliowing a public hearing at which no one spoke, the board voted lo grant ah amendment to Ihe Davie County Solid Waste Onlinance, which will allow ODS, Inc. to bill residential customers quarterly instead of every two months. Prior to this vote, Davie County was the only county served by CDS which did not peniiit quarterly billing, acconling to County Manager Ken WIndley. New Church Requests Sewer Capacity • Commissioners voted to table a request by Hillsdale United Methodist Church few 2,000 gallons per day In capacity from the Northeast Davie Sewer System. ThechurchrecentlypurchasedlandoffU.S. 158 whereitplanstobegin construction soon, according lo county manager Ken WIndley. Chairman RichanJ Poindexter said it would be only fair for the county to request a plan from the church to determine if that much capacity is indeed ne<eded as it has asked of others seeking sewer capacity. Property Revaluation Bid Accepted ‘Hw board voted lo accept Ihe bid of $300,000 for 20,000 parcels from W.P.F., Inc. ofConcord topeifoim the 2001 revaluation. Of the two companies submilting bids W.P.F. had the be.sl references and Ihe lowest bid, acconling to IM administrator Maty Nell Richie. Cleanup Fee To Be Charged At Brocl< ~ Beginning in July, Tor profit" users of the Brock Peiforming Arts Center wlUbe chargedaSnifee for cleanup cost. This Tee has been paidby the county afto cacb use of the facility. i'That'saloirot Ihe county to pay for users in the facility for pcofit, Poindexter ^ befoce making a inoiion to charge the fee. Ciable TV Franchise Transfer Tabled Hw board voted to table a resolution that would change Davie County's cable television fmnchise until March 8. ' Oenesls Cable plans loK ll its franchise to Benchmaiic Media, Inc. with Ihe tame terms of Ihe current franchise continuing, according lo couniy attomey Bob Price, but the county has entered a joint venture with Genesis lo provide fiber opdc cable in the schools and other public buildings. Price asked the boanl 10 posqnneadevision to allow lime 10 work oulafinal a((eenienl with Genesis 10 protect Ihe county in that venture. Enforced Tax Collection Authorized Commissioners , voted to authorize the Davie Couniy sheriff to make executions against personal property for unpaid taxes in 1998. 1998 Tax Liens To Be Advertised H i e board voted toaulhorize the county tax department to collect delinquent 1998 taxes. Hie county's customary procedure is lo advertise t h ^ liens. Bond Issuance Resolution Adopted ' CommlssionasadopledaresolullonappiDvingihelssuanceaiidsalebfnew bonds, replacing 1989 public building and 1990 water bonds. . By doing this, Ihe county will save more than $330,000, according io Price. Roads Added To Secondary System H n botnl passed a resolution asking that Oakridge Uhe and extension of OaUaidAvenue in the Oakland Heights subdivision off Davie AcademyRoad be added to N.C. Department of tVansponation secondary road system. County Amends Contract Witli Doctor 'Commissiooen vot^ lo amend the Davie Couniy ^ il> Depaninenl cooliM irilh Dr. M Fosln to add $1,000 for required M n g to Ihe $3,000 ’•iiwdyalkiwed in the contract ' Board Approves Budget Amendments - V IhB voted to approve die foUowinj budget requests: $3,530 in don»lk)Mi«Med lb the libiiay budget to puiriiaseequiiiiiient and booki; $973 in K M floidi added 10 Ma eavitaamenial health biidgel to purchase equipment «diuii|toi$7,S(X)ls«aleftuidslathehealthdep<itiiient budget foe insurance ' ^ MMMctil c m and $1,000 state grant added to the Ubnry budge! foe '^l^ppointments Made To Local Boards ’*frf‘li™j|iiln'nm Tnlii n TUnmy Naylor m the Smart Start Board, iM K M iin S to c ta tB lia M j B a S M iy i lw it ^ ^ '■______________-s- ' STAR Proaram For Teens Starts At Davie High Continued From Page 1 Thecouplcgotinvolvcd three years ago when thcirdaughtcr, Kell, a Duvle High student, was grieving overclass- mates who died In traffic wrecks. "One of the times he was consoling her, he made the statement that he would do something to help to reduce accidents,” Judi Russell said. John enlisted the help of the Clem mons Rotary Club, which raised $20,000, got a $45,OOOgnmt from The Crosby, and since last fall has been meeting weekly with a commiitce of driver’s education teachers, commu nity members and representatives from the Davie High leadership class, to develop the STAR program. "We warn to involve the students, the parents, the teachers and the com munity ... getting safety in the fore front of their minds," she said. "We feel like there's a lot of potential to help out there." John said that of all subjects at the school, driver's education affects the most people. "A mistake by any one of us can have a devastating effect," he said. Tlie program has been fonned by the students and the commiitce. and it will be up to the community to em brace it, Russell said. He added that any group that has anything to do with teen drivers, such as car dealers and insurance agents, could be a tremen dous help to the pnigram. "Davie County is a uniquecomniu- nity where people work together," he said. "We've been working wilh the leadership cla.ss and they've been able to give us some feed back. It’s got to come from the kids up." The commitlcc includes pediatri cians and doctors, and Infommtion has been compiled from numerous agen cies. STAR willmakethatinformatlon available to parents and the school driver’s education class. Davie High driver's education teacher MonleTay lor was helping sign students as STAR^articipants during lunch last week. "Once they leave us and leave theirparents, this will hope fully keep them thinking safety," he said. H iis should continue to help." Student John Woodagreed."Ithink it’s a good program lo help students help each other drive more safely," Wood said. The need for such a program is supporledbythefacts:aulocrashesarc the No. 1 killer of Americans age 15- 20; one of four 16-year-old drivers in North Carolina has been involved in a car crash, and half resulted in serious injuries or death. ’Tlieimpactof teenage crashesends up affecting all of us emotionally and economically," Russell said. "We all stop and think about our driving habits when a friend or family member dies in a crash. But, then aAer a short while we go back to our former habits and John and JudI Russell of Bermuda Run, founders of the STAR program, talk about the sutx:ess of the kickoff at Davie High School.. ' attitudes." The STAR program will Include the following elements: •thecreationofaDriver’sEdLeam-.; ing Lab with visuals, advanced tech nology and non-motion simulators or interactive CD-ROM; • student niembership. including a signed commitment; • student involvement to help en sure that STAR is received positively; •newsletters writtenstudents mailed to their homes quarterly, with editorial input from students and contests for prizes that tie in with a safely tip; •creatingasupport/orientationpro- gram for parents of new teen drivers; • developing a packet for parents of new drivers to help instructors and let them know what kinds of questions will he asked by an insurance com-- - pany for ihe new driver, •purchasingeducational materials; • increased involvement among the faculty, in addition to driver’s ed in structors; • contests and recognition for schools and individuals; • an internet site with a page for each participating school; •community support throughspon-. sorship and volunteer opportunities. ; The students participating in the; program signed a document, sayingi- they arc committed to safe, respon^^' sible driving, including: 'r.- • maintaining a safe speed andohey-' - ing airtraffic laws; • remaining the proper distance, behind vehicles (2-3 seconds) and dou bling this time in adverse conditions; • never getting behind the wheel if undertheinfluenceofalcoholordrugs; ;; • never getting in a car when the driver Is under die induence; • standingup for their personal safety • and the safely of friends; :• • reacting calmly when encounter ing road rage and refraining from per-; sonal road rage; ' • driving defensively; . • keeping attention on driving; / ; • making sure the vehicle is main-': tained and in good repair, and • .* • being courteous and respecting die rights of other highway users and pedestrians. Family First Mortgage Corp. — ESTABLISH ED 1979 — “YOhete ifout jcm lbf cotnes fl’tst” Urxhr New M anagim nt • Flit Swnrtc* / FMt Cloiinp •OiMD^rAppraal . *-------«• m e • Mcona non gigM • PurdiUM or RiAnancM OtEOn’mOUEMS UNOdtCTDOO mOQMMSAVAKMUmiMOUEHOm IMCOUKTtQUMI*!(3 $ 6 )7 S 1 -2 tft Affordable health insurance? Quality health Insurance? You can have both — if you Choose Blue! * Comprehensive major medical * Blue Advantage* copay plans * Medicare supplement insui^e Call yiiur authorized BC8SW agwit tiidtyi ' M n W M - IM n m DTSI-tSBI NM M Ubptf-* I- 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 25,1999 Public Reootxls DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 25,1999 - 7 Land Transfers The following land transfers were niedwith the Davie Register of Deeds, and Die listed by patties Involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 iepresenting$l,000. - Maiy Foster Jones lo Donald Ray Jones and Lonnie Eugene Jones, half interest each, 3 acres, Fulton. - Glenn M. White and Wanda G. White to MichaelLee White, 1 J2aciis, Calahaln. - Norman G. and Mary E. Schumaker lo James L and Miriam D. Holt, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $20. - Harold Pieslon Campbell and Arrests SharrieS. Campbell to Robert E Bostic Jr. and Laura A. Bostic, 2 lots, Mocks* ville. $250. • Charles F. Schilling by attorney in fact, Roberl K. WrigKl to Kurl Stonestreet and Janice Stonestreet, 1 condominium. Farmington, $200. -RichanJMcNeely.tnisteeforBrian P. Gilman, to ContiMortgage, 1 lot, Shady Grove. $216. - Wcstview Development Co. to Mocks Methodist Church. 2.28 acres, Shady Grove, $150. - Carol Grant Bralley to Terry Lee Bralley, 2 lots, Mocksville. • Jimmy A. Taylor and Carolyn D. Taylor, Ann Taylor GilHs and Paul F. GilllstoM&tinLeeBarberandDreama E Barber, 1 lot, $120. - Jill C. Brown to Eric Brown Con- stniction and Remodeling, .48 acre. Mocksville. $28. . -DavidM.MaiherlyandMelissaC. Maiherly to Melissa C. Mathcrly, 5.05 acres, Jcru-salem. - Patricia M. Foster and Ocie Foster to Linda Kaye Teague, 1 tract. • John H. Hoots, Lou Ella Hoots Angel and Charles E. Angel. Kathleen Hoots Mcllhatten and David W. McHhatten to Mark J. Arey andTinaC. Arey I tmct, Shady Grove, $73. - Thomas A. Cartner and Rebecca Cartner, Claude Edgar Cartner and Patsy R. Cartner, Virginia C. Tumer and Tommy Tumer, Edward Lee Cartner, Margaret C. Shew and Paul Shew. James Michael Cartner and Kathy CartnertoHeniy L. Walkerand Sandra T. Walker. 44.73 acres. Calahaln. $200. - Bobbie S. Andrews and Victor L. Andrews. ColeanS.FbsterandMarietta S. Seals lo James Jerry Daniel and Walter A. Beauchamp. 4.88 acres. Mocksville, $300. - James S. Massey and Nancy C. Massey to Carl V. Camey and Debora B. Camey, 2 tracts, $120. • Marie A. Nixon and Frank Nixon and Richard Kenneth Absher to Billy H. White and JoAnnc W. White. 34.68 acrcs, Clarksville, $228. • Donald C. Leonard and Katie M. Leonard to Tracy L. Crouse, 2 lots. Shady Grove, $105. - Lisa L Wise and Keith Wise to Charles Jeffrey Cauble and Kristan GailCauble, I lot. Mocksville. $134. - M. Timothy Peeler and Elizabeth V. Peeler to Max W. Venable, apd Frances Venable. 2 tiacls. ' 1 - Wcstview Development Co. a6d Taitlinger Development Corp. to KHS Limited, 2 lols, Shady Grove, $92.1 - Peggy Riddle to Martha Ann Riddle. 1.5 acres. • - John H. Hoots. Lou Ella Hoots Angel and Charles E. Angel, Kathleen Hoots Mcllhalten and David W. Mcllhatten to Abba Construclion.j I tract. Shady Grove, $70. \ - Stephen and Tamara J. Stromko to Robert Keith and Lisa Lowe Wise] 2 tracts, Mocksville. $267. { The following arrests were made by the Davie Sheriffs Department. - Amanda Leigh Plemmons, 19, of Winston-Salem, arrested Feb. 16. ' for possession of heroin, drug para- phemalia and careless and reckless driving. Trial date: March 25. - Richard WanenCombs.40.346 Redland Road, Mocksville, arrested Feb. 16 for assault on a female and communicatinglhrcats.Trial date: March 4. -ToriLatrailEtchison. I6,388Davie Academy Road. Mocksville, was ar- restedFeb. I7,atDavleHighSchoolfor disorderly conduct. Trial date: April 1, - Karen Mayes Robinson, 34. 554 Marklond Road. Mocksville. was ar rested Feb. 18, at her residence for do mestic assault. Trial date: March 4. - Stacey Michael Spry, 29, 554 • Maricland Road, Mocksville, was ar rested Feb. 18, at his residence for domestic assault. Trial date: March 4. - William Darrell Whcclcr, 37, Winston-Salem arrested Feb. 18. for failure to pay support, possession of marijuana and drug paraphernalia. - D'vorrest Waylan Wallace, 17, 357 County Line Road. Mocksvillc. was arrested Feb. IS.formisdcmeanor assault. Trial date: March 4. -Terry Dean Leonard. 37. of High Point, arrested in High Point Feb. 19. for conversion by a bailee. Trial date: March 4. - Walter Charles Hogue, 41, 288 Mill St.. Mocksville. was arrested Feb. 20, for failure to appear In court. Trial date: March 1. - Allan Wilson Chatham, 23. of Southern Pines, arrested Feb. 20, for possession of morijuanaanddrug para phernalia. Trial date: April 1. , - Daniel David Graham. 65, of Cornelius, arrested Feb. 20. for posses sion of Clonazepam and carrying a concealed weapon. Trial date: March 25. - Kenneth Johnson Williams. 38. 155 Center St.. Cooleemec, was ar rested Feb. 21, for assault on a femaje. Trial date: March 4. ; - Andre Heaggins, 35, of Kenansville, was arrested on South Main Street. Mocksville, Feb. 21. for possession of a stolen flreann. poss<;s- slon of a pistol by a felon, carrying a concealed weapon and driving.after consuming. Trial date: April 1. ,. McxJisville F>olice The following incidents were re ported (0 Mocksville Police. - Vicki Lynn Fortune reported Feb. 20 she was threatened at a unit at llie Oaks apartments. - Tommy Woodte reported Feb. 18 the breaking, entering and larceny of a pressure washer from Pizza Hut, Madi son Road. - Hade W. Triplett reported Feb. 17 the larceny of money from a residence on East Lake Drive. - Kevin Cam^ Walker reported Feb. 13 his truck was damaged on the Miller’s parking lot - Ted Johnson repmted Feb. 15 the larcenyof$8worthofgasfrt>m Amoco, Yadkinville Road. Arm ta - Timothy Scott Smyers. 37, of 132 Klunie Road, was charged Feb. 20 with two counts of damage to personal property. He is accused of damaging landscape lights at homes on Wilkes- boro and Gwyn sm^ts. - Dorothy Lapish Peacock. 69. of 300 Railroad St.. was charged Feb. 14 with allowing a dog to run at large. Trial date: March 8. Traffic Accidents • A Mocksvillc woman was cited formakinganunsafeuaffic movement after a wreck on Yadkinville Road in front of Willow Oak Shopping Center at 3:30 p.m. Saturday. Lelia Ray Benge, 69, of 239 Ralph Rood, was driving a 1993 Chrysler in the right lane and sideswiped a 1987 Dodge uuck driven by Doris Sparks McDanlcl,72,ofl307ComatzaRoad, Mocksville, reported Officer R.A. Donalhan. ' A vehicle driver and the owner were cited after a wreck at South Main and Boger streets at 1:12p.m. Feb. 17. Serena Marie Hancock of 193 WindsongRo^ui failed toslop the 1991 Ford she was driving before It suoick In the rear a 1989 Ford driven by Parris Caprice Bums. 18. of County Line Road. Harmony. reportedOfficerD.T. Miller III. She was cited for failure to reduce speed, the vehicle owner. Flora Wilkes Hancock of the same address, for allowing a vehicle to be operated with no Insurance. . ^ - A Statesville woman waS charged with maldng an unsafe traffic move ment after a wreck in the Burger King parking lot at 12:45 p.m. Feb. 16. Joyce Crider Miller. 40. backed a 1991 Chevrolet van into a 1995 Chevrolet van being driven across the lot by Gay Howard McClamrock. 47, of243 Godbey Road, reported O^cer R.A. Donalhan. li Sheriffs Deoartment The following incidents were re ported to the Davie Couniy Sheriffs Department - April A. Ferguson of Rainiree ; Court. Advance, reported Feb. 12, a check had been stolen from her mail box, forged and cashed. - Carl Ann Coffey of Rainbow Road, Advance, reported Feb. 15, that her puise had been stolen from Meadowbrook Terrace of Davie. -Todd BamesofBaileyCh^l Road, Advance, reported Feb. IS, someone broke into an outbuilding al his resi dence, stealing two saws, loots. Hshing supplies and tree steps. - Robert Hoyle Mann of Advance reported Feb. 16. a neighbor assaulted his son on his bicycle at their residence. - Robin Honeycutt Williams of Mocksville reported Feb. 16. an ac quaintance had used her credit card without permission. - Davie High principal Linda Bosi and teacher Devore Holman reported Feb. 17,astudenlhadrefused tofollow instructions and cursed at Holman. - Sgt. T.B. Grtibb reported finding a Yamaha ATV, reported stolen from Dawn Green of Yadkinville, in the parking lot of a consignment shop on U.S. 601 South, Mocksville. - Phillip Cartner of Davie Acad emy Road. Mocksville. reported mail had been stolen from his mailbox Feb. 18. -DeputyD.R.Irelandreportcd find ing a 1986 Chevrolet Camaro. which had been stolen from Anne Marie Farr of Philadelphia, Pa., at a residence on Bugle Lane Feb. 18. - Johnny Hellard reported Feb. 18, someone had failed topay money owed to Crossroads General on U.S. 64. -Jerrilynn Gough reportcdFeb. 19. a vehicle ran off the road i n her yard on Deadmon Road and damaged a phone box belonging to Sprint. - Kendra I(immcr Riddle reported Feb. 19, the lag was stolen fromhercar offU.S. 158, Advance. - Gerald Stephen Smith of Fanti- ington Road. Mocksvillc. reportedFeb. 20. a concrete saw had been stolen from the tool box on his truck at his residence. - Aaron Cain Stevens. Underpass Road. Advance, reported Feb. 22. someone had stolen money and a pair of tennis shoes from his home. Highway Patrol The following traflic wrecks were investigated by the N.C. Highway Pa trol In Davie County. Driver Face* Two Charges A Mocksville man faces two charges after a wreck on Bear Creek ; Church Road at S:10p.tn.Beb. 20. . Christopher Lee Shrewsbury, 31, 'of 297 Oakland Ave., was charged with DWI and driving while Ucense revoked. He wai taken to N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem for treat- ^ ment of injuries. Shrewsbury was driving a 1991 Honda, passing aoother vehkk in a . curve al an estimaled speed in excess of 70 mph, repotted Trooper CD. Jones. Hie car went off the road to the left, went out of coUrol and back across the toad inabfoadslide, striking a tree off the road to the right DrivtrFkcaSccM 'naopen are looking for the driver of a car that went off Bethel Church Road and struck a tree Feb. 20. The car, a 1985 Dodge pickup, is owned by Cliarles Nathaniel Dalton of Hemlock Street, Mocksville, reported Trooper CD. Jones. Im profH PMiiagChaifed An Advance teen was charged with improper passing after a wreck on Baltimore Road al 11:40 a.m.Feb.21. Adam Lee Walker, 18, of 351 N.C. 801N.. was driving a 1995 Ford and moved to the left lo pass another ve hicle. When he did this, the car struck alnickdrivenby Rodney Lee Leonard, 32, of 230 D u ^ Road, which was passingWalker’scar.repoftedTrooper A-J. Farmer. DrivcrCharfedWHliDWI A Concord nun was charged with DWI after a wreck on U.S. 601 South al2;53p.m.Ftb.20. DanielDavklGiaharo,65,wasdriv- ing a tractor trailer on the U.S. 601 off ramp and failed to negotiate the curve, hilling a guard rail to the right and going through the inteisection, strik ing autility Iwx on Uie opposite side of U.S.601,reportedTn»perAJ.Farmer. CarW ndiiO nU,S, iO l North Patrick Jarvis Bamey, 18. of 4231 U.S. 601 N„ told Trooper T.D. Shaw that the 1991 Toyota he was driving must have hydroplaned, causing it lo go off the road to the right in a ditch. Tlie wreck was at 9:55 p.m. Feb. 17. Deer Struck On Country Lane Deborah Paige White, 45, of 116 Patricia Way. Mocksville was driving a 1991 Buick al 6:55 p.m. Feb. 18 whenadeer crossed her path, reported Trooper A. A. Justice. 'nreeC lurteinicd A Mocksville woman faces three charges afterawreckat4:30p.m. Feb. 17 on N.C. 801 South. Fires Davie Couniy fire depanments re- .ipaiided to the foUowing calls. F A U : Mockiville. 10:37 a-m.. {Mpumpoafiie, Amoco. 1560Yadk- inviUeRud;CounlyUne. n:18a.m., house ftre. auisdng IredeU County. 13SBetTiet'sCiicle;Conul2CT-Dulin, 2:38 p.m., grass fire. 575 Uowanllown Road; Advaice aulued. nhl<;)eniiakni,4;19pm.bfuih fire. 2625U.S. 601 Soutb;Cooleeniee aisisted. Fcb.l7:Mocksville, 1:16p.m.,auto accUenl,CsBart)ecue,U.S.601 South. Feb. U : Cooleemee. 4:49 p.m, buiUing fire, 274 Duke Street; Jetusa- lemaisisied. Feb. 19: Cenler, 12:08'p.m.. auto acckleni, Vanzant Road; Jerusalem,' 12:12 p.m, dircct traflic, US..60I; Je iu ia l^ 12:23 p.m.. auto accident, N.C. 801; center, 12:34 p.m, direct traffic, U.S. 64 al Greenhill Road; Jenisale^ 3:31 p.m., auto accident. Riverdale Road; Fbric, 5:17 p.m., auto accident, Fork-Bixby Road; Cool eemee, 6:06 p.m., structure fire, J.L. Farm Lane; Jeiusalem assisted; Cdol- eemee, 6:09 p.m., structure lire, 175 Center Slreet:Jenisalemassisted; Cen ter, 7:31 p.m., auto accident. Lake Myers Campground. Feb. 20: Mocksville, 9:49 a.m.. structure fire. 320 Avon Street. Fib. 21: Advance, 2:11 pim., grass fire, 140 Twin Creeks Driye. Cooleemee Police The foUowini were taken firom : 1 CootametrakeDqiiniiieMRpons. . -Dauitayldtaodb^,39.ofl58 ' KodvKnUXtiUwMCiWtfbrvkilat- ' iic te M wi anHMBM by lUDwing K>na * Feb. Z IHal 111 HMx MkXMHC. HI for DWLdrivinlwhile Ucense revoked andl»inMiiaace;Trialdale:M>chl9. - Kenneth Ray CaidweU. 28. S04 FairfieU Rnd. MockivUle, wai ac-l iMMd M . 4, fix (wo couili of fekny (m vt deMcrakia A liMl M offico i' ii>«rli<iilhitfiiiiinili1w iiittl«U b- Midiiidto Chwcb S«|it.4, TtU dM KM «*4. - - T m y tM d rW tf Stmln- ported Feb. 13, she had been assaulted and dnalened. As a result, officers anoled her esuanged husband, Den nis Gray Sliain. 30, of Salisbury, for assault on a letnile and communicat- ing Ih c a ls .d a te : Feb. 25. - H k laceny o( * ponaUn crgan. fttm Vfctoty Baptist Chuch was re- poMd M . 22. An invMigalkn is Vickie-Jo Ferguson Williams, 21, of 328 Boxwood Church Road, was driving a 1985 Ford that went off the road to the right, smick a mailbox and traveled onto a field, reponcd Trooper A.A. Justice. She was charged with exceeding a safe speed, unsafe tires and having an expired tag. FaUun To Reduce Speed Charged A High Point teen was charged with faiiure'to reduce speed after a wreck on U.S. 64 East al 4 p.m. Feb. 17. Michael Greg Duncan, 18, failed to stop the 1998 Ford von he was driving before it struck the rear of a 1996 Ford driven by Charles Marshall Giles, 67, of Philadelphia, Tenn., repotted Trooper A. A. Justice. Driver Faces Two Charge, A Mocksville woman faces two charges after a wreck on McCullough Roadal 1:50 p.m. Feb. 17. JaclynAnnAlhey,20,ofl78Grubb Road, was driving a 1986 Honda and failed lo negodate a curve, causing the car lo go off the road lo the right, oveitum and strike two small trees, reponedTrooperAJ.Fanner.Shewas charged with exceeding a safe spe^ and driving without a license. YadUavUkManCluujcd A Yadkinville man was charged with DWI and drivuig left of center afterawreckonN.C.801al4:15p.m. Feb. 16. Stephen Henry Villoe,44, was driv ing a 1993 Ford van and carae off the 1-40 exit ramp, turned left and crossed the cenler line, strikingairaclotu^ler driven by WiUiomDavid Coggins, 59, of Miami, .Okla., reported Trooper MW.Whitener. Fallun To Baducc Speed C h a n ^ A Mocksville woman was c h a ^ wilb faiiure'to reduce s p ^ after a wreckooLibcttyCbutchRoadBl6:45 p.th. Feb. 16. DixieDianneBooe,25,or699;ack Booe Road, failed to stop the 1997 Dud^ pk:kup M was driving before it itnick in the rear a 1980 Chevrolel driven by Mkliael Shane Hazelwxxl. 21. of 222 Tittle Trail, Mocksville, reported Trooper Terrance D. Shaw. FaUure To Reduce Speed Charged A High Point man was charged with failure lo reduce speed after a wreckatS:30p.m.Feb. 15onU.S. 158 at Redland Road. Qvil Lawsuits Claude Ashley James, 20, failed to stop the 1974Plymoulhhewasdriving before it sinick the rear of a 1986 Acura driven by David Franklin Rowe Jr., 38, of 109Sunlree Road, Advance, reported Trooper M.W. Whilener. following were issued build ing pennits in Davie County in Janu ary, listed by owner or contractor, lo-. cation, type of building and estimaled construction value. - Stephen Cplbum. 157 Oak Trqe Drive. Mocksville. new outbuilding. $2,000. - Christy Tnicking, 2079 US. 601 N., Mocksville, remodel commeicial building, $55,000. -Sylvia Steele, 1605 US. 601 S., Mocksville, new single-family resi dence. -Donald Wood, 135 S. SaUsbury St., Mocksville, remodel commercid building. $5,600. - R.C. Short Custom Homes, 143 Covington Drive, Advance, new singls-faidly residence, $120,000. - Cope & Son Construction, Cool- eeinee, new single-family residence, $101,000. - Timothy W. Smith, 577 Crolts Road, Mocksville, new single-family residence, $97,680. - John HiU, 188 Cambridge Lane, Mocksville,newoutbuiUing, $27,000. ■ Robbins Construction Co., '415 Orchard Park Drive, Advance, new shigle-family residence, $220,000. -SouthemShowcaseHousing, 1705 US. 601 N„ Mocksville, saks oSice. - Vogler's Construction, 157 Covington Drive,. Advance, new single-family tesidence, $137,000, -RotialdJodes, 112FolarisDrive, Mocksville, new single-faniily resi dence. $80,000. - Man; Eauaf. 369 Rabbit Farm TfaU,Advanoe,newsingle-ltaillyrta)- deoct. $130,000. - Donald Malpass, 108 Camden Court, Advance, new outbuilding, $2,500. - Nancy Nonnan, 142 Irishman Place, Advance, new single-family residence, $133,525. - Richanl Short, 2516 Comatzer Road, Advance, new outbuilding, $1,000. - Brandon Dyer, 201 Fairmont Drive, Mocksville, expand smgle-fam- ily residence, $1,500. - Jerry Daniels. 1022 Salisbury Road, Mocksville, new outbuiMing, $27,000. - Danny Hayes, 504 Gladstone Road, Mocksville, new shigle-fanilly residence, $88,000. - Abba Construction, 444 Rabbit ‘FannTrail, Advance,new smgle-fam- ily residence. $190,000. - Samnaz. Inc., 143 Hidden Brook Drive, Advance, new single-family residence, $190,000. - Sunshine Buiklen and Improve- menu, 156 Aviara Drive, Advance, newsingfc-familyreskience,$225,000. -FhUUp Beauchamp, 131 Sand Pit Road, Advance, newsin^familyresi- dence, $197,690. - Larry McDaniel. 236 M e ^ w Glen Lane, McoksviUe, new single- family residen«J79,«g^ ■ David Pilcher,228 Meadow dien Lane. McoksviUe. new outbuUding, $24,000. -MockP!aceInc..401 RMainSt. Mocksville, remodel buildibg, $17,100. : - Hardison United Metbodlit '..'v.rirtw itO iliiiiT Routine Traffic Stop Leads To 8 Ounces Of Marijuana A Carthage man was caught with an estimated half pound of marijuana last week after a state trooper stopped the vehicle he was driving for running a stop sign. Iain Grant McDonald, 26. was charged with felony possession of marijuana, possession of drug para phernalia. DWI. driving without a li cense and failure to stop at a stop sign. He was placed in the Davie County Jail in lieu of a $7,500 bond, pending an April 8 first appearance hearing in Davie District Court. N.C. Highway PatrolTrooperA.A. Justice reported thalhesawuredToyota 4-Runner fall to stop at the stop sign on U.S. 64 West from the 1-40 exit ramp. "As I talked to the driver, I detected a strong odor of marijuana about the vehictc." Justice said. "He was very unsteady on his feet and his eyes were bloodshot, red and glassy." The suspecttoldthetrooperhedidn't have any marijuana. He was placed under arrest and during the search, approximately eight ounces of mari juana was found in ihe crotch area of his jeans. Justice reported. Drug para phernalia was located in the vehicle. McDonald produced a Maryland driver’s license. Stolen 4-Wheeler Recovered Thrce men were caught transport ing a 4-whcelcr reported stolen from YadkinCouniythrough Davie Feb. 17. according to Davie County Sheriffs Chief of nnforcemcnt Jimmy Phipps. The suspects, the Honda 4-whcelcr and the 1995 Nissan pickup truck on which ll was being transported were turned over to the Yadkin County Sheriffs Department. Shane Aaron Hartness, 19;Christo- phcrScoit Forrest.20;andJoshua Dean Waller. 18; all of 127 Markland Av enue, Mocksville, were charged with felony larceny. The truck, which belongs to Forrest, has been impounded by YadkinCounty authorities. " There were 13 traffic wrecks reported during the ice and snow last week, and even more vehicles that slide off the roads, like these two early Friday afternoon on Country Lane. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Slipping And Sliding 13 Wtecks Reported On Davie Roads During Friday Snow Cooleemee Plans Dog Sweep ^ , The snow came to Davie County ^ last Friday in full fonx. It started off , w i^ a few flakes mixed with some . rain.andthentherainwasgoneandthe ' flakes got bigger. •nielcmpcralurcs weren't that cold, but the heavy snow stuck to the roads, making an icy, slushy mess. As usual, it meant a busy day for * area law enforcement agencies inves- , tigated traffic accidents. . The N.C. Highway Patrol investi- , gated ihe following 12 wrecks as a , result of the snow. • A Winston-Salem woman was . chided with failure to yield after she ■ lost control of the car she was driving '. pn 1-40 al 6:10 p.m. Friday. Cheryl Denise Lighiy, 44, wasdriv- ing a 1985 Toyota that went out of control, striking a 1997 Chevrolet driven by Brenda Sue Lilly. 40. of ^StmesviHe, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. , •Thedrivcrofal989Mercuryned ihesceneafterthecarwreckedonU.S. ' ;64 West at 8 p.m. Friday. TTie 1989 Mercury is owned by Maria P. Mendoza-Pina of Winston-Salem, re ported Trooper C.D. Jones. • Janet Miller Rasmussen, 48. of Gastonia, was driving a 1997 Pontiac at noon Friday when it sklddedon MO. striking a 19^ tractor trailerdriven by David Uoyd Elbertson, 26. of Thomasville, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. •Thedriverofa 1985 Ford (led the scene after it went ofT U.S. 64 East al 11:45 a.m. Friday, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. The car is owned by Sharon Lynn Disher of Lera Lane, Mocksville. • The driver of a pickup truck lost conUx)l of the vehicle at 7:15 a.m. Saturday as It crossed the U.S. 601 bridge over 1-40. Gerald Edward Vance, 50. of Win ston-Salem, was driving the 1978 Chevrolel that struck the right bridge face, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. • An Advance teen was charged withoperating a vehicle with improper lires al^er a wreck on Comatzer Road at 12:30 p.m. Friday. Eric Ryan Vernon, 17,of997 Bal timore R (^. was driving a 1994 Ford that slid on Ice, going off the road to the left, striking a utility pole, reported Trooper A.J. Farmer. •Kimberly Dale Cranfill. 18. of 513 Sain Road. Mocksvillc, was driv ing a 1995 FonJ pickup on Country Lane at 12:15 p.m. Friday when it went ofT the road to the left In a curve and struck a fire hydrant, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. • A Mocksville teen was charged with exceeding a safe speed af^er a wreck on Comatzer Road at 12:45 p.m. Friday. James Howard Ellis, 18, of 244 Chestnut Trail, was driving a 1987 Nissan pickup that slide off the road to the left and overturned down an em bankment, reported Trooper A.J. Farmer. • Trooper A J. Farmer is investi gated a wreck in which a vehicle slid off the road and struck a farm imple ment off N.C. 801 at 11:45 a.m. Fri day. The driver fled the scene in the vehicle. • An Advance teen was charged with failure to reduce speed after a wreck on N.C. 801 at 5:45 p.m. Feb. 19. Jeremiah Brandon Howell. 16. of 392 Peoples Creek Road, was driving a 1989 Ford that slid on Ihe snow- covered road and struck the rear of a 1993 Ford pickup driven by Deborah York Cass. 42, of 139 Ellis Lane. Ad vance, reported Trooper A. A. Justice. • Susan Elizabeth Markland, 24. of 2464 U.S. (A E., Mocksville, wasdriv- ing a 1995 Ford that went off the road to the right and suuck a Ux«. reported Trooper A.A. Justice. • Emily Nema Hall. 16. of 426 Sanford Ave., Mocksville, was driv ing a 1990 Jeep on Riverdale Road al 3:30 p.m. when it went off the road to the right, struck a tree and overturned, reported Trooper A.A. Justice. She was taken to Davie Couniy Hospital for treatment of injuries, and was charged with exceeding a safe speed. Mocksvillc policc investigaied one wreck during the inclcmcnt weather. Laura Elizabeth Windley, 18. of I49WanderingLane,Mocksville, was drivinga 1990HondaonWestChurch Street when it skidded off the road to the right, stopping partially in a creek, reported Onicer D.T. Miller. COOLEEMEE - A clean sweep of stray dogs is planned here. MayorGradySpry announced Feb. 16. the town has requested that Davie County Animal Control pick up every dog found running loose in the town. Policehave issued warnings to resi dents. but some still refuse to secure thciranlmals to keep them from caus ing problems, said Policc Chief Tim Wooten. Onicers are wasting a lot of time irying to track down the owners of these dogs, he said. It could take several days lo get all the dogs picked up since animal con trol officers can only transport a few at a time, he said. Rezonings Approved County commissioners approved a request by The Laudy Croup Inc. to rezone7.2acrcs behind Bermuda Quay shoppi ng center from community shop ping to industrial special use following a public hearing Feb. 15. According to owner Roger Laudy, his company. Image Matters, manu factures promotional materials such as coasters, coffee mugs and picture frames and is the world's largest pro moter of computer mouse pads. The rezoning was sought to permit light manufacturing needed for pro duction of these items, he said. Noone expressed any opposition to the request. Commissioners also voted to grant a request by Wcstview Development Company. rezonIng about five acres on Peoples Creek Road from industrial to residential agricultural. Building Permits .C«llnucdFramPage6 iChurch, 150FeezorRoad,Mocksville, .;:new building, $325,000. - Tanya Ginlhcr, 880 Greenhill I Road, McoksviUe, new single-family k Residence, $120,920. - Julia Howard, 714 Milling Road, i-A1ocksville, remodel residence, ..$30,000. - Ricky Hunter, 345 Baileys Chapel |.,Road, Advance, new single-familyresi- ..idence, $1,600. -BerolhOilCo., I ll N.C.801N., \iAdvance, new conunercial building, ..1$5,000. - Davie Construction Co., 330 Ber- i:rauda Run Drive, Advance, expand McomnKrcial building, $35,000. -Dick Anderson Construction, 174 i;,GWMarch Road, Advance,newsingle- -.ifainily residence, $152,000. -Glory Quality HomeBuilders, 126 j'cRpiling Meadow Road, Advance, new 'Isingle-family residence, $75,000. ' - Hertiert Alexander, 1630 Yadkin . jValiey Road. Advance, new singie- ,j family rtsideiice, $127,340. yy- Lany and Ann Bowles, 201 Roil- liijtig Hills Lane. Mocksville. expand -irliiyU-ramiiy residence. $3,000. - Russell Wilson. 155 St. George w. H*ce, Advance, expand single-family .,|i»Mdence, $8,800. - CastleGate Consliuction, 114 rj(S>uniry CW16, Advince, expaii sjjigie-famiiy residence, $25,000. - Shannon Hall Construction, 154 , I,iti*in Creeks Drive, Advance, new 4 fiiigle-famiiy tesidence, $332,870. - Joe Caudle, 240 Jack Booe Road, j.,|tlcaksville new singh-family con- Hiddenbrooke Drive, Advance, new single-family residence, $320,000. - Isenhour Consuuction, 355 Or- chani Park Drive, Advance, newsingle- famiiy residence, $385,000. - Triad Pizza, 430 Valley Road, Mocksville, new commercial build ing. - Steve Gaddy, 361 Hospital St., Mocksville. - Farmington Dragway, 2992 N.C. 801 N., Advance, new commercial building, $29400. -IsenhourConsUuction,new single family residences: 118 St. Andrews Drive, Advance. $81,924; 124 St. Andrews Drive. $84,312: 130 St. Andrews Drive, $90,175; 136 St. Andrews Drive, $86,500; 142 St. Andrews Drive. $81,836. - Ainy Bolmer, 324 North Pino Road, Mocksville, new outbuilding, $27,000. , - Ron Carter, 135 Sun Tree Road, Advance, expand single-family resi dence, $10,280. -DonaldChaftin,406Wagner Road. Mocksville. new single-family resi dence. $27,450. - Carolyn Boger. 259 Fancy But tons Road. Mocksville, new single- family residence, $171,820. - Kazann Joyner, 158 Sain Road, Mocksville, new single-family resi- - V c i i ^ Cons^tion Ca, 158 - Donna Moore, 234 Meadow Glen Lane, Mocksville, new outbuilding, $15,000. - Gale SheeU, 410 Locust St., Mocksvillc, new oulbuiMjng, $2,000. -GkjtyQualilyHomeBulUeis. 165 Falling Creek Drive, Advance, new slngle-famiiyieskience. $130,600. -Gloiy Quality Home Builders, new single-family residence, $131,900. • Naomi Frost, 281 Campbell Road, Mocksville, remodel multi-family resi dence, $20487. -Thomasine Gaither, 107Hillcresl St., Mocksville, remodel single-family residence, $1,605. - Todd Younger, 596 Richie Road, Mocksvllei new single-family resi dence. $80,760. - Randall Carter, 308 Lydia Lane, Advance,newsingle-familyresidence, $89,725. - James Hayes, 114 Camelol Lane, Mocksville, new outbuilding, $2,400. - HMS General Conlraclors, four new single-family residences. - Larry McDaniel Builders, new single-family .residence, $101,800. - Larry McDaniel Builders, expand single-family residence, $3,360. - Larry McDaniel, 127 Cloister Drive, Mocksville, new single-family , residence, $80440. - Samnaz, M7 Oak Valley Blvd., Advance, newslngle-familytesidence, $229,080. - Jerry Crews, 197 Pepperslone Drive; Mocksville, new single-family residence. $80,000. - Karen Hail, 463 No Creek Road, Mocksville. ' - Wayne James, 154 James Road, MocksYille; no siiigk-fainily resi- dence, $77,840. ' , - Robert Legg. 130' Essie Road,MocksviUe, remodel ouibulld- ing,$24,000. : I- -CountyorD»vie.'622N,MainSl.. M o c k ^ v |ii( ;'^ '{ ly ^ - Godbey Construclion Co.. 214 Sugar Creek Road, Mocksville, new single-family residence, $130,000. -SoulhemShowcase Housing, 1705 US. 601 N. - Johnny Klimkowski, nisv single family residence, $ 100.000. - Richanl Short, new single-family residence, $119,720. - Charles Spann, 2271 N.C. sA S., Advance, new oulhuilding, $24,000. • Lany Tyndall, 335 Bear Creek Church Road, Mocksville, new single family residence, $72,660. -.Pudding Ridge Partnership, 224 Cornwallis Drive, Mocksville new commercial building, $5,000. - Shellon Construction Services, newsingle-famiiyresidences,$l37,330 and $124,920. -lean Vest, 841Cedai Creek Road, Mcoksville,expandsingle-family resi dence, $105,300. • Eric Brown Construclion, 50 Crowe St., Mocksville, new singie- family residence, $109,405. - Richard Mabe, 389 Potts Road, Mocksville new outbuilding. -BrendaFaw, l54HaUmderDrive, Mocksville. expand outbuilding. $2,000. , -StacyLavery. 499 Griffin Road. Advance, new shi^-familyresidence, $110,680.' - Stephen Scheibner, 245 Serenity Hills Trail, Advance, new single-fam- lly residence, $340,875. -Larry McDaniel, 129Polaris Drive, mocksville, new single-family resi dence, $90,810. - Vent LabCoip., expand commer cial building, $95,000. - Ron Sirupe, 1280 N. Main St., Mocksville,expandsingle-familyresi- dence,M5,600. - David Mallard Construction, new single-family residence, $103,220. The land had sits in the middle of a farm and was zoned for industrial pur poses in 1979, according to planning and zoning director John Gallimorc. Al that time, a shop was locatcd on the site. Thcncwpropertyowncr has cleaned up the soli to meet environmental stan dards and needs this rezoning to con tinue with residential development of the farm, he explained. The ixiard also voted to accept the following names for new private roads to be added to the county’s E-911 ad dressing system: Clayton Foster Lane off Yadkin Valley Road and Belva Lane off Plowman Lane in Advance undBigOakLaneoffUS. 158, Robert Austin Trail off Big Oak Lane and Son Shine WayoffUS. 158 in Mocksville. s o Eo m rs lA i t AccoDnfncSllflClylHC. P tnrM 6 A £€ M U $ U m t, BmdneuGlndhUma 3770-8 Qenmns Bd., Hwv 1 St ■ Orniwis (336) 766^72 951 Hoy 66 South, Suit, 34 • Kmmvila(336) 993-7626 ■ utanes inanos, isb Edwards Road,Harmony,expandsingle-family residence, $14,400.....■ • James Zinunermw, 499 Griffin Road. Advann. new outbuilding. $12,000. '■ -Rick Alexander. 192 John Ijames Road, Mocksville, new siiigle-family nskknct. $150,840. ' Bm h HMiIngRumors? “ttm not nAnd, just no longerdetiverUigbabiesr J. Isaac Newton, M.D. Board CartHjod GynacoiojBitt andDirectorof , Tlw Forsyth Manopausa Clinic Wa ara plaaatd to amotnci •one* houn kr tha damanlns naada d tha caiaar woman. 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Dream Kitchen • Rocic Fireplace On the Lot Financing Available Payments As Low As $400 Per Month 3870 P a t t e r r o n A v e . , W ln 8 t o n * S a le m ;(O tfH w ySiN orthofW lM lonSalm ) r Office: (336)767-9263 • 1-800-987-7893 Fax: (336)7•^4®2^ Atn-.'FIN.4 6 , INTEREST-3«0TErfM- , .v '-! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 25,1999 - B1 Brian Pitts Dazding D im e Phillips Emerges As One Of Best In Davie History Raging Reynolds ran and hid, sapping (tic juicc from liic rcgulor- (won racc and slalcing ils claim as the greatest team in Central piedmont Conference history. 11 But the greatest player - for locals who ^mand insolation ijriies - played lijg'ainst Rey- 4|o1ds: Dazzling ^uanc Phillips, ■Pavic's junior guanl who - became one of the season's persona] dramas. Phillips pulled off something foreign to War Eagle watchers, something inexplicable. He averaged 26.4 points and emerged as the school's hottest item since Dwayne Grant, the legend from the 1970s who is widely considered the . greatest of all time. Not even Phillips expected this. "I don't know... I can’t even explain it," he said. "It's hard to explain. You know, last year I averaged 10. In the summer 1 • averaged points like that but, you know, I didn't think I would do j this." ‘ Phillips' remarkable season was . • a nullcal depailun: from 1998, ;• when ihc sophomore point guanl occasionally str^iggled to interlock :; with a senior-laden team. "Duane's come a ton from a shy little sophomore who was dealing > with all the seniors - who probably 1 didn't really want him on the team - ^ jd taking control this year and ^ averaging almost 27 points a ‘ gome," Coach Jim Young said. Phillips'sophomore jumper ^ locked conviction. He intensifled ’ his practice regimen, developed radar range, improved his ball ; handling and evolved into an ^ uninhibited machine. Offensively, ^ he has it all, and he got it faster ^ than most folks imagined possible. ^ "My sophonure year, I didn't ''■tfork on my outside shot at all because I was really a point guard," said Phillips, who popped 64 3- pointers this year. This summer 1 worked on my outside shooting and I just got better at it. Coach told me how to shoot the ball, bending my knees and stuff. I Uiink I've got my i;t>frense pretty straight." L " Phillips wormed up against InoncWerence competition, J: averaging 23.9, Itan enhanced his reputation by peaking against some I of Uk state's toughest competition, |; the CPC. He averaged 29.2 in 12 j: leagiw and toutnament gomes, ; including iwo 40-point outbursts. [ Not even Reynolds' swarming E bees, the top-ranked team in the 1: Northwest Coaches poll, could t prevent Phillips' surge. He scored f. 37 in the first meeting, 24 in the second and 15 in the slow-down Please See Couch - Pagt B2 Adam Bailey Grabs Chance At Big Stage W restler SecxDnd In State Finals By Driun PilLs Davie County Enterprise Rccord Adam Dailey hoped for a moment of redemption. Opportunity camc against the fiercest competition on the state's ijrand stage, and he grabbed it. It left him in tears. "I'mstill kind ofdazcd/'said Bailey, a Davie senior who saved his greatest perfonnnnce forthe final weckendofa gloriouscareer, roaring torunner-up in the 125-pound cla.ss or Ihc state cham pionships at Charlotte's Independence Arena. "It was one of my dreams. I’ve been wanting to do it ever since ninth grade." Bailey buried Jonathan Sherrill of Duller in less than two minutes, stomped Dylan Stamer of Riverside by 15 points, dispatched Nute Mitchell of Scotland 9-5 and barreled into the title match seeking to become just the fifth state champion in school history. Altlwugh David Crooke of Fay etteville 71st disarmed Dailey 4-2 in the finals, the magical ride wiped away the horrid memory of a Midwest Re gional recession two weeks ago. The school's .second-winningest competi tor hit a rut and faded into a fourth- place comer. Dailey's mother, Angela, reported that the Dailey household resembled a mortuary all wcMik leading up to the state championships. In the dark hours following the regional, Bailey turned down friends'offers to gograb to meal, plopped down on the couch and wal lowed in the psychological slop of premature defeat. The family sufffcred^ in his misery. "I was expecting to do better than that," Bailey said. "I didn't really want it as much as I did last year. I was down on myself. I was expecting to get first. Tliat was what motivated me to do better." Bai ley gatliered momentum by stun ning Sherrill, a No. I seed. In the fir^ period. I "I had to step it up," said Dailey. did pretty good. I was just fired ufl, man. 1 was glad to be there and I wifi justhavingfun.Igucss.ButlstillkncW I had to win a couple more to get to where I wanted to be." Bailey steamrolled Stamer 17-2, setting up a rematch with Mitchell, who blocked Bailey's regional path with a crushing third-period pin. ■ Baileygothimback9-5,exorcising the regional denK)ns and fulfilling the* childhood dream of competing in the finals. "He wrestled as hard as he could and as good as he has in a long time," Coach Buddy Lowery said. "He had a bad weekend before and turned it around." Please See Bailey - Page B8 P a y je F a lls T o R e y n o ld s North Davie's Kelli Lawhon looks toward the basket against North Rowan. For a story and more photos, please see page B6. - Photo by James Barringer DHS Girls Embarrass Titans By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Davic'svarsitygirlsbosketballteam could do nothing wrong on a night West Forsyth could do virtually noth ing right. The War Eagles played like they hadn't in years, shooting the lights out at an incredible 56-percent pace and applying gagging defensive pressure, and the Titans crumbled into indistin guishable bit parts in a rubber match presumably between evenly-matched teams in last week's opening round of iheCenmilPicdmontConfcrcnceTour- nament at Davie, Davie, the No. 4 seed, rallied for a 54-47 victory in the first meeting. West was responsible for perhaps Cozart's most disappointing loss, a lethargic )!3-39 setback three weeks ago. By Brian Pitl^ Davie County Enterprise Rccord With a positive season in danger of going up in flames, Davie's founh- secded varsity boys ' basketball team built a fire wall out of last week's 72- 64 victory over fifth-seeded South Stokes in the first round of the Cen tral PiedmontCon* ference Tourna ment at Davie. Tenor "That was a game that we needed to win," said Coach Jim Young, who seethed in the gloomy aftermath of a two-point loss to South Rowan in the down and talked about It as a group. They knew ihat they're a better team than that. If they were going to lose their last game, they didn't want it to be someone that they know they can beoL'' Top-seeded Reynolds ended the War Eagles' season, routing them 89* 58 in the semifinals. Against South, the War Eagles bounced back in the face of adversity. Center John Orsillo, the second-lead- ingscorer(l 1.8)andlcadingreboundcr (7.4) and shot blocker (1.8). was sus pended for the tournament for break* tng on unspecified team rule. leaving Davie without its 6-7 presence in the middle. On iopofthat,Youngdctected. some detrimental attitudes in the back wash of the South Rowan slop. He Please See Demons - Page B2 n:guiar-scason gome. "We sot Pleas* See D«vie - Pap B2 Five Davie Middle School Wrestlers Win State Titles; North Davie's Jon Goode climbed back into the ring for the fust time in six weeks and promptly erased Ihc nightmarish memory of a laU-seoson appendicitis dial obruptly Intemipted an unbeaten season and cripplcd die Wildcots' chances of blocking SouUi Davie's road to glory. A 160-pound powerhouse who hadn't wiesded since mid-January, Goode overcame competitive rust and cappedalfrOseasonwidiastatecham- pionship,joining teammates aintSuu- ley at 119 and Brandon Pane ai I4S. "With his appendiciUs and all, and after mending for three weeks and being off the mat for Out long, he struggled to get through but he won all four (matches)," Coach Ron Kirk said. "He wrestled real good considering die condition he was in." Pone avcngedone of his four losses for die year, surviving a 5-4 dogfight against a kid fipm Southwest Ran dolph Uiat pinned him in their first meeting. Pone finished his seventh- gradecompoign 17-4 andeighth grader Sunley finished 19-2. North Davie seventh graden Nick Pone (Brandon's brodier at 125) and Zac Morton (76) and eighth grader Trent Young (heovyweight) rose to runner-up. Pane's path to die title was stopped by star Billy Riddle of South Davie. Young wresded brilliondy before col lapsing unexpectedly in Ihc finals. And Morton rolled through two rounds, then rallied furiously for an 8-6 semi final win that propelled him into die title match. « "(Nick Pane and Riddle) ore going to be IWO to watch next year," Kirk said. "Young wrestled good all day long and then got beat by somebody that Trent should have pinned. "Morton had several good matches. He come from behind in die semifinals against Watauga. He was losing 6-0 afler one period." In thesemifinals,Nonheighth grad es Coll Stanley (125) ond Armond Vonsiotsky (152)sufrcred heartbreak ing 4-2 losses diat forced Ihem to settle for diird. Stanley lost in overtime, just his second defeat of the year, and Vonsiatsky's20-motch winning streak came to a painful end. "(Colt) could have possibly been a state champion, too," Kirk said. "Ar- mand could have won diat motch. In fact, he pul die guy on his back right at the end of the diird period ond didn't get any back points for il." Notes: The divisions were divided between sevendi, eighth and ninth grades.... Kirk said eighdi grader Josh Darnell, who finished fourth at 112, wrestled well all day.... Noidi eighdi grader Molt W il^ absorbed two ex cruciating 3-riSses. "He gM paired real bad," Kirk said.... Jonlan Kahn, a Dovie High freshman, finished diiid at 112— Brandon Pane, Nick Pane and Mofton will comprise next yai$ nucleus for North. "Fve gol a std« champion and two mnners-upcomiiig back," Kirk said. "So dial will help rap a lot." . . . . Soudi Davie's Mich^ Clement joined Riddle as state cham pion, capping an unbeaten middle school career.... Kenny Gray (Hf- ond), Adrian Pacheco (second), son Glass (fifth) and Tunmy Redmdii (fifth) also placed for Soulh. • R e v e n g e : H e in y W in s T w o S w im E v e n ts A t R e g io n a ls 'By Brian ntu ( Davie County Enterprise Record ; WhensomeonegivesDaviesenior . tswimmerMikeHeinyincendvetowin. ! they heaerk»k out ' : ReynoMs' Ryan Cooper, Heiny's ^! fonnuit compedtkin, dealt Heiny his : lirtt Mgh-fchool k)U In Ute lanuaiy, : itunning die dvee-line cootow» • iwiiiiiMr of die year In the 300 lite. : BixHeiiyeniedlhMlatindiianocy to Iht Midwot RegknuU iwenUy. - noUiwOiivvnnMeioSrilptoM ■' V lliiS g 6«e.HetoviIiodooiln«Wi Coach Ben Allred saidofHeiny'sre- venge-powered performance in die 500 free. "He pionships by cracking Uw regional's top eight. Meagan finished second in dic200IMandfourthindie lOObreast- stroke; Brad finished fifth in die SO . free:andJcffFiisby,BradClark,Heiny &Ciwrk M C iu k the 100bKkm>ke,becaaiiiitamuld- 'He wK ahiwl the emirs race,' was ahead by^BenSdlingsqueezedintodiestate's three secoiTds'ev- : pool by taking eighdi in die relay.. < ery lap. He had a ’ Allreddeclareddiemeet.areniark- lealiy good lice. ‘ »bli!su<iessstoiy,fromHeiny'sdouble Mike said he was ■ “ iimiph all die way down die Une., „ , - goingtotakecare MikeGiiief«ki,EinniaJakob.Kaylyn .H e in y of(Cooper)."' 'Sralih,DaaiiCinandAdrieneBridge- Senior Brad Clark, younger sister »^cam eupdB B deipll.t^ Me^an C lrt and the boy* 200 fteo relayalsoqtiaiilledfordiejtalechara- H t« t Sit S n S i.fi- ,h |i *7 B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 25,1999 D a y je je d e e m e d A g a in s t S a u r a s ; L o s e s T o R e y n o ld s In R o u n d O n g Conttnucd From Page Bl addressed ihosc issues rorccrully,prod ding an inspired effort. "Wc needed to bounce back," Young said. "We've had some injuries and we've hod some discipline prolv lems. We had to lake care of that. We just needed to step back and regroup." •' Davie rode Duane Phillips' shoul ders to a three-game sweep of South Stokes, which fears no one quite tike Riiilips. He scorched South for 37 points, hitting 12 of 19 field goals and nine of 13 free throws and finishing with an unbelievable 40-point average against the Saunis. who were burned for 40 and 43 in the earlier contests. "They didn’t have the big guys in side to stop him like some of the teams have," Young said. "They went box- ond-onc and did theother stuH*to try to stop him, but we got enough scoring out of the other guys that (hey had to pay attention to them. "Duane took them to the hoop. It's pretty tough to stop him one-on-one;" ' The supporting cast made the Sau ras pay when Uiey hounded Phillips. RodTenorhadaseason-high lOpoints on five-of-eightshooting, Marcus Las siter hit four of seven shots for nine points, Lany Umberger scored seven and Kenny Collins scored four and dished out lOa^isists. Tenor and Umberger pulled down all the important rebounds as Duvie extended a precarious two-point lead down the stretch. They each had 14 rebounds, with Tenor adding four as sists, three blocks and three steals in his finest varsity hour. Umberger also contributcdfoura.ssisisandthree steals. "That’s definitely his best game," Young saidofTenor. "And remember, he'sasophomore. He has been steadily coming, and that’s great to sec because he has two more years with this pro gram. He is really starting to team that he can score and starting to almost want the ball now, as opposed to hop ing he didn't got it thrown tohlm like he did at the beginning of the year. "If he comes on this summer and worksonhlsoffcnse,you'll havesome- thing to reckon with next year." Notes: Young applauded Orsillo for sticking behind the team. "He was behind the bench very positively sup porting the team and doing the things we’rcaskinghlmtodo,"he said. "That’s what we need from him.".... Lassiter had six steals and three assists, Do minic Graham scored three and Travis Peacock had two.... Davie finished t S-IO; posting just its second winning season in 11 years. Slow Down Only Delays Rout Inthesemlfinals,Youngemploycd a slow-motion offense In a desperate attempt to contain one of the state’s most powerful engines. The ploy worked for awhile - Reynolds led 43- 27 at hainime - but eventually the Demons'dcep,aggressivedefensetook its toll, creating turnovers that fuel Reynolds' high-octane offense.' Rey nolds rolled 89-58, sweeping the se ries for the sixth straight year. . "They're as deep a club as I've seen and it says something for Coach (Howard) West to be that deep and keep them happy," Young said of the 22-2 Demons, who were stunned by West Forsyth In the finals. "We just tried to do some different things. We really had to play four' guards and a forward with the injuries and suspension, and they tried real hard to do what we asked them." Collins made 11 of l4 free throjvs’ and led with 19 points, followed^y Phillips with 15, Lassiter with nine. Tenor with eight, Umberger with folir, freshman Dan Sullivan with two and Graham with one. C o a c h E n d o rs e s P h illip s T e a m s B e in g A c c e p te d The Lone Hickory Recreation De partment is accepting teams for the summer softball league. Any team wishing to play In the league lsaskedlocall33M63-4532as soon as possible. This includes men’s, women’s and church coed teams. Only a limited number of teams will be accepted. Deadline for entry is March 31.- T-Ball, Baseball Registration Under Way The Mocksville-Davie Parks and RecFCation Department will accept reg- IsUTjtion forms forT-Ball and Peewee Baseball through March 5. Age for T'Ball is 4-5 yean old and 6forPeewec.LcaguepIaywillbcglnin late April. All games will be played at Jericho. Reglstrotion fee (including shirt and hat) isS30 for the first child and $25 for cach additional child in the saine fam ily. Registration deadline is March 5. A $ 10 late fee will be applied after March 5. Registrations will not be taken af\er March 12. Continued From Page Bl third. He buried South Stokes the deepest, getting 43,40 and 37. The memorable surge started with 36 against West Rowan, a 3-A powerhouse. "That helped me out a lot." Phillips said. "That let me know that I could play against anybody and 1 could score against anybody." Young marveled at Phillips' arrival against the hottest oppo nents. "His real scoring didn’t start until we got against the good competition," he said. "It started w^ith West Rowan, the matchup with he and Scooter (Sherrill). He just picked it up there and never quit. And his bad nights - if you want to call them bad - were 15 points against the top teams. And the only reason he only had 15 (the third time against Reynolds) was because I took away the 3s and the other stuff because we were trying to do some different stuff to see if It would work. He would have had 30 points if we would have let him 80." The Debate Coaches almost always favor players from championship teams, occasionally from second-wave teams, for player-of-the-year consideration. Young gets slightly peeved by any suggestion that Phillips isn’t this year’s CPC player of the year. Coaches will probably instinc tively promote Reynolds’ Travis Holcomb-Faye, lost year's recipient, and some may support West H e a r t l a n d L i m o u s i n e C 'IK t iiii; A lltirJ .ih Ic 1 u x iirv I r,i When You W’iintto Go...Go In Style. I IM B ^ I v n W vJUM M IM I ■ H im W ill • SpiCMENIII < Ip id r iM M • C iM rti • O rJ a tiH P M . O g tte w liiliiiiiii M l i w in iiiw i iwdiriiin ; iM lw lN lir A lliilM b• in ^ htMcyRMto • Mi |Im • J mmmI ——I . *-’ ■ ~ »..........m— a—............... ifc • " ■ :T M W awipwi w iin w m iin w f uiiMif w oBitii (OrdttOMimouiinen > Ndi alM Khool padiagi Miitn pidi^ al tdiool and Inn^lion horn > IGd$ bHiday padiagt IncUes Iranipealaftn lot you and your M and up to 4 of In a hi( Iriindi piiked up hmhoiM W ^^ranipoitalianbandaltiep^ecanealal PizuHulAlsolnduMisapwsonabad H Mn o l« baboni, and alkraatda Unspoitaion ant tdeb lo( 6 to ( M t Cinww to mow P o ^ 1 drinto ato InduM to N i p a ^ . Mto l» iho« tanipoitalion li pratidad to evttyona ' Dimpadiaoilndudtskjxiiy»aii9pataknband(innetto2alBtDdatoinDanyfiandtansponalionb^ homt. toSjSgGnUly |P i(*a g a to 4 n ^ > ltaimpadiagalndudaatan)poitalionbBnddinnaito2alDanyrsatBraoli]to«n.ovt(nighla(xoniodafo^ to2alBnoGtowtoiandtaflapoiMonbicklioTOtoaf^ • Twite padiuaaliidiikyoul (MCI ollwriCM at ChadokMotoSpaadwayChooiatalhtW^^ CckMOhaidS(>i.May30.t999:- • ThiMklWaalMdpadagtbaMiMtoWand Sun.,Apri1l)'11.1999andto(*idas buryto 2 on Sal b VM Cw NC.to OHniglil actomdafeni at a baauiU^inounlan caUn, Sun liMpoMandlaMldaatto2andliantnpoMonontoliagalHatl»BiklriMotoSfM^ '«lbapManM2Mabtol« NASCAR tmMMlia net ai^oyatalaiing and buriausMaliack MMim«apa,iliow,Mtwatik.l^Pigaanl^at2pfflonlNMn^ Otlii'i Ut.ils Jajiljljli: Ojll Out ill Ihtsc Nunibtrs loi Bt'sc(v.ilions I36-998 2>!7q 33b/49-0423 33B-9<)8 7169 336-971-9100 Forsyth's twin towers. Josh Shehan and T.K. Edwards. History supports that theory, but Young obviously nominates Phillips as the logical choice, insisting that his inside- outside skills are far superior to everyone else. Better yet, Phillips helped put a basketball nobody on the Northwest map, climbing to as high as No. 4 in the poll. Young said mere all-conference would do little justice to Phillips. "Oh, I don't have any question for what he did for our team," Young said. "There arc some great players out there - 1 don’t mean to put anybody down - but he has to be considered the most valuable player for what he did. And we were a team that probably was picked last In the conference for losing all those seniors and only having one (starter) back and then finishing fourth In the conference. And he was a big part of that." Holcomb-Faye is magnificent, a deadly slasher with advanced ' knowledge and tremendous savvy, but Reynolds probably could have contended seriously without him. "The general thing Is they go with whatever team wins." 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Continued From Page Bl Tlicn the War Eagles allaincU uili* male revenge, embarrassing the Titans with a dominating display of shooting, passing anddcfcnse and venting all the frustration (hat distressed Cozart dur ing all those losses from the first year ■(4* 18) through two months of her sec ond. Davie sank to 5*11 overall and I- 5 in the CPC heading Into February, then rallied to win three of five games to accelerate Cozart's rebuilding job. South Rowan, the lop seed, ended Davie's season in the semifinals, turn ing on the heat in the second half and beating Davie for the third time (his year,71-52. "WeVe been on the other end of (blowouts) several times," Cozart said after whipping West. "That was really sweet for these girls. They knew that they had played poorly (in the 53-39 Senior Day loss), but (he girls were determined that that was not going to happen again." A 45-39 victory over Mt. Tabor, ranked ninth in the Northwest Coaches poll, on Feb. 9 inllated the War Eagles' confidence and they played with a certain spring in iheir step as they beat West for the fourth time in the past six meetings. That ripple effect from that Tabor game is something we're going to feel for a while because that’s a confidencc boost," Cozart said. "Some nights you get on aroll and some nights you don't. We were getting it all." You’ve heard about not being able to hit the broad side of a bam. West couldn't hit the farm, much less the bam. Davie's swarming defense had much do with West's offensive inepti tude. 'They were not giving West one inch," Cozart said. "They didn't gel any good' looks and shots that were close. The girls just stoic the ball every time. They just smothered them." Adding (nsutt to fnjuiy, the War Eagles were caution flammable on of fense. They shot like deserving NBA millionaires, burying West in a 29-6 halflinte grave. Emily Morton was three of three from the field, Katherine Phillips was three of four, Dana Smith was two of four from thrce-poinl land and Noel Shields was three of six from down town. Elise Whitaker, who scored 11 points in 2U previous games, scored eight in a Hash. " T h e y k n e w th e y h a d p la y e d p o o rly , b u t th e g irls w e re d e te rm in e d th a t w a s n o t g o in g to h a p p e n a g a in ." - C a r o l C o z a rt "Westarttfdpopping3s.Aliofthcm were hitting," said Cozart, whose team was so hot they forgol to find Heather Schlcupner, who wasn't invited to the offensive party until the third quarter. "We didn't even need to get it in side. Heather didn't score (but iwo first-half points) because we were hit ting such a phenomenal percentage. Their coach said we had to shoot 80 percent." Schlcupner caused a game's worth ofdamageineight minutes,scoring 15 of her game-high 17 In the third. The sophomore made six of 10 field goals and five of six free throws. "She was moving and really getting open,” Cozart said. "Becausc we hit so much from the outside It really opened * it up for her. And you're not going to deny her but so long. She's going to gel those rebounds and putb;u:ks." • Davie committed just 10 turn overs. "And some of those came late," Cozart said.... Shields had 11 points and five rebounds and Tina Harkness amassed seven points, five rebounds and eight assists.. .. Davie got six points cach from Morton, Phillips and Smith, three from Julie McDaniel, two from Jerri Ann Angel and one from Amber Hamm.... Davie's eight wins matchcd the total from the previous two years... • In the loss to South Rowan. Hark ness piled up 19poinls, four rebounds and four steals, making six of 10 field goals and seven of nine free throws. 'Tina has played several Incredible games down at the end," Cozart said. "She was playingso hard.".... Morton added nine points, followed by Schle- upner with eight. Shields with six and viliitaker, McDaniel and Phillips with three each.... Schlcupner led with an 11.8 scoring average, followed by Harkness at 8.4, Shields at 6.2. McDaniel at S.4 and Morton at 4.9. B uild a Stronger Injured on th e job? ■Worker^ Compensation Injuries ' Back Injuries ■ Occupational Diseases ■Social Security Disability Claims R ichard M . D urham iTn Injury Jiawyer “CKi Work ‘Tor You" ICC II nil, il ( I )i isi ill. Ill ('I'M II r I ; 11 1 ( \ ; 11 \ \ I ' \ ■(336) 721-0472 IN DAVIE COUNTY.. M o d tn lll* O ffk t FARM BUREAU INSURANCE iUnO-HOMI-UR Le&Conpre AlhMMt.OfriW 977Yadkinvill«R0Kl Mockivi*,NC ; ,(338)751-6a07 , .11ieU .8.H w yL801MMno»,NC m m m t , . B4 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 25,1999 tmOmBielillirlf Y o u r M a t t r M i C o u ld B o T h o U n d t r l y l n o P r o b t o m . H ’a T l i i M T o S t o p T I m P a in . H’a T liM F Q r A K I n g a d o w n M a t t r a a * iU M i B o M p r t n g . . 4. 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All entries must be on original newsprint or Fax 336-751'9760. 2. Games in this week's contest are listed In each adveriisement on these two pages. Fill in the contest blank and submit or mall the entry lo the Enterprise Record. RO. Box 99. Mocksville. NC 27026. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome ol all games in a week will receive a bonus ol $500. Weekly prizes are $20 for Hrst place and $5 lor second place. In case ol ties, the entrant who came ckjsest to the total number ol points in the tie breaker wins. 4. Entries must bo delivered lo the Enterprise Record before 5 pm Friday each week. The oKlce Is k>cated al 171 S. Main St.. Mocksville. NC. 5. Winners will bo announced following each contest. Decisions ol judges will be linal, A now contest vnll be announced each week. 8. In case ol ties, awards will be divided equally among the winners. r^ENTRY‘b l a n k '! I A D V ERTISER W INNER I Search the aUs on ihcsc two pages to find the coitlcsl gomes. Then I enter ihc learn you prcdicl will win beside the advertising sponsor'i | _name listed b e lo w ,___ ________ BONANZA MOBILE HOMES ____________________ *2. EATON FUNERAL HOME ____________________ ja. MOCKSVILLE TIRE ___________________ 14. DANIEL FURNITURE ____________________ 15. SPILLMAN’S _______________!____ 16. HANOI CUPBOARD ____________________ 1 7. DAVIE JEWELERS ' ____________________ 1 8. VOGLERS&SON ____________________ 1 9. K&RCLEANERS ___________________^ 1 10. HILLSDALE DENTAL ____________________ 1 11. SUBWAY ____________________ 1 12. CHAPPELL ____________________ 1 13. WARREN & KASPER ____________________ 114. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT ____________________ j 15. VILUGETIRE ____________________ j 16. CROWDER MCCHESNEY ___________________ I I Tie Breaker Prcdicl ihc scorc in ihc following conlcsl. In cases of ties, itie tiebreaker will be used lo determine ihe winners 17. HOULIHAN'S 18. CLEMMONS MILLING 1 19. DOCKSIDE 120. CLEMMONS CARPETS 121. POINDEXTER LUMBER |22.J0E'SUNDSCAPING 123. VULCAN MATERIALS 124. EDWARD JONES I I I I I I I NAME:______ I A D D R E S S;. ID A Y PHONEj Submilbynuil.inpcnonorFAX336-7SI-9760lollKEnlnprisC'Rcco[dofliK: 171 . 1^ S.MainSl..Moct!villcorPOBoi99,Mocbville,NC27028 J S t i p p o r t D i t v i e C o i i i i t y S p o r t s ! Call or stop by today for the investments you need and the excellent service you deserve. Dukevs.UNC ToUi PointsScorsd NIGHT:. B re n d a B a ttle Investment Representative 820 South Main Street Mockavilld.NC 27028 (336)751*5672 E d w a r d j o n e s SenrinK Iniliviiiui nSincciByi 24. Nebraska vs. Texas A&M C ro w d e r Issoctates Y o u r lio iiK io w ii K ia llo r 2762 L e w is v llle -C le m m o n s R d. • C le m m o n s 766-0515 16. Colorado vs. Kansas 8 t I r ' I I ■ T I I I lH H iM iM n iil I 6 SandwlchCT wllh 6 grams of fat or lew | I _ VfiMltStt-Stnm, H^.Straroi XcutJMt/.igrami I 1^'. V 1 > 1 * I ' t J «,‘ N \ K c ' p i l i i - 17. Iowa 8L VS. Kansas H O U U H A N 8 r e s t a u r a n t 3008. SUstford Road, Thniway Shopping Center Wlmton-Salam, NC 27103 (336) 727-0600 Fax (336) 727-0611 Rtsaivatlons Wtlcomtdl Mon-Thura. 11 am-tl pm; rii-Sat 11 am-H am; Sun. 11 anv10:W Pi" ' 7. Florida vs. Vandaitilt “We treat your jeweh^ as if it were our own.” Ring Sizing • Diamond Setting • Lost Stones Replaced • C luin Repairs • Custom RfrStyling A ll Work Done in b u r Stores T ^ ^ l e m m o n s M i l l • Horse S^KeslMk®Supplles ■ . Complete Ijiw n & Garden Supplies . . 4010 HainjMbp Road • Ckmmons, NC 27012(33Q 19Mr4Ut% -Houn: Mon.-Fri.6>5’Q0. 8k&-t2 - : j cummons nrkv 4 grami Sttwtf CHh - 6 (nms CUctM (tiru' , MOCKSVILLE nRE&AUTOiWmVE 9e2Vadklnvni*RoKl Phone 751-6115 iv u • *, OurPrienliuluitMoiintUit,Btlmcliit M B Houw;7;30-S:30M-F»7:30-1:008ttuttli|( m | _ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 25,1999 - BS L e a g u e S c o r e s , A w a r d s S ta n d in g s A n n o u n c e d : Boys 3\4 Grade Sat. Feb. 13 ^ BLUE DEVILS (22) PISTONS (12) . Jared Nelms 16 Matthew Pennington 10 : JoshEder6 Nate Lawarence 2 J DEACONS (16)BULLDOGS (14) Jack Rooney 5 Tucker Ren 6 John Michael Groce 9 AdamCloetl , Bruce Strickland 2 Zach Myers 6 ' Tip Powell 2 * LAKERS (39)SPL*RS(M) : David Stovall 12 Bryan King 6 : JackWomboughIO Brandon Stewan 5 • Clint Howell 7 • Casey Link 4 Brent Beam 6 BRONCOS (17)CELTICS (161 David Si John 4 Btyce Anderson 12 Kevin Boehm 4 Wesley McKnight 4 Josh Sprinkle 4 Jordan Kinder 2 ; Daniel Peele 3 ■ BULLS (16)H0R.NETS(I4) • - Tyler Baity 10 Christopher Brogdon 12 David Pitts 4 Ben Pawlik 2 ' Brian Gaither 2 ] Girls 3V4 Sat. Feb. 13 : HORNETS (12)TARHEELS (6) ' Qriitini Young 10 Tonette Ramsey 4 ‘ Margo Masi 2 Grace Didenko 2 * TIGERS (9) CATS (8) ! Lauren Parker 7 Whitney Williams 4 . Megan Owens 2 Jessica Williams 2 Jennifer Beck 2 . BULLS (17)STING (10) ■ Jennifer Mann 17 Megan Williams 4 Amanda Blackwell 6 ■ BoysJr.HighSat.Feb. 13 : TARHEELS (49)CELTICS (33) ‘ Evan Beam 4 Michael Froggc'2 * Daniel Hollifieid 12 D J. Hayes 8 Patrick LiUle 2 Lonnie Barnes 9 John Glasscock 2 Justin Cody 1 . Justin Simpson 9 Fuzz Sanders 4 ' Greg Brooks 20 Cody Wright 9 BULLS (34)TIGERS (28) Tyler Kaun“4 Richard Pennington 7 : Brian Hunter 8 Nichalos Raby 17 Corey Savior 2 Jermey Harden 1 Brandon Frisby 10 Joey Feaell 3 Rod Morgan 10 R0ADK1LL(48)BLUE DEVILS (41) Robert Furches 2 Nate Tomkinson 4 : Jason Crowley 14 Brandon Hawks 10 KrisSherpard27 Nticah Gamer 19 ; Brent Simpson 5 Clay Naylor 6 Thomas Shambach 2 Girls Jr. High Sit. Feb. 13 COMETS (25)BLL^EDEVILSdS) Laura Riddle 2 Victoria Peck 7 Brandi Harpe 4 Jenny Frogge 2 AnnaSeaford2 Maggie Hairston 6 SaraErblS Ashley Comatzer 2 DEACONS (31)TARHEELS (24) Jenny Ferrell 8 KelliLawhon5 ; Jessica Nelms 4 KrisionKahrs6 Courtney Springer 2 Maleia Meadows 6 ' Savanah Kowalske 2 Miranda Chandler 2 ^ . Anna Mackintosh 6 Nikki Flannagan 1 ; Christin McClamrock 2 Jessica Grant 4 ' Megan Burris 7 , 1 Church League Sun. Feb. 14 ; ST. FRANCIS (63)•I ST BAPT. (60) • Derrick Kumiisky 19 Eric .Alspaui^ 31 LeoBrunelli 19 ISTMETH.(56)1ST PRES J54) Clayton 10 Brian Pitts 33 LIBERTY (64)JERlCllO(55) Garrick Potts 32 Brad Dyer 16 BETHLEHEMT5ir CE.SltKlJ'^j Tim McCullooh 21 Brian Campbell 18 Boys 3Vt Grade Mon. Feb 1S DEACONS (12)CELTICS f ID Jack Rooney'6 Br>'ce Anderson 9 John Micheal Groce 2 Wesley McKnight 2 Tip Howell 2 Austin Wood 1 Bubba Horn 1 BLUE DEVILS (23) TARHEELS (18) Jared Nelms 15 Ben Law 3 JoshEder6 Brad Armsworthy 4 Matthew Vanhoy 2 Will Clevenger 2 Jarret F1ehart>- 9 Girls Jr. High Mon. Feb. 15 CONtETS (23) TARHEELS 122) Brandi Harpe 3 Kelli Lawhon 2 Anna Seaford 2 Keirston Kahrs 6 Sara E riill Jessica Grant 10 Erin Sherrtl 7 Holly Williams 4 Sportsmanship .Awards 3\4 Grade Doys T.\RHEELS Coach Nfaik Armswonhy 3\4 Grade Girls PLTIPLE CATS Coach Anuie Williams 5\6 Grade Girls HOR.NETS Coach Tim Preveite Sih Grade Boys HORNETS Coach Craig Michael 6ih Grade Boys ROCKETS Coach Corky Grimes Girls }\4 Tues. Feb. 16 TARHEELS (5) Tonctte Ramsey 3 Vanessa Didinko I Boys 3\4 Tues Feb 16 PISTONS (3 0 Matthew Penninsrton 19 Nate Lawaince 6 Zach Prevette Z Christopher Durham 4 BULLS (20) Tyler Baity 8 David Pitts 12 CATS (4) WTiitney Williams 4 BLXLD0GSI18) Tucker Ren !4 Zach Myers 4 SPURS (7) Bryan King 4 Brandon Stewart 2 Ryan Davis 1 Gris Jr. High Tues Feb. 16 DEACONS (23) Jenny Ferrell 6 Jessiu Ndms 2 Courtney Springer 3 Anna Mackintosh 8 Megan Burriss 2 Gris3\4Gr^Thurs. Feb, IS HORNETS (32) Bfittini Young 12 Margo Mas) 10 Ashton Gnjbb 4 Amanda Stewart 6 BULLS(13) Jennifer Mann 9 Kristie Widner 4 BLUE DEVILS (18) Rebecca Potts 2 Katie Potts 5 Victoria Peek 4 Heather Boger 7 STING (6) Jadie Harpe 2 Amanda Blackwell 4 TIGERS (7) Lauren Parker 4 Lauren Hauser 1 Majorie Landen 2 Church League 1st Round Toumameni Thurs. Feb. 18 CENTER (59) JERICHO (46) ST. FRANCIS (71) 1ST BAPT. (52) Church League Standings WON 1. Abundant 8 2.1st Pres. 5 3. IstBapt. 5 4. Liberty 5 5. St. francis 4 6.1st Meth.4 7. Bethlehem n 8 Center 9. Jericho \ LOST0 South Davie Boys Show Improvement Despite Loss By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Tim Kenney can breathe a Uule easier. Alter watching North Rowan and Kannapolis pour on routs of 29 and 38 points, alter watching Soulh Davie plummet to life-support status, the coach detected a pulse against J.N. Fries. The Knights won 50-34, the losing streak reached four games, but ihe Tigers showed signs of regaining a semblance of basketball health over Ihc final 18 minutes. Fries all but wrapped ihings up with a 22-4 onslaught lo start (he game. Bu( what transpired from that point on meant everything to Kenney. "We held them to 28 points the other three quaners.” he said. "The boys really stepped up. They probably played iheir best three qu.'irtcrs of the year." Tliey started playing decent ball when ihey stopped playing out of con trol. The pile of turnovers that have plagued the Tigers so much were re duced dramatically by precise half- court play. Dali movement, more than anything, prevented Fries' presumed rout and helped the Tigers achieve moral victory. They played under conlrol," Ken ney said. "Even though we had 34 (umovcrs, most of those occurred in the flrst half. We staned (aking our time, seeing the .floor and making pjisses. They actually looked a lot bei- icr this time. There aresignsoflife.The kids arc showing signs of Improvement. Thai's what we wanl them lo do." Kevin Winters became a presence inside, scoring 11 and matching Der rick Foster for the most points scored in a single game, and Matthew Bur- cheite added nine. "Winters had a big game," Kenney said. "He played very lough inside and took the ball to the hole strong. And Burcbette shot the ball well." South (l-S) hosts Concord Feb. 25 andplaysaiNorthwcslCabarrusMareh 4. n/lurphy Talces Home Cash From Contest Murphy's Law caught up with the baskctbollcontest.JasonMufphymadc a relum visit to the top afler several empty weeks, picking l9of24 games and winning $20. Gil Mullis slid in second and se cured $5 with six misses. Asix-packofconiestantssetdedon the fringe of contention. Jennifer Lookabill, Sherly Eagle, Gene Shel ton, Justin Dotson, Belly Hendrix and KcvinMuUiscachmisscdscvcn£anvs. South Davie's Derrick Foster drives into the lane. Kevin Winters goes up for two for the Tigers. - Photos by James Barringer j FREE SALAD i*v‘\sAue) \ ! with any 2 or 3 Item Fried Entree ! .1 'Excludes Dally Specials & Sailor Combos | iDockside Seafood Restauranti I It. UC«nn VI. SyraeuM I 12520 LewbvUle-Clemmans Rd., Clemtnoiu 766*99271 I ^ . T h M jf c ^ J 12. Michigan vs. Wisconsin CHAPPELL 6645 HOLDER ROAD, CLEMMONS 76 6-8 238 Electrical i HeaVng/CdolIng Installation i Service You Can Trust 1S.OhloStvs.PannSt \^ O a g e T ir e s 22. Utah vs. Nm« Msilco yC iL 2534Lewisvilk^Clet aRoad.Ckniinom Houis: 7:30 a m .6 pjn. M on.-fH i 7:30-1 SaL 766-5450 Alt Uvjar Brands ofT lrts— Compltit Auto Rtpair Shop J o e ’s L a n d s c a p in g ft liu m ry n » Place For Alt Your Outdoor Planting Need* 70» U a H y Hoid, LwHavllte. T tM n S G oo d Luck, D avie W ar E ag les! S S ■ 33-UCUvs.WMhlng^V alcan NqtarlQls Compaiiy 64a rwrnkigtgn Road • M oektvW NC a riM 336-998-3838 PO IN D EXTEBiLumber Company, Ini^ B u l l d l n g m t t ^ r n O fA H ^ K I n d ^ : 3701 DUIon Industrial brhW iC^^ 2 l.8 t JohiH m VHtarim Hours; 7;(ib atii..6;00 p.m. I ' B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 25,1999 . ; North Davie's Kierston Kahrs maintains control of the ball • against a tough defense by the Mavericks. Surrounded by Maverick defenders, Alison McNeil prepares to take a shot for the Wildcats. Wildcats Suffer Heartbreaking Loss V. NofthDavlcbaskclballcoachJaniic *- Lycrly would prefer a trip behind ihc ' woodshed any day over this. Early- ^’season lopsided losses to Erwin and West Rowan were nothing coinparcd •. to this. Thursday’s 25-24 loss to North *■ Rowan felt like a root canal without ' any anesthesia. ' ' Tdrathcrloscby5l."shcsaidaficr ..'her girls turned the ball over with a one-point lead in the closing seconds • and watched iheirthrcc-ganie winning • ■ streak come to an end. "I mean, when lost to Erwin and West Rowan, t :thcy were better teams. There's no way l^^wp should have lost this game at all ^6^ause we were ahead the whole gome one time in the third quarter. jjT*! "We should have easily won by 20, S 25 points. This was a tough one." p After Ihc Mavericks rallied for a [ 19-lSlcad.NonhDavierctaliatedand r positioncditselfforasecondclosewin • in as many days, leading 24-23 with jf the ball with 20 seconds left. But in i' stead of sufficiently working the ball I' and forcing a Rowan foul, the Wild- catscommitted a fatal turnover that led C to painful defeat. Rowan whipped through North Davie’s futile defense for a go-ahead layup with 10 seconds : left. "We m;ule abad pass. North Rowan got (he hall and the giri just went in for a layup," Lyerly said. "We were there guarding, hut it was like we just kind of moved out of her way and let her go straight to the bosket." The Wildcats still had chances lo reverse their fale In thti final frantic seconds. Bui a Wildcat missed two freclhrowsandlhreeruboundpuibacks clanged off Ihc iron as time expired. "We're still missing way too many lnsideshols.''Lycrlysaid.’'Ifwc would have just hit half (he shots that we pul up. we would have scored 50 points." Kierslon Kahrs steered Ihc Wild cats with eight poinLsand 15 rebounds; Kelli York contributed four points, seven boards and five steals; Kelli Lawhon scored six; and Courtney Springer, Mandy Lambe and Alison NfcNcil had two each. McNeil snatched nine rebounds. North Wins... Barely. North Davie visited the.land of flawed victory against Corriher-Lipe, squandering.a 12-2 lead and backing into a 20-17 victory on Feb. 17. Horridshooiing-fourplayerscom- bincd to miss 36 of 41 shots-and ill- adviscdtumovcrsnearlycost the Wild- calsagainstawinlessieam.ondLyerly knew ii. "If Corriher-Lipe would have had 15 more seconds, they probably would have bcaien us." .said Lyerly. whose giriswcreoulscored l5*8inlhesccond half but held on for their third win. "It syas like the ball was slippery. It would go right through our hands, and they would have an easy layup. My girls just fell apart. They couldn't gel the hall In." York'ssecond-qu;incrpcrfomiance pmvcd 10 be the difference in the end. She .scoauJ all eight of her leam-high points during a 10-2 burst that staked North 10 a 12-2 halftlme lead. Yorkalso contributed sixrebounds, three steals and two blocks. "We had fast breaks and she had someeasy layups, so that's the way she scored a lot of points." Lycrly said. "I just wish she would have scorcd soine more in the first, third and fourth." Laura Riddle supplied two points, seven boards, four steals and two bkK'ks, Lambe had four points, and Alison Schafer, McNeil and Kahrs scorcd two apiece. McNeil controlled nine rebounds and Schafer distributed four assists. North is 3-3 heading into the llnal two weeks of the regular season. Alison Schafer throws the ball to a teammate. - Photos by James Barringer Rate5.45% ARY:.5.60%** Tem vlSm os. *\iMm^aUlolbfmaHia(/jvtirtffl^Jkalrqfd/rusilJkhnt Ibrktmi^lbttrrtijkalr. S91mmlmtimpn»ibllonJikpoulDnultrf»n^uilbJnni SWmin ApMl ^S o u th e rn ( .o m m um ty BANK AND TRUST Small Enough To Care .Silnn ■ :(<K RVn («1 UvnnI »4y}IOmHhyCfuhM • iJ6X Vnt/mlllJ •jmMmOrrkrh Basketball Tournament To Be Held In March ^ ; The Davie Black Merchants Bas- ii kelball Toumament is scheduled for P March 13-14 al the Brock Gym. The tournament is double-elimina-™______ lion and the cost Is $ 120 per team. Th*e winner will rcccive a trophy, MVP award and individual plaques. A tro phy will also go to runner-up. CallJeffBarkeral998-8496(home) or 704-633-8250 extension 2126 (work) or Rodgers Peoples ai 998- 4531. ■ Special of the Week F R E E Sunday, February 28,1999 1;30to5:00PM H&H G e n tle P lu s MOUmWASH 4 o z . s iz e R tflu la r Hours; M-F 8:30-8 • ^ t 8:3(M • Sun 1:30-5 4 9 5 V^iley R oad • M ocksville* (336) 751-2141 ^G iiow T hiS HSpring ■ on the Davie Campus _____Registration for Continuing Education Courses______ S p r in g M id - S e m e s t e r C o n t i n u in g E d u c a t io n C o u r s e s Gtneral lntere»l Couraea Fundamentals of Investments How to Buy a Home Computer Internet; Why Your Business Should Be Conncdted Internet; Why Your Business Should • Be Connected Comnuter Ttchnology Cnur»n Advanced Word 97; Short Course Beginning Word 97: Short Couise Computer Office Essentials Computer OHlce Essentials I Know Nothing About Computers I KnowNothingAbout Computers I Know Nothing About Computers I Know Nothing About Computers PC Maintenance II Using the Internet Using the Internet Using the Internet Using the Internet Windows 9S: Introduction Windows95; Introduction Windows95; Introduction Windows 95; Introduction Windows 95; Introduction &W Dav« Th T&Th T Th D»v« M Th M W M T T Th W W W M F T W W Til M Datca Hnari Cnil 4/20-5/6 6;0O-8;OOPM FREI 3/23*3/25 6;0O-9;00PM FREE 3/16 6;00-8;OOPM FREE 3/18 6;00-8;OOPM FREE Windows/WindowsNTWorkstation4.0 T Basic Auto Mechanics for Women/Men T & Th Electrical Contractor's License Renewal Sat Notaiy Public Education M & W TIG Welding T&Th 3/1-3/29 4/15-5/13 3/1-5/5 3/3-5/26 3/15-4/26 3/164/27 3/164/27 4/15-5/20 3/104/14 3/104/14 3/104/14 3/22-5/3 4/9-5/14 3/16-5/4 3/24-5/5 3/24-5/12 4/8-5/20 5/3-6/21 4/20-6/8 D«t«i 3/9-3/25 3/6 3/8.&3/10 3/23-«/3 . For more infoi Hour« Co«t ll:00AM-2;00PM $40 5;30-8;30PM $35 1;1S-3;15PM S40 6;00-9;OOPM $40 1:00-3:00 PM $40 5:15-7:15 PM $40 7:30-9:30 PM $40 1:00-3:00 PM $40 . 6:00-8:30 PM $35 5:15-7:15 PM $40 7:30-9:30 PM $40 2:304:30 PM $40 11:30AM-1:30PM $40 9:00AM-12Noon $40 10:30AM-1:30PM $40 5:45-8:45 PM $40 9:00 AM-12 Noon $40 5:30-8:00 PM $40 6:00-8:30 PM $40 Houn Cn«t 6:00-8:30 PM $35 8:00AM-2:30PM $35 7:00-9:00 PM $35 6:00-9:00 PM $35 ■ ortorcgiftcrforS priaf Mid-ScBtfter C o a tln lig EdacitioB c liu c i, coatacti DavleCampus l205^1iibuiyRoid,Mocksville,NoithCaraliiM 27028 TeIephone:751-2885*FAX:75I-6I92 , &Miil:d«vje(3ytdtel.net . Swimmers Make Big Splash At Regional DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 25,1999 - B7 lontlnued FVom Page B1 "Everybody that swam did their lersonal-besl limes," Allred said. "It /as a really, really good meet for us in cncral. T^t was really good." lUtty ErTort MeaganClarkfeltmiEcrableallday. tile did anyone know she achieved Kond and foiinh in two events with lieumonia. Claric discovered that shocking foci len she visited the emergency room er the meet, making her showing othing short of miraculous. She actually swam with pneumo- 0," Allred said. "We didn't kno\y it. She wasn't swimming up lo potential. I would have never let her swim If I'd known." Under normal conditions, Allred said Clark would have been a lock for runner-up In the l(X) breaststroke. Al lred urged Clark to coast most of ihc way and she still flnished fourth, illus- troting how good she's going to be for years to come. "She really did not go all-out," Al lred said. "She could have taken sec ond. She laid back on purpose. There was no need for her to kill herself, she was already in the state competition, win or lose." Blazing Brad BrodClarkclimbedyelanothermng in his raging 50 free mission, blazing to fifth and eliciting loud praise from Allred. "He has gone a belter time every time he's swam it this season," the coach said. "He is over half a second belter (around 22 seconds) than he did Just two weeks before, and that is a lot of improvement, li's a big difference. He is just really burning it up. He's really wanting to break lhat 22-second mark.” Clark absorbed a tough blow in the 100 breaststroke. He was on target for stale qualificutlon until a late-minute development knocked him to ninth, one step short. "A person from the consolation heat can bump a person from the final heat, and that's what happened lo him," Al lred said. "He was ranked fifth overall in the breaststroke and a guy went a super lime and bumped him out of it. So he was real close." • TIjc 200 relay boys S()uec/ed into the eigiith slot by the slimmest of miu- gins, nipping the next team by iwo- hundredths of a second. "They got a .08 and the other team lhal they beat got a .10." Allred said. "So it was very, very close. Tliey were real excited." South Davie's Winning Streak Snapped Flawed Foul Shooting Catches Up With Tigers We also ran our fast break well, ran it to the high post, and Boger and Dwig- gins both look it lo the hole stmng." N o w s a v e u p t o 3 5 % o n S t a t e F a r m c a r i n s u r a n c e . See me to find out how you may qualUy: Bobby Knight, Agent 346 S. Salisbury St. Mocksvillc.NC 27028 (336) 751-5908 Like a good neighbor, State Farm Is there.* Sute Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company (not in NI)Siaic Farm lndcmnlt>’ Company (N|) • Home Offlccs: Dloomlngton, IlllnoU ly Brian Pitb Davie County Enterprise Record South Davie's girls basketball leam o( away with frec-throw sins against :annapolis. J.N. Fries, however, made )c Tigers pay an overdue charge. AHer missing all eight attempts In a 4-19 victory over Ihc Blue Devils on Feb. 17, ihellgcrs' flawed foul shoot- ingcaughtupwiththemlhenexldayas the Knights capitalized on a 7-for-22 performance and rallied for a 43-39 win that stopped South's four-game winning streak. "Thai was the difference," said Coach Tim Kenney, whose leam led 30-27 heading inlo Ihc fourth quarter. "Wc played good enough to win, we should have won, wc just didn't put the ball in the hole. "Wejustnecdloworkalitllehorder on finishing our layups, concentrate a little bit more on our free throws and we're going lo be fine." In the wake of South's first loss since opening day, Kenney refused lo assume a losing posture, citing the demanding back-to-back games for dragging fourth-quarter legs. Most leams would have surrendered aOer falling behind 12-2, but the Tigers demonsu~jtcd resolve and proved they belong among the league's upper ech elon. "I think we ran out ofgas," Kenney said of the fourth quarter. "Back-lo- back games like lhat, I ihink the girls were real lircd. It was an emotional game. "But these girls showed lhal they can play with the best teams in the league, and they're only going to get belter." Heather Boger led with 12 points, the highest individual total through six games, and Andrea Dwiggins added II. a season high. "Heather hil some big shots," Ken ney said. "Andrea hod another good game. She played lough Inside." Savannah Kowalski had five, fol lowed by Ashley Peoples with four, Brandi Haipe with th ^ and Megan Jordan and Carly Balsley with two each. Notes: Kenney praised point guard Jordan formnning the show and find ing open shooters. "She played an other steady game at the one," he said. "Even though she didn't score (much), that's not really her job. She mn a fitie game at the point." .... South hosts Concord Feb. 25 and plays at North west Cabarrus March 4. Boger Blossoms After missing two games with ihc flu, Boger emerged as a bona fide weapon against Kannapolis, she led the rout with 10 points, played out- standingdefenseand raised the coach's eyebrows. "She's a ball player," Kenney said. "She's excellent defensively, she has good instincts on the court and she finishes well." Dwiggins added eight, followed by Peoples and Alyse Bowden wiih four each and Balsley, Haipc, Jordan and Kowalski with two apiece. A towering, intimidating Kannapo lis team collapsed like a chopped iree against Soulh's sharp traps. "They were a big leam," Kenney said. "1 thought it was a (high school) JV leam when I first walked into ihe gym. They were lhat big. "We playwl greal defense. They ran the trap very well, and that resulted in some easy layups on the other end. JEt h e p h o n e p l a c e ^ u i q : AUTHORIZED AGENT s ig n u p to d a y o n o u r $ 1 4 .9 5 R a to P la n a n d ro G o lv o 3 0 m in u te s o a o h m o n th f o r 1 2 m o n th s a iu l Ilm llniH ail m — ‘------‘ C m n n lh a *a iM i u n i i m i n a m o R n m i A i r u n w l o r o n io n in s * 121 Depot Street MpcI(sville,NC 27028 M o n -F ri. 8 u n -5 pm Sat 9a m -lp m M to MMM In MM« MM rm WMhiN M»M il IH bM ««iiMl kl oaiMi^ M MTriN «M Imn rMI#I Pi D I S CHILDREN'S C1DTHIN& EXCHANGE O U N T E D New Clothes From Factory and Shops Regular Consignments & Specialty Items Since 19 83 SEILING DATES! Saturday, February S7 • Monday-Saturday, March 1-6 • 9:30 a.m.-4;30 p.m. Bring a Friendl • We will look forward to steins Youl LOCATED AT; 3397 Roblnhood Road (former Mt. Tabor Food Market • Same building as Avalon Gardens) Across from Sherwood Plaza Shopping Center (336) 768-9034 • For your convenience we will have voice mail besinnina Fcbruny Official Footwear of The National Wild Ibritey Federation Model 7793 T o w n & C o u n lr y H a r d w a n ' :.i>r B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 25,1999 Bailey Halted In Quest For Title Cootlniwd Itom Page B1 CiDokc stood bciwccn Bailey and ihc gold, a 53-3 gianl wiih supcriorily on his sleeve. Bailey ignored the odds, though, jumping lo an eye-popping 2- 0 lead. " I was pretty fired up al firsl," Bailey said. "1 took him down and put him on his back." But Crooke rallied to tic, staggered Bailey wiih a reversal and never rclin* quishedconlrol, winnlng4-2 andclos- ing Bailey's book a( 37*6 for ihe year and 123*27 for his earccr. "He got some crazy reversal on me and it was 2-2," Bailey said. "I picked down (lo start ihe second period) and he rode me ihe whole time. Every lime I'd try to ihrow a move, that coach on Ihe other side knew exactly what I was going to do. He'd yell out and (hat boy would stop it. "But I was proud of myself, espe cially uAer whut I did in the reglonals. I made It to where I wanted to be.” Notes: DaviejuniurBrad Pack won ihrce of five malches, exiting in the consolation semifinals, and llnlshed 37-6; senior Nick Summers split four matches and finished 28-5; senior Jer emy Sink dropped two of three and finished 35-5: and senior Kenny White lost two siraighl and finished 31-6. "Everyone of them wreslled hard," Lowery said.... Davie earned enough points to crack the top 10 In the team standings.... 7Ist completed one of the most dominating seasons ever, wrapping up the team title by Satunlay morning’s semifinal round. Lowerj' can'l tecall a better team than the Fal cons, whoplacedeighlin the finals and c;med off four individual champion ships. "I don't know If I've ever seen one that good," said I jiwery, a 23-year veteran. "They are well-coached, know what they want todo and nine out of 10 times they do it." Daywalt Sinks 2 7 In Win Over Parkiand Davie's Andrew Daywalt had one of those games that you tell your kids about. ' The freshman guard with (he blue- collar reputation put up shirt-and-tie numbers In the final game of the sea son on Feb. 13, stealing the spotlight Farmington Dragway Honors Top Racers ' Farmington Dragway hosted its annual Raccr’sBanquetSaturday night, Feb. 20, at the Ramada Inn in Clem mons. Over $26,100 was paid out to the top points finishers of the 1998 Qual ity Oil/FARM Race Scries. Taking the top prize of $5,000 was MarkJonesofRural Hall. Jones posted two wins and became the first ever TOP Eliminator nicer at Farmington to run over four seconds at 140 mph (I / 8th mile) to be crown champion. The other top five finishers are . .Chuck Maitin of Connelly Springs^ Olcnn Ferguson Jr. of GrrcnsKoro, James Overcash of Statesville, and •Dsvkl Foster of Winston-Salem. Ferguson was also awarded the . Faimington Souvenirs "TOP Racer of the Year," he posted nine wins on the year for the title. Second generation drag racer Chris Plott of Winston-Salem posted five wins and became the youngest driver in Fannington history lo take a Sports- inan championship. The 19-year-old collected acool$2,S00 fcvhis champi- onshipeffofl.Finishingsecond through fifth was David Smith Sr. of Walnut Cove, Keith Klger of Yadkinville, Davkl Spaugh of Advance, and Donald 'Hiomas from Ml Airy. Veteran "foot bFaker” David Smith Sr. was a w a ^ the Sportsman "Racer ;of the Year” for his seven division wins last year. . /nie Advance brothers of David ■ aodMichaelSpaughwereawardedthe Sportsman division "Racing Team of tte Year" at Fannington. David with his "Indian Outlaw" Mercury and ' ‘MichMl in his "Hit Man" Nova com- Uned for seven wins last year. , '. Bob, Laveme and Robert Sawrey ' of MocksvUlc were given the Sports man Family of the Year award. 1henewco-sponsorofthe$30,000 FARMRaceSerieswillbeQualllyOil Co. of Winston-Salem, and Its local :;SheU dealen and Quality Maits. The ."Rich and Famous" Quality Oil/Farm ‘Race Series starts on Satunlay night. ; Aprils,forTOPEliminaiorand Sports- r man points participants. . ' Famiingloa Dragway will start up >.its36thyearof racing Sunday,Feb.28. ' Featu^ will be TOP Eliminator, ' Sportsman, Pure Stock and Junior .ID ia g ^ classes. Gales open at9a.m. ‘ ; Time hins begin at 11 a.m. and elimi nations begin at 2p.m. , ':',;For more inlbmution, call (336) \.W-29S2 or 766-0910; >eb site i '* :.Wvm.farmiflgtoadnigway.com. with27 points that paved Ihc road toan 82-72 overtime victory over Parkland. Notbadforascrappcrwhoanswcrs to "Yard Dog." Tlic grltly and gully warrior who camc in averaging less than 11 polnLs a game enjoyed his finest basketball hourin the final stages of a memorable 18-1 season. "Thai just shows you how far he's comc and how good he could be." Coach Derek Kumllsky said. Daywalt ampllficdhis pcrfomiance . by delivering during crunch lime. He scored l2polnlsduringthcfourlhqu:ir- ter and overtime and made 10 of 11 free throws, Including fourclutch ones In OT as Davie pulled away. "It gives him a lot of confidence," Kumilsky said. "Last game of the year and 27 polnis, it gives him a lot of confidence on how good he could be. And it will make him work harder this summer, knowing how g(xxl he could be." Once again, ihe War Eagles thrived under pressure, defusing Parkland’s second-half rally with a 16-6 OT mn. Jason Hogue (15 points) and Scan. Stevens (14 points) complemented Daywalt as Davie completed a sweep over Parkland, which lost 59-52 In ihe first meeting. Stevens made eight of 13 free throws. Including four big ones in OT. "Tliey don't panic because they've been in big games," said KumiLsky, whose team captured theCcntral Pied mont Conference by burying Mt. Ta bor 52-35 In the final league game on Feb. 9. "They know how to win by now." Davie got eight points from Dan Sullivan, seven from Neil Rice, four each from Dave Poplin and David Wooldridge and three from* Donnie Vestal. Notes; Kumllsky brought down four freshmen from the junior varsity for the final game.... Stevens finished with a gaudy 20.5 average, followed by Daywalt at 11.5, Hogue at 10.8 and Wooldridge al 7.5. Davie wrestlers advancing to the state championships were, from left; Jeremy Sink, Brad Pack, Kenny White, Nick Summers and Adam Bailey. iB iM P i V Adam Bailey works on one of his opponents on his way to finishing second in the state. S U P E F t D E A L S GENE’S AUTO PARTS W iM ia H y d n u ile H e w t /v /.a M k A H to P M , 4dr.diiptlnt9lmAIW HCw.,7PM^SIIc.««0300 « 1 8 , 3 5 T iGjnconv; '99cm MSRP $22,370 DtSCOUNT -4,013 IBRlNGLXi '99 Cl f >NCORD£ IRRUSLXi '9 9 JE1 [GLERSE '99 JEEP D I X I E srditrtDii. «,«,AulO.DNptlnl9lWFuHp«»W.4*. 8fcl9»1«0 * 2 0 , 9 9 7 * MSRP $23,310 DISCOUNT -2,313 OK a meiMh IMM. 1 a,000 mllM yMT, n MO MM *■ « Ilanlng. OM. J e e p JEEP CHRYSLER 8 3 8 - ' 1 5 5 7 | C M J i y S L £ l l - M y M O i n i f | B l ^ 1 - 7 7 , 1 - 4 0 W E S T , H IQ H IIM Y 2 1 N O R T H 1 SnjrraVlLtB • 838>lM7 llHPIIilil MfaiiipfafciMhft Ifov MiCupalttaM Davie Peode DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 25,1999 - Cl Snow Spells Fun For Kids , When the snow started falling Friday, It meant one thing to most Davie children - fun. Javan Phillips surfs down a hill on his sied, bottom left. Sean Phillips watches over younger brother Cameron Phillips as he cruises through the snow, bottom right. At right, students play In the snow as they wait for their rides, going home from school early Friday. - Photos by Robin Fergusson C h a r le s S m ith H a s n 't F o r g o tte n D a v ie R o o ts Though he moved lo Forsyih County when he was a young boy, Charles Smith has never Turgotten his roots. Bom in Davie County Oct. 19, 1928, Smith can trace his family histoiy as far back as his grcai-grandparcnts, who were slaves on Ihe WoodnifT pinnlation,and Ihcgreat-grcat-gramlmolhcrfrom whom his belovedGnmdma Jenny was taken when slie was only 3. After a stint in Ihc Mcrchanl Marines and Ihrce years in the U.S. Army, he studied commercial law and accounting al Russell Business College. During Ihc Civil Rights era. Smith served as an executive board member of the Forsyth NAACP, involved in Ihe Catherine Scott case, which intcgnitcd Ihe Winston-Salem/Forsyth County schools. While he was prcsideni of Ihe Poor People's Tenant Council in Winston- Salem, Ihc organization started a cleanup campaign in cooperation with the city and set up tenant councils throughout the city. Tliis involvement led him lo a position us southern regional representa tive of Ihc National Tenants Organization. While in that position. Smith said he was co-author of Ihc 1968 Federal Fair Housing Act, which prohibiled discrimination in all phases of federal housing. Smith said he also helped gain rights for women he h e ^ write alHrmati VC action law and feels blessed to have walked among Ihegiealcivil rights leaders of the ti^ . ■ ^ : Through his experience in working with enliUement programs. Smith said he has knowledge lhalcould bring federal funding to this aicaand would like lo help local leaders do that. In addition lo his involvement in these projects. Smith tan his own business for 28 years. Smith maintains his lies to Davie County through his membership at Smith Grove AME Zion where he has served as a deacon and his regular visits 10 the old cemetery on Milling Road where his great grandparents are buries. • ' Charles Smith believes he and other family members can attribute their success to the inspiration received from their .'^Grandma Jenny.' - Photos by Robin Fergusson R e m e m b e rin g T h e P a s t History Traced To Slaves On Davie Plantation ' ff': '< ■ By Jeanne Gaither Divie County Enlerprise Record^ . • Snatched from her mother’s arms wid sold into slavery when she was only three years old, Jenny served on theWoodnin'planlationinMocksville until emancipation. '-•.Oneofherjobswastofetchlhemail .(olhemastei'shoiise. If she was caught looking atlt, she wiwld be whipped wd have salt pouted in the wounds. Yelhersituationwasn'ienoughtobreak herspirit.■ '•- Jenny WoodtuirinsUlled In her 14 vcMUitn - all bom into slavery - the .■»d to iwdy and leain so they might •, ; osi diy be like Ihe Important people. ; 9ha wa<ilthl. From his great grandmother Jenny havedescendcddoctors,lawyets.leach- ers and civil righu leaders, according toChariesS.Smith. He never knew her, but it seems he did. Asalittleboy, Smith recalls silting at his mother's feet while she made quilts and told him stories about Grandma Jenny. . When union soldiers nriarched through Mocksville during the Civil Wat, Jenny saved the misuess of the planuition, Millie Woodmlf, from be ing killed and the house from being bumed. Smith said. . Shetoldthesoldiersshewouldhave no place lo live if they bumed tlw house. Inside Ihe house she helped her .' mistress h i^ uiider a feothe^k and hkl Ihe civ^ 1^ Itom the Iw ^ in a nearby gorge so Ihc soldiers wouldn't find and destroy it. Without that food, the Woodralfs might not have sur vived the winter, he explained. His grandma Jenny claimed she could communicate with the iuiimals. Smith said. Caring for Ihe animals on the planlation was one of her duties. When she was young, she had been pcmiilted to play wiih the master's childrcn,.but that liberiy ceased sud* denly.Aplace was made for hertoplay in the barn with the animals, he added. Jenny married another slave on the plantation Jacob Woodmff. Altogh they were free following Ihe emanci- padon, they stayed on at the Woodniff plantation and worked for wages. One of their chiMren was Jim Hall, whoseoklesldaughier.Ollie, the planlalion until marrying George Wylie Smith, according to her daugh ter Betty Hasan. As a child Ollle helped her father move the large rocks which still mark Ihe graves of Jenny and Jacob Woo- dniff at an old cemetery on Milling < Road, according to Charles Smith. Hismolhcr showed hlmtheirgraves for Ihc first time in 1990, three y i^ before herdeaihatage 104,Sralthsaid. ' Alolofpeopledon'tknowaboutihe ' cemetery and Ihe rich history of those buried there. Smith trira to make three or four visits 10 the gravb of his great grandpatenu each year, he said. ^ .1 . 'Ihere'ssomethingeniolianalabout 1 thUpike.''Smithsaki,i^intingtoite;'Charies Smith ragulariy visits th« gniVM C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 25,1999 paywalts Renew Vows "^or25th Anniversary s; ‘ Tommy and Hcllcn Daywali celebrated ihcir 25lh wedding annf^ary by knowing their wedding vows on Saturday, Feb. 20, in a ceremony ofnciated by Ilhc Rev. Jeff Pennington at Cooleeinec Firsl Baplisi Church. A rcccptlon :folIowed in the fellowship hall, given by iheir iwo daughters, April Carter of ;lMocksville, and Jessica Daywali of Cooleethee, and granddaughter, Megan. ::: . They were married Feb. 16,1974inCooleemcc.Mrs.Daywaltislhcformer Hellen Caton. She is a homem;iker. Mr. Day wait isemploycd by Norandal USA, '^Salisbury. m k 7 : TlieDavieCounlySciiiorCcnlcris ; sponsoring Lunch &Lciiin on Thuts- day, March 4 al noon, ai che Mocks- ville Wesleni S(m. The speaker Tor ; Lunch & Lean) will be Bcih^lcr, a I cepresenuiive from the Tanglewood 5 ft ■ IMPROVE YOUR QUALITY OF LIFE, INVEST IN YOUR HEALTH & WELL-BEING! B E I^ F IC IA L B O D Y W O R K M Welcomes you to our liew location 2850 Mkldlebrcok Drive, Clemmons Adjacent to Williams Chiropractic. Donna Ireland, Certifled Massage Therapist Memlw of Amencan MasHge Therapy Association Ctili For An Ap^intment 336-712-8010 - r j : 41 J i - V j. /• Habitat For Humanity Accepting Applications ThcDavieCoumyChapterofHabl- tat for Humanity is committed to giv ing a hand up rather than a hand out (o low incomc families living in subsian- dani housing- leaky roofs, poorplumb- ing, etc. Arc you living under such condi tions? Arc you willing to partner with Habitat in building Habitat houses? Do you wish to be considered for a Habitat house? The family selection cornmittec of Habitat will be accepting applications Saturday, March 20, from 9 a.m.'3 p.m. at the Davie County Public Li brary in Mocksvlllc. Bring with you the following infor mation: • A statement of your weekly or monthly incomc forboth you and your spouse, if married; and • • A letter from a bank or other lending institution denyingyoualoan. Carefulconsiderationwillbe given to each application, said Lcland Richanlson. Volunteer Seamstresses Sought The Davie Theatre Company is socking volunteers to help make cos tumes for i« upcoming production of "TTie Miracle Worker." The play about Helen Keller and her teacher is set around the turn of the century.Rehearsal is underway. Open ing night will be March 19. To volunteer, call Freda Ramsey al 751-3146. Silver Eagle Seniors Learn About History Of Huntsville The Silver Eagle Seniors met at Farmington Baptist Church Feb. 11 and went to Baltic Branch Cafe at the end of Farmlngton-Huntsvillc Road for lunch. Huntsville is an interesting com munity with lots of history. As you enter the cafc, you can read about the past, e.spccially ihc Jack Hunt home andall (he social activities (hat wenton there in the 1800s. Tlie newspapers throughout the state carried articles. Even to this day it Is known as "the Haunted House," which still stands, aging and decaying, on Farmlngton- Huntsvllle Road. Plans arc beingmade to restore (he Hunt.sville Methodist Church that has been closed for many years. It sits on the hill among the trees, acn iS the road. ' Vhen ihey returned to the church, Mri. Cupid had been by, leaving a Valentine cake, conversation hearts, drinks and cofTec on a decorated tabic. Jo Check callcd the meeting to or der and wished members a Happy Valentine's Day. Rose Caudle gave the devotions, reading 1 John 4:17-21. Each member was given a red wooden heart magnet that she giadc. The minutes were read and treasurer’s report given. Tlic officers for 1999 Mc tbc same ns 1998. Theplanningcommittecniledeach month of the calendar with things to do and places to go. It was voted to send a monetary gift to the Special Olympics. Cheek p;isscd out pamphlets from the Senior Center listing activities. Their prayers and thoughts arc with Catherine Salley at (he loss of a sister Door prize winners were Mary, Marie and Marilyn. In March, thcgroup will have lunch at West End Rcstaumnl and then go to L.A. Reynolds Home and Garden Showplace. After the meeting adjourned, the gniup had cake and dnnk.s. R e p u b l i c a n C o n v e n t io n T o B e H e l d ThcDavicCounlyRepubllcanParty wellasthcdelegatcsandaltematcdcl- Convention will be Tuesday, March 16. al 7:30 p.m. at ihe Davie County Courthouse. The ofllccrs for the party lo serve from 1999 to 2001 will be elected, ns cgates to attend the Fifth District Con vention and the N.C. State Republican Convention to be held in Hickory on May 21 and 22. The Fifth District Convention willbe Saturday, April24, In Winsion-Salem. New Arrivals W h ite -B o o th E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d , Mr. and Mrs. David White Jr. announce the engagement of their daughtof, Emily Nicole, lo Denny Sco« Booih. t Tlw bride-elect is a graduate of Forsyth Technical Community College aril is employed as a certified medical assistant for Winston Internal Medicine..; The groom-to-be, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Denny Booth of Kemcrsville, is*a graduate of Gardner Webb University and is plant manager for Shallowfiiijl Fanns Popcorn. *♦ The wedding will be on April 17 al Mount Olive United Meiluxlist Church, Yodklnvlllc. .. .. :J Baby Flea Market Planned- '] Potts Couple Honored \ On 50th Anniversary ; Homer anil Audrey ”Doltic" Polls of Mocksville cclcbraicd their JOih i wedding anniversary Feb. 13 with a dinner at Comatzer Baplisi Church. ■ *• The hosts were the couples children and son-in-law; Pam and Derek Haipe, andSharonPoits.ThccouplchavetwognuidchildteniBrandonandBrenlHaiix!. Mr. Potu is a retired dairy farmer and Mrs. Potts is a homemaker. Tlie couple 3 wet* married Feb. 12,1949. \ B e e le r To A d d re s s S e n io rs BUKE VVoodrow and Pamela Blake an nounce the birth of iheir son. Brandon Clay, on Monday, Feb. 8, 1999, at Forsylh Memorial Hospital. Brandon weighed 7 lbs. 8 oz. and was'2l inches long. Grandparents arc Stacy and Pat Phillips of Mocksvlllc. Woodrow Blake Sr. of West Virginia, and Cindy Sigmon of Tennessee. McDANIEL . Scott and Dianne McDaniel of Lex ington announce the birth of their twin daughters, Samantha Kalclyn and Sa vannah Hailey, on Feb. II al 12:48 p.m. al Forsyth Hospital. SamanthawclghcdS lbs. 9-2/1 ozs. and Savannah weighed S lbs. 13-1/2 ozs. Both were 18 inchcs long. Maternal grandparents arc J. Rob ert andFranclsHomeJr.ofMarshville. Maternal great-grandparents arc Virgic Home of Peachland and Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Sossoman of Concord. Paternal grandparents arc George Douglas and Susan McDaniel of Clemmons. Paternal great-grandparents are Lillie McDaniel of Mocksville, and Thurman and Bernice Brown of Kentersvillc. CRAWFORD David and RitaTaylorCrawfordof Clemmons announce the birth of their son, Coleman Taylor, on November 23,1998, at Forsyth Memorial Hospi tal. He weighed 7 lbs. 4 oz. and was 20 inchcslong. Maternal grandparents arc Ethel Taylor and the late Ralph Taylor of Winston-Salem. Paternal grandparents arc Margie and Herman Crawford of Winslon-Salcm. SHEEK Alex and Melinda Sheek of Clcnunons announce the birth of a daughter, Sarah Elizabeth, on Wednes day, Feb. 17 at Forsyth Medical Cen ter. She weighed 7 lbs. and was 20 inches long. Sarah has an older sister. Ashley Victoria, 3. Maternal grandparents arc Charles and Alice Hendrix of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents arc Richard "Dick" and Ann Sheek of Clemmons. Start gathering all unused baby and toddler items fur ihe baby flea nmkct. sponsoanl by the Mocksville/Davic Parks and Recreation Dept. If you have a new baby on the way, orusedinfam and toddler items to sell, this flea market, just for babies, at the Brock Gym, should have items of in terest. Rent a space lo sell items or get some bargains on everything fur ba bies and toddlers, including clothe, toys, furniture and accessories. ' * Only used items will be accept^!- Spaces arc available to rent for Sip, andaspaccwithatablelsSlS. Adni^- ‘ sion is $ I at the door. Only adults wjll be charged. •' The Baby Flea Market will be l« d al the Brock Gym from 9 a.m.- noq), April 10. Kiser Completes Basic Training Navy Fireman Bjom M. Kiser, son ofTed M. and Sherri C. Kiser of 170 Sunny Dell Lane, Mocksville, recently completed U.S. Navy basic training al Recruit Training Command, Great Lakes, III. . During the clght-weck program^ Kiser completed a variety of training which included classroom study and practical instruction on naval customs, firsl aid, fire fighting, water safely and survival, and shipboard and aircraft safety. An emphasis Is also placed on physical (Itncss. Kiser received instruction on the Navy's core values - honor, courage and commitment • and how to apply them in their military performance and personal conduct. Kiser joins 5S.000 men and wonwn who will enter the Navytliisyearfromalloverihccouray. Men and women train together frOm Iheir first day in the Navy just as tfiey do aboard ships and at shore cofp- mands around the world. To reinfoi^c the team concept, Kiser and other^- cruils also were trained in prcventftg sexual harassment and ensuring c (^ opportunity. Even as the naval scrvicc gels smaller over the next few years, highly motivated young people like KiserlUB still finding an opportunity to imivdye their knowledge and education as l6ey become panof the most highly tccluil- cal navid force in history, lliis y ^ alone the Navy will have more tfian 57,000job openings and opportunl^ which include guaranteed tralningr Nature Program. All seniors attending will receive a free drink. . Lunch & Learn is sponsored by Ihe DavieCountyScniorCcnlcr.CalI751. 0611 for more Information. 4'i Dockside Seafood Restaurant N E W F E A T U R E S a ilo r C o B b iu U o B F la tte n Create your own Petite two Item Combo with: Baby Flounder White FishTrout Popcorn ShrimpChiclcen Tenders Chuns DevUedCrab Served with cole lUw, hush puppies, tnd choice of pouio.No tubstltutloni pleas. M M ia j Ik ra T h w rtd ay V riia y tk ra S H iA i^ 2520 Lewisville-Clemmoins Rd Clemmons, NO i S M % S35 HOUU ■ Mon-n«ir4-9 Frl-Sal4-I0 Simll-9 GNCLiveWeU: THEAREA’S NEWEST HEALTH & NUTRITION CENTER I , V l f M H I I S 'M H i n U M • W llW | : l* e e • lANi 3623 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons BhLo Shopping Center {Ntxt lo CImmoiis KIMMn)766-2839 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 25,1999 - C3 C o u p le W e d W e s te r n S ty le O n D ix o n F a r m O n V a le n tin e 's D a y At 2 p.m. on Valemine's Day, Ken neth Lee Head nnd Barbara Gullcdee : Perkins were united in mairiage by ; Minister Dole Paisley on the Dixon : .Fnim In Cooleeraee. ;; The wedding was western .style, I consisting orthe bride, her father, and ; ber matron of honor entering the ccr- ; lemony in a decorated horee carriage ; tlriven by Fonz Hargrove of Paradox : Farms. ;; ■ The gioom and his ushers, Leon : Pcnninger,B[yantSmoot,SomFostcr, : and Bud O'Neal, wore western attire. ;-The ring-bearer, Sicven Owens, ; nephew of the groom, also wore west- : em attire, and carried a heart-shaped : plllowraadeofsatindctailcdwiihroses : and black and white ribbons. • The bridesmaids were Vicki Snider ■ andCindyDlxon,andmatronorhonor • was Teresa Owens. The llower girl ; was Jcsiea Kalen Perkins, daughter of Ihe bride. Tlie bride, given away by her fa ther, Garcy E Gullcdge, wore ii west ern style, white satin gown detailed with lace, sequins, and mini-pcarlcd appliques, low cut front withopen lace leading to a high neck, puffed shoul ders, fitted sleeves, and a cathcdral length train attached at Ihc bottom of Ihc open back dress with a large satin bow. Her veil was an old lime lloppy hat covcrcd with lacc appliques and a scml-cathcdral length crinoline al lached with a bow in the tack. Attending the register was Nancy Foster. Vocalist was Leonard Durham, who pcrfomicd the songs "Up Where We Belong," and "On the Wings of Love." Guests of honor were Brenda Pcnningcr, niotherof Ihe groom, along with Shaun Lee Head, son of the bride and groom. Cana News Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lee Head Archcarsal dinner was held Feb. 13 at Ryans Stc;ikhousc in Salisbury. Aner the couple was taken on a carriage ride through the town ofCool- eemcc, they were greeted at a buffet reception al the WoodlcafCommunity Center.complctewithathrce-tierwed- ding cake with flavored layers of but ter pecan, french vanilla, and choco late. After a six-day wedding trip to the "Islands of the Pamlico Sound." the couplcwillcontinuetoniside in Mocks ville. By John ’’Coin" Godwin Cana Correspondent Whiter than snow, yes, whiter than snow; Now wash me, and I shall be whiter than snow. Wltal a beautiful sight to see. Cana covered in snow while roads stayed safe and residents not confined to Iheir houses. As quickly as the snow came, it was all gone. 1 saw rabbit tracks, deer tracks, mailman's tracks and all were busy scooting along as they looked for their next stop. Faye and Margaret had a trip planned last weekend to the big city of Charlotte to visit Uncle Don and Aunt Mable Joyce Ucnton. Don had a cold that has now turned into pneumonia so Ihey postponed the trip. Cana wishes Unclc Don a Gel Well Soon. Do you remember Uncle Don's brother. Red Benton. Mayor of Winston-Salem? h is good to sec Li/. Updegraph and her convertible doing great after the wreck. Airbags and other safely equip ment protected her. I need an air bag on my lawn mower. I am afraid a deer might run in front of me while I am mowing. Ha Ha. Charles Eaton has a new white 4x4 duley flatbed Chevy; hard-working truck for a hard-working man. Arc there any flowers in your yard blooming yetVThe crocus usuallycomc out first. Howaboutthisbumper sticker (Lot tery: A lax on people who arc bad at math). ; I know football season Is over but 1 wanted lo share some of tliesc terms with you. Blocking: Talkingendlessly to Ihe pastor at the church door and keeping everyone else from exiting. Draft Choice: The decision to sit close to an air conditioning vent. End Zone: The pews. Extra Point: Whal you re ceive when you tell the preacher his sermon was too short. Illegal Motion: Leaving before the benediction. Inter ference: Talking during the organ pre lude. Two-Minute Warning: The pastor’s wife looking at her watch in full view of the pastor. Quarterback Sneak: Sunday school teachers enter ing Ihe building five minutes after classes began. Happy Birthday to Marty Etchison Babcock and Lany "Tater" Tutterow. b y ^ KlNCSDOWf a d d s t h e ‘ ‘M a g i c ” t o C o m f o r t Bassett A ll le a th e r s o fa & c h a ir * 1 4 9 9 “ Kingsdown, a pioneer In bedding since 1904... now Ihe fastest growing beding company In America! The reason for this Is simply that tests have proven KIngsdown’s improved Innerspilng construction superior to any other available today! In addition to many other advanced features, Klngsdown's extra strength con tinuous coll on coil Sleeping Beauty* system gives a no roll- together (edlng. no coil (e i no edge sag, best spinal support, longer life and extra surface comfort! Sleeping Beauty® In ultra rich, quilted designer covets Is the bedding you’ve dreamed of at triily affordable prices!______________________ L U X U R Y Q U A L IT Y B E D D IN G All Sizes Sleeping B e a uty* S tarting a t Full Size, 2 -P icce S e t., . . « 5 9 9 . “ Q ueen Size, 2-Plece S e t..............* 6 9 9 . * * K ing Size; 3 Piece S e t. . . . . . . . * * Hudcnltod 190* by pnut Naftk m a n i e l 848 South Main Street (336) 751-2492 S c 'c o ^ v ^ n ic e Mocksville, NC matched ugmrlien hilk* “Magic” Quality Flcx-a-tion*^ Sleeping Beauty" Bedding is padded with amazing, new Ftex a tron* developed through NASA tichnoi- ogjH Kingsdciwn is oiie of only a few in tha wnU > to uw this car«A«e padding. It U to ta lly ■ B iiiiifiiii; o d o i fiM ^ m lldm r and bi ta n t to m o U tu f^ Only a of th t m tny quali^ feataires exdusiva Kingidown! C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 25,1999 BUSINESS SPOTLKHT Let Crowder, McChesney & Associates Help Rnd The House Of Your Dreams Polished hardwood lloors. Spacious carpeted Master Bedrooms. Light airy kitchens with new while cabinets and appliances. No matter what your budget, Crowder McChesney Is In the business of bringing your drea[ns to life. "We are one of the few full-service real-estate firms in this area,” says Byron East, Sales Manager of the Crowder McChesney office In Clemmons. "We will work with you even before you arrive In the area to sort through possible locations." Crowder McChesney has multiple properties available for viewing through a national Realtor website on the Internet, at wwvK.realtor.com. This offers great convenience to clients, who can screen In great detail properties that appeal to them, from exterior to interior views. individual agents also have e-mail addresses which can be obtained from their toll-free number, 1-888-222-0515, twenty-four hours a day. Once a client has contacted Crowder McChesney, a stable of experienced veterans are on hand to show potential properties. East says that Crowder McChesney specializes In seasoned Realtors who have long-term experience in the Clemmons, Lewisville, Davie and Davidson areas. "We know the schools, we know the neighborhoods here," says East. "We are your neighbors." Crowder McChesney, a fixture In the Clemmons community, has given continuous service to this area since 1981. Their many local connections are another rich benefit to their clients. We have good working relationships with appraisers, termite people, and others who can be such an important part of buying or sailing a home," says East. We want to make It as easy as possible for our customers." Crowder McChesney customers can rest easy while their Real tor arranges (or inspections or appraisals. This fuli-sen/ice Realtor ensures as smooth a transaction as possible, without the added stress of additional problems. Worried about financing? Crowder McChesney customers enjoy the additional servlceof obtaining theirloan directly throughCrowder's own mortgage company, CMA Mortgage. A Crowder agent can arrange to have the loan application completed at a location of your Sedliners Draw THt HHchM Sokl H«r« UtWtynraHtrtAyaUibla ■ICoNltionConMctioiw 336-766-4039 FOR A ll YOUR AUTO NEEDS'Ccm»S*$G$n0 3612 Ctommortt Rd. Ctenvnons;_issaids_ GRUB WORM Plumbing & Electric Co. 766-3999 A U T ^ o f S m k t ; Crmmrrtif Lie# 16915 Plumbing Lie# 20788 Electrical \N (.I I W O O D \H | : Now Open For BushiestBE»MUDACARFETCENIERBEftMUDAQUAY SHO(f>lNG CEmCR Ut (wprerniioMlUaff help you with aUywr floor covcfing nceilt.• Imcrior drcontor OQ tuff.• Over 40ynn combined eiperiencet • Carp«t • vin yl • T il* • H ardw ood • W allpaperItaa.ril.tan4pm; B«l9am-i pm ' 5411 UIHwylSI, AdvHM ■ (3 3 e iW 8 -0 3 0 0 7 .S -()0 ()0 4 NITEN LOGGING We Buy Pulp, Tiinber & Timberland .We Select Cut or Clear Cut • References Available 25 K cu rv I'.x p c rie n c e III Y ears ort S to rm D a m a g e lim b e r Ja«MW.AIUiuiyL.iyiten (540)699-1056 . (HWARtNvAt’StelTMV&oetry'') a Daycare 1398 loneitown Road Winston-Salem, NC 27103 336.774-8582 SAVINGS up c n o / EVERYDAY '■> O U /( » CUMfta’i AetMtr iMki ♦ DartdHntaM Clemmons Discount Sales lt>JJ Lowisville Clemtiiuns Rd ^66 4449 • Clummons /bb 4938 N IK K E NINDiPINDINTOISTtllUTOt w m m s Magnetic & Far Infrared For This product has helped mtlUoos. 24yeMroldJapMaesecoapaay. • C a ro ly n K ir b y 3 3 < .7 1 2 ^ 3 5 7 Die place wtiere optimum healtli & Incfsased longevity stam •CoffliMiAMtigiiig EviliiaionForMIAgM • AHmmUw IMcal IM mhK Iw • NMinlWilgMLaM • NuMIOMlEvtluilion •Ant»4glng(iMiottlMHl) SkkiCmProducU •ToMlodyOMnlllcaiM • MaMTMUMnlal •IWunlSinoUflgCMialon tHon CalUttMikiAn/tpixMmM T)atWiCliang<ytiuUi Dock! 2111 Sum Q >Ul ClM«Mn,NC .336-77M910 998-9661 / Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gate /Fenced with 24 hr lighting /Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Next to Bermuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance C v e a t i v e J o u d i S atoii SpMiMMng In Ittir etn for wonnn, m§n, tnd oMMrm. AI$o,nM tmdwnlng. WAU-INSWaCOMEI ConvMiMt M W4 aid ClamMM IN ' ^ M M n o lla W Place S7* D n lu ttT M t, MackfvUte, NC f^ O tL ,C > U u SitviMBlnduda: All privata witM wWi full piivata tulhi. • 24 hour supervision • 3 meals & 2 snacks • cableTV • medication administered • activities; with outings • trimsporlation • nurseoncall-fulllineof health services • complete laundry service ■ • housekeeping service • pets allowed , AnEdcnAltniutive (336)751-2214 Jtcqueline Pruitt-SIC 'amaaesrane rireatonc ^ Dunlop^res Lee Tires GEORGE’S Michelln Tires VILLAGE GARAGE, INC. COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS 2S70 Lew lsvllle-C lem m ons Road, Clem m ons -________766-7862 Bjron East of Crowder, McChcsncy & Associates choosing, to streamline the purchasing of your new home. Take advantage of the lowest Interest rates in years when you shop for your dream home with Crowder McChesney. Crowder fvtcChesney's experienced Realtors can also offer valuable advice on listing your current home for sale, based on what buyers prefer in the Triad area. These local professionals are very familiar with what other homes In similar price ranges are selling for, as well as subtle improvements that can make the difference In a home selling Immediately, or sitting on the market for a long time. Listing with a.Crowder IVIcChesney Realtor may be that difference. Can you Imagine your children playing under a stately oak tree, on the lawn of your beautiful new home. In one ol the most sought-after neighborhoods in the Triad? Lei Crowder McChesney agents make your dreams come true. Call Crowder McChesney today at (336) 766- 0515. Or drop by their Clemmons' office at the corner of Peacehaven and Lewisville-Clemmons Road. Crowder McChesney SAssociates aretnthe Clemmons Village Professional Center, al2265-C Lewisville- Clemmons Road. C r o w d e r M ^ C h e m e u < M ssociates Y our I lo n ic lo w n R e a lto r 2762 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd, 766-0515 Clemmons 'Pitney ^Flooring Houri: M o n .* F A 1 0 « 6 S a t . io » a Specializing In ... C a rp e t & V in y l C e ra n d c n i e H a rd w o o d F lo o r * & R e iln ia h ln g C o u n te r T o p s L a m in a te d F lo o r i (336) 766^733 20 Years Expeiience NOW (PEN TO THE PUBLIC 5 9 1 M James S t JanI* taya: “Coming SoonI M ade to order sleeper aqfaa, sofas,, chairs and m uch m ore!" H oliday W icker 28% OFF D ining Room s 20% OFF *1* Sleepworthy Mattresses 6 m OFF(nutnttfitcluixit in NCftir 05 i/(iirs^ O riental F urniture <■ ■up to 60% OFF *t* O bsidian Sculptures ; 25% OFF ■ Sal. 9 to S Sun. to to 5 Located in The Old Clemmons School asso Clemmoiu good •(Nal lo lh» Clemmm Ltbror,) , (336) 778-2700 -fo f C L E M M O N S tV r w ! % u i r U i t n t n l t 't - n U - r w i t h O v e r ^ O O l \ a t u r i t l l- 'tu fd H 4‘m s • I ^ u t r il i w n a l .S uppl«>in«'>ntN • l li ^ 'h l-:n<‘ r;> y I t r ii i k N • lE u lk l-'o o d • V«‘ ^ i> ( a r ia n lli- n iM A r V s a r C m m v m m tm m e e W U E » a k m n f l m g m W m U a m r v i m u W t n t d U m m m m U a a U i F R E E J H E K U C O O K IN G C L A S S E S See store for dates or call 7M-I608 ■ Class Taught By \ 'R e a d A c r o s s A m e r ic a 'A c t iv it ie s P la n n e d •Some of ihc new books at Davie CoOniy Public Libnuy. 371 N. Main Sl:,.‘Mocksvillc: Non-Fiction 1001 Things Everyone Should Know About Women's History Dackroad BufTels & Country Cafes CivilWar Medicine; Care andCom* fort of the Wounded From the Shadows: The Ultimate Insider’s Story of Five Presidents and How They Won the Cold War Healing from the Heart: A Leading Heart Surgeon Explores the Power of Complementary Medicine •AHistoryofthcConfederateNavy ;How We Die: ReneclionsonUfe’s Pino News Fmal Chapter Tlie Ultimate T-Shirt Book: Creat ing Your Own Unique Designs Upgrading and Repairing PC's \\Tiat ir/ Mind-Boggling Science Questions for Kids Fiction The Forgiving Hour • Robin Lee Hatcher A Lifetime of Loving - Kristin Hungenberg Little Altars Everywhere • Rebecca Wells Of Men & Of Angels • Bodie Thoene Parable of the Talents - Octavia E. Butler Picking up the Pieces • Mary Sheepshanks The Riddle of the Lost Lover • Patricia Veryan Sang Spell - Phyllis Reynolds Naylor ' Sky Coyote - Kage Baker Winter Nights - Francis Ray A donation in memory of Mrs. Eva Dulin Walden was made by Mrs. Belly Etchison West. Children's Storytime for pre- sch(K)lers is on Tuesdays al 11 a.nt. at the Mocksvilie location. Celcbrute"Read Across America" with Dr. Seuss stories and acliviiies - March 2 al 3:30 p.m. Let's Talk About It programs at 7 p.m.: March 9, "Charlotte's Web” by E.B. While and "Bridge lo Tenibilha" by Katherine Paterson. March23, "Roll ofTliundcr, Hear My Cry*' by Mildred Taylor, and "I Am the Cheese'* by Robert Connler. Call the library for more infonnation. Dnvie County Public Llbniry hours: Monday-Tliursday,9a.m.-8:30 p.m.; Friday 9 n.ni.-5;30 p.m.; Satur days 9 a.in.-4 p.m.; Sundays 2 p.m.-5 p.m.. Phone 751-2023. Cooleemee Bmnch hours: Mon day n(wn-6 p.m.; Tuesday-Friday 10 a.m.-5 p.m. (Closed f(>r lunch from 12:30-1:30); closed on Saturday and Sunday. Phone: 284-2805. Builders negotiating Kinderton hiomesites DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb, 25,1999 - C5 By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent ;EveryoneatWesleyChapelChurch wants to thank our regulars and the people who had never been there be fore, for coming to breakfast last Sat urday. The weather didn’t look too priimislng on Friday and we almost canceled it. Ii was go(xJ to sec so many and hope to sec you again next monlh. Lincoln Day Dinner Set • TheDavieCountyRepublicanPiuty Lincoln Day Dinner will be Friday, March 26, al 7 p.m. at the Carolina BJble Camp off Jericho Church Road. Tickets are $15. The speaker will be N.C. House member Leo Doughlry ahd Richard VInroot ofCharlolle. Bolh plan to announce lo be candidates for N.C, Governor in 2000. North Carolina Republican Pjuly ChaimianSainCurrinand Bill Cobey, who is .seeking the chairmanship, will bepresenl.Thechaimianwillbeeleclcd at the Slate Convention in Hickory on May 22. ForfunlKrinfonnation,call Daphne Frye al 336-998-2341. It's always the third Saturday of the monlh. Also, ihankstoeachandcvcry- one who helped. ‘ Heath Brown and Andrea Gentry a student at Weslcm Carolina Univer sity, were at church Sunday. It was good lo have Tom Htirton back play ing ihe organ. Five members of the Pino- Fanninglon Extension Homemakers Club look a trip to Winston-Salem la.st Tuesday. After having lunchat K&W Cafeteria, the group allendcd a lecture on gardening al the Reynolda Gar dens. Afier the lecturc, they came back to Clemmons and visited the Candle Factory and K&T Designs. President Marie Miller treated everyone lo ice cream at Biiskln-Robbins before re- luminghome. Janie Dixon.Lj^liaEssie, Louise Dill, Nora Latham and Mjirie had a very good time. Toni Horton nxenlly took a irip to Indianapolis, Indiana to visit her chil dren. Justin Losh and Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Losh. Patrick Munn of Statesville was a lunch guest Sunday of Hiinnon and Nora Luiiham and Boband Kathy Ellis. Patrick is the new genenil manager of ihe Holiday Inn. 1-77. He enjoyed a home-cooked meal for a change, as he is slaying al the lioiel until he finds a home In Stalesville. Four Corners News By Marie White Four Comers Comapondent iL.S.SheltonJr.washonoredforhis birthday Friday evening al a flsb fry by his daughter, Debbie Triplett and hus band, Dana Triplett, al their home. Those enjoying the occasion in addi tion 10 them were Dow and Ericka Pender of WInslon-Salem, Gene Shelton, Mrs. L. S. Shelion Jr., Chris Shore, and Denise Sapp. . Jerry Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith Sunday oAcmoon. Mr. and Mrs. Mark While and Jes sica were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. Kathleen Fleming Is our shut-in of the week. Rememberhcrwithacardor visit. Her address is Mock Place, 401 North Main Street, Apl. 2C, Mocks- ville, N.C. 27028. There will be a pancake supper and auction sale on March 27 to benefit the Building Fund of Courtney Baptist Church. It will be at Courtney Elemen tary School. Everyone Is invited. Cattlemen To Hold Meeting The Davie County Cattlemen As sociation will hold a meeting on Tues day. March 9, al Center Community Building, beginning at 6:30 p.m. Sharon Rogers, from the N.C. Cattlemen's Ass(x:iation. will be dis cussing the'checkoff and how the money is being used to improve the beef industry. Rogers will show some new convenient heal and serve beef products. "John Q. Public wants more "Heat- and-Eal" meals, and this Is a gocxl opportunity lo see whal packers are doing wlih ihe beef we sell to give the public whal they want. You will be inlcrested In the progress that the in dustry has made," said Phil Rucker, Davie Extension agent. Tlicre will be a sponsored meal .so rcscrvations are required. Call the Ex tension Office 336/751-6297, before Friday, Feb. 26, iorescr\ ca meal or for more infonnation. By nwi}*ht Sparks Davie County Enterprise-Record ’Hte Hillsdale Group has signed a contract wiih a group of developers ii> build Ihc residential seciion of Ihc new K,inderton pniperty. 'Hie group has noi ycl been ideniilled. Mark E. Fulk, president of Me ridian Really Group of Winsion-Salcm, said ihe coniraci was signed sev eral weeks ago. and leniis of the project are still being negotiated. ••’niey are some of ihe area’s premier residential devcl()pers," Fulk said. "'Hiey will ilo a fabulous job of il." ’Ilie Hillsdale Group, led by Bill Bumctle of Advance, has promised a tum-of-tlie-ceniur>’, Charleston-siyle village on the 183 acres north of In- lerslale 40 in Davie County. Fulk said that is slill the plan. •’It’s the architeciural design phase thai they arc working on now.” he said. “Tliey’ve goi to figurc out the siyle and how to do it. Tliey have no intent on changing the plan, 'lltat Is a condition of Ihe sale that they would keep the vision of what Bill Bumetle had." Fulk said Ihc plans call f(>r ihe developmenl to (K’cur over five to 10 years. Neighboring the pn)perty. Bert Hahnson has done a number of things to make sure poieniial buyers there know ihcy would be moving beside a working fann. iHilk said that had nothing lo do wiih Bumelle's decision lo sell to ihe developers. “Wliai shaped it was that Ihese people had an Inieresi in Ihe develop- mcnl, and Bill Bumetle fell they could do as giuxl or belter job than he could, and in a shorter time because it’s a consortium developmenl. Il’s a joint developmenl of sorts. He’s not part of Ihe development learn oilier lhan he will own the land until il’s totally purchased." Meridian Really Is brokering the property for Ihe Hillsdale Group. Kinderton includes 85 acres of commercial property between 1-40 and Ber muda Run. He said a funeral home, a physicians complex, an office build ing and a retail sU)re complex have been approved. •■'nie infrastructure Is now in place. We’ve been wailing for the sireels lo go in. And we’re going to sec a lot of Inieresi now. It’s going to be a very popular development out there. "We’ve got probably six lo eight go(xl prospective purchases and some g(Hxl conversations going on with several others." Fulk said ihe rcsltlcntlal and commercial properties will be linked by the single-lane bridge over 1-40. “It will be like a community. In essence, a real conununily that works together. A person could live in the rcsiden- lial area and literally ride his bike lo work. It’s designed lo be self-con- laincd." Fulk said the development is altractive for several reasons. "It’s well priced. It’s got agrcat Uxralion, great visibility, all utiliiies. a pastoral scenery that’s unrivaled any where in ihis county." Fulk deflected qucsticms aboui Bahnson’s (jpposition. “I’ve got no comment about Bert Bahnson." he said. "I think Bert’s upsei that ll’s not going to remain a fann, and ihere's nothing that can be d»)ne aboui ihai." SPOfLKHT keep Your Valuables Safe, Secure At Bermuda Mini’s Self-Storage i . Customers from across the Triad are finding Bermuda Mini's Self-Storage to be the ideal locatibn to store their valu- aliie possessions. ■. "Bermuda Mini’s has a great facility," says Elaine Reed of Advance, a customer of Bermuda Mini’s. 'The staff there is very friendly, helpful and efficient." Bermuda Mini’s Self-Storage, located off of Highway 158 in Advance, is a new facility, opened less than three years ago. The 296 storage units are surrounded by a state-of-the- Srt security system, including a computerized access gate with an Individualized code for each customer. Computers moni- ^ r the time of each entrance Into and exit from the property. Video security also enhances the protection around the units, 4s well as six-foot high chain link fencing, topped with barbed Vi/lre. Spotlights perpetually flood the perimeters of the prop-, erty at night. 1 Richard Lawrence of Charlotte rates Bermuda Mini's Self- gtorage very highly. 'They have a very friendly staff and cleati^ facility. I would recommend them any time." F * expensive furniture, computers, or other possessions sus- cefctible to extreme heat or cold, Bermuda ((Mini's offers cll- rti9te-controlled storage units. These specialized units main tain a year-round temperature regulation to protect your pos- '8*slons. Lesta Carpenter of Winston-Salem found that even iihe humidity of heavy rains did not affect the Items she had 'stored at Bermuda Mini’s. r "In all that heavy rain we hand, nothing in my storage 'unit even got damp," she said. ^ „ ; Sandy Scholl, now assistant manager at Bermuda Mini s :Self-Storage, originally came to the storage facility as a cus- ’ ’f™ ^ e moved here from Pennsylvania," Ms. Scholl says. itWe lookeki k all the storage facilities before renting at Ber- ^muda Mini's. They were just Ihe best," she says. Ms. Scholl ■rented with Bermuda Mini’s for seven months, while her new i ho«ne was being bulH; She was so Impressed with the ptofes- 1 attitude and friendliness of Manager Jessica Denzendorf, that she has been an employee there for the past two years. "We go out of our way to make arrangements for cus tomers," says Manager Jessica Denzendorf. Clients are able to use a trailer to move items to the storage unit, at no cost. Call Bermuda Mini's for more details on this unique opportu- nlty.Free keyed security locks are also provided for Bermuda Mini’s customers. Bermuda Mini’s Self-Storage has a fantastic promotional currently available to ail new customers. At the mention of this Spotlight article, all new rentals will receive the third month’s rental FREE. Businesses find the special long-term and rental of con secutive units an attractive alternative at Bermuda Mini’s con venient location. The staff will work with commercial custom ers to design special access times and other benefits. Are you tired of all that clutter stacked up in your home? Need to move some furniture out In order to sell your home? Call the efficient, courteous staff at Bermuda Mini’s Self-Stor age at 998-9661 today. Bermuda Mini’s Self-Storage Is located at 146 Commerce Drive In Advance next to Bermuda Quay Shopping Center on U.S. 158. ' ' S O C C E R m utt SOCCBR EXFERTS Complete Team Oulfllters Coacliing & Referee Apparel Goal & Field EqulpmenI GRAND OPENING FEB. 2 T 2668L«Mlsvllle^kmnonsfU. 338-76S-11U ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ UMoil. w ith P a d lc u r* Spa 'A p p o ln tm a n U & W a lk-ln a W a lcom a SpecUlizei in ( Logos A In d ^ n o n a liz a tio n . •V o jA tn b itc tto o m ^ Q V K K D B U va r: BrinitlwM iiM ffsli C6 - DAViE c o u n t y ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 25,1999 Photo Exhibit Coming To Brocl< Evansvishn lsablack& whitepho- tographycxhibilcomingtothcGallery in ihc Brock Performing Am Center, 622 N. MainSl-.Mocksvillc., "It Is quite UilTcrcnt. in content, from the color exhibit wc have up now, so it olTers a nice juxtaposition," said : Nancy Norton, arts council executive :Jirector.' Richard Evans, a Rowan County native will be presenting Ewnsvision. A reception will be held on Feb. 26 oi7 p.m. with everyone invited to meet the photographer. Evans has 20 years experience in photography and is a 1975 graduate of East Rowan High School in Salisbury. Exxmsvlsion is a result of threcyears . ofbackpocki ng and absorbing the natu* . ral beauty of landscape and wildlife. Evans' experience first took him to : Mbeno. Canada tn 1993. While in Alberta, he was drawn to the vast beauty of the Columbia Ice Fields. TTicse fieldr. ore one of the largest concentrations of glaciers in North America. Evans cap tures this beauty and the area’s wildlife in his black and white photography. Norton said. In the summer of 1994 he traveled to the Bad Lands National park in South Dakota. Here he backpacked through the Block Hills capturing the natural beauty and wildlife on film. His landscapes capture the natural color, balance and overview of the land. The wildlife comes to us in their natural surroundings. In thesummerof 1995 he spent five months backpackingandfollowingthe footsteps of Ansel Adams' work in the Yellowstone National Park. Here he brings to us crystal clear images in black and white for viewing. Also being shown will be a variety of floral pieces. Mr. Evans' passion for flowers has brought him many joys. Many of the photographs captured arc of flowers from his own garden. He hopes that after you view Exwisvision you will be encouraged to slowdown. Take time to sec the beauty around yourself other than material posses sions. Take walks outside and find a less stressful balance. The use of his photography allows him to always show the beauty of nature and land scapes. Evans photography will be in the Calleiy until March 31. During this time you will have the oppoitunity to viewand purchase his work. The show will Include framed work, loose prints and greeting cards. For additional information com- . the Arts Council office at 336-751- 3112. Missions Event Planned 'n« Seventh Annual World Mis sions Conference at Blaise Baptist Church. "Hands on Missions, You are God’s Hands." will be Feb. 28.March 3.7 each night Call the church for more informa tional 751-3639. Speakers each evening will include Biju Chacko of India, Evelyn Eostep of India, retired missionary Archie Jones, currently working with local Hispanic ministries, and Dwight Lowery of Texarkana, Texas. Each night following the service there will be snacks and infomiation booths with representatives from Texas, India, Brazil and local missions suchasrMissionoryAviationlnstitute, WMU, Brotherhood, Youth on Mis sions, RAs,G As, and Mission Friends.' Author, Recording Artist To Speak At Conference Nationally known aulhor and re- conlinganistJoyceLandoifHealherley will be the featured speaker alaconfer- encc for women Saturday, Mareh 13, at Jenualem Baptist Church. Hcatheiley uses her books, videos, Churcti To Honor P astor New Believen Triumphant Pcnte- coslal Chuich will celebiate the sixth anniversary of .'pastor Elizabeth :Mockwilhspecial :servlces begin ning Feb. 28. ' Services will be held all 1a.m. and 4 p.m. Ser vices will be held al7;30p.m. Mon day thniugh Sat- : :urday. The cclelni- : .tion will culminate Sunday, March 7 :;with services al 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. j ;Special guest speaker for the final ser- :vkx will be Bishop Tony O. Carter. ; 'WepniseGodfotsuchabeauUful ' tu la ’ saki church member Jackie :'Sdei. ■ : Church membetj have planned the : cekbmkntothankMockforhcrsleep- ; |less nights of praying for them and the : [leaching she has provided, she said. Hk chuich is located on U.S. 601 ;-Nonh. Mock time to kink about ^the unthinkable. Fhtmiilg for your funeral: Il'ssometKing many people don't tMnk about, don't want to thinV about. But the simple fact is, planning ahead can ^aie your loved ones f r ^ a huge burden of dedskm and expenses. It doesn't take lon^ and it'snot compliated with family ( M d m tim f ■ Learn about all die ftcb and benefits of planning f^ your funeral, call us today. Ib m tlitp b m iH g tu ltK M U I/b ro iirF ^ Fmih/CoiuUmiHoiuPUmiAigGMtimla iio-ohHpilhmeoHM/UlhHtiHltfl Eaton fMbHfcAMiMll a m a u m ; An upcoming exhibit at the Brock Performing Arts Center will feature the black and white photography of Rowan native Richard Evans. music and public presentations to spread the message of God's love and hope to thousands of women in the United States and overseas. Her latest books include Special Woids For When You Don't Know What To Say, My Blue Blanket and The Inheritance. Of the 24 books she has written, eight have been on the best-seller list. Among those arc He Began With Eve, Fiagrance Of Beauty and Richest Lady In Town. He^hcrly has the unique ability to touch the hearts of those needing reas surance, hope and support in the trials oflife, occoiding to Jerusalem Baptist Church pastor Jimmy Lancaster. He hopes this will be a time of refreshment and renewal for paitici- pants,Lancasursaid. They will learn how God has pro vided her the strength and grace for her joiuiKy and will do the same for them, headd^. 'TlKsefewhoutsofinvtslmenlwiU yield eternal benefits," he said. The deadline for registration is Monday,March8.toleam more about the conference, call Lancaster at 336- 284-2328 or Dr, Carolyn Beaver at 336-9984470. Tl* conference will begin al 8:30 a.in. and feanire sessions entitled'An other Look al Love' and 'My Blue Blanket.' Child caic will be provided for children ages four years and under. F« for the conference is $10. Jerusalem Baptist Church is located on U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. Salem United Methodist Church Salem Church Rd. off Davie Academy Rd.; Pastor: Bill Wombough Support These Local Businesses m n E L D U M IE IIW.G. WHITE ft GO. 8S0N .TM iS t Winston Salwn,NC 27102 336-723-1669 y S p L E R A60NS 2S49IHIddl«Bl«)0kDr. Clwninon*, NC 27012 336-768-4714 SPILLMAN’S OIL & FERTILIZER 76«2HwyM1S. CoolMmM, NC 27014 336-284-2551 ftM U E T C a. aPHUcM M n IBS Tkirtoy Foot RomI Mockavilto,NC2702S 3 3 M I2 -9 B M M O C K S V U E ■ m L D E M S U m Y 'logM M rW * Don BMW- South Main S m tl 3 3 S -7 S 1 -5 9 1 5 Evelyn Haynes ■w ni'M i 0 1 5 2 lit M V IE IM IK II A U G flm G S72IMn Church Rd. Moekavlll«,NC 27028 3 3 ft-7 S 1 -l1 4 4 CRESCENT BEnMC p.o.B oxm Moekivillt, NC 27028 . 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 3 8 J .P .6 R E E N M L U N G C 0.| M C . MakwcolDAnV FLOUR WoCuatamBlMd D^>ot8tiMoekavlll«,NC 331-711-2111 EATON FUNERAL HOME A Ti^aditlon of Caring.... 325 North Main Street MockavUle.NC 27028 336-751-2148 ra fT E R -lliU IC N D H U Q G 6M M N Y 496 Vallay Roid M ockivllll,NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 8 1 -2 1 4 1 fiE m u m C N IIIE f t n e i M c . 3319 us Hwy 158 Moclwvlll*,NC 27028 3 3 6 -8 8 6 -3 3 8 6 LUMBER G 8 lin N Y 1(28hM k8trM t Moekivlll«,NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 8 1 -2 1 6 7 ffULLnmsaMir Pradsion Lasar Cutting and MMalFabricatfoivSSSSalisbuiyRaad, Mocksville, NC'27028 336-751-3712 n m iiA im iiB i01tto|Ltil>M «ne(,N C >nN 3 I M I I - 1 I I 7 8EA R N ID U N R B E IIG e ilM N V JwlehoRowl MockavUI«,NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 8 1 -8 1 4 8 CRAIG CARTER RIHLOERrlNC. iitHw»am»,tua*iMMmt,Nca70oa 31MM-1341 UlntlllaSitCamUmaliimtUtn A tte 0 p i^ (^ l^ h p f Choife foituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 25,1999 - C7 lic iiu in h f iiii L' h i •tid J. Prince ;: i HTicodorc 'Ted" J. Prince Jr, 65, of Trail, Mocksvlllc. passed away |.mrs(lay.Fcb. 18,1999. at his home. He was bom June 21. 1933 In Bal timore City. N!d. to the late Tticodorc fj. and Mary Dickcs Prince Sr. He was ; preceded In death by a brother, Johnny [4^cc; and u sister, Mary Francis '^ c e . >I^urvivingarehis wife,Terry Kolish of ihc home; 5 sons and 2daugh- !]dr; living out of state; and adaughter. '.(jcpeva Eistep and husband Lou of •|4ocksville; 3 brothers, Ray Princc ■lind Joseph Prince, both of Baltimore. Wd., Charles Princc of Dallas. Texas; '^sister, Margaret Dulsky of Balti- Md.; 23 grandchildren; 2 great- grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. . . HescrvcdintheU.S.Armyduring the Korean Conllict and retired from IRMA where he worked as a mainte nance mechanic, and attended church services at the Storehouse for Jesus in Mocksville. Funeral services were held at 8:30 p.m. following visitation, with John Collinsofnciating.Committal services were held at 11 a.m., Feb. 22, at Na tional Cemetery in Salisbury. Memorials may be made to Store- liouse for JCSUS.4W Depot St., Mocks- villc,N.C. 27028. •: I Hubert Matthew Howell )' , Hubert Matthew Howell, 78, of ; Berkeley,Callf.,dicdWednesday.Fcb. : 3.1999. : Bom Dec. 13. 1920, In Mocksville i to (he late Luther andGertrude Howell, ■- be left Davie County tojoin the U.S. ■ Navy. He began his career al Marc ; Island in Vallejo, Calif and continued , at Concord Naval Weapons Station as ; ordinance supervisor. He was the first ; black man to hold a position of such ! importance at that company. While on ! the west coast, he met his wife Jewel I and settled with her in Berkeley. He : retired from the Navy with 30 years of ! service. ! He is survived by 6 sons. Talmadgc I Howell, Willie Howell, Lawson Horn I Howell, Herbert Howell, Herschol ; Howell and Holbert Howell, all of ; Berkeley, Calif.; 3 sisters. Hazel ; Walston of Richmond, Va., Rachael I Freeman of Buffalo. N.Y. and Helen ; HowellofStalesville:8grandchildrcn; ; and a host ofothcr relatives, many in . the Davie County area. : Katie Mason Garwood ; KaticMasonGarwood,8l.rormerly i ofGladstoncRoad,diedMonday,Feb. ■ ^2i 1999, at Genesis Eldercorc. in < Salisbury. A graveside service was to ; bcheldat2p.m.WednesdayinRowan ; I^emorial Park In Salisbury with Ihc ; Rev. Barry Surratt of Light House ; Baptist Church in Wclcomc ofllciat- 1 ihg. 1 « ShcwasbominDavieCounty(Fbrk 1 ChurchCommunily)Junel3,I9I7to I tto late Hugh and Mommic Hegc I Mason.ShcwasretircdfromtheMcric • Ndrman Cosmetics In Mocksville and I h^previouslyworkedatErwlnMills ; a|td at the U-Stop-In Cafe in Cool- I cpmec. She was a member of the First ; Ejaplisi Qiurch of Cooleemec where : shchadbecnacommunionserverond : sifved on Ihc hospitality committee. ; . She was preceded in death by her ! Husband offifty years, Roy Garwood, i la 1987, as well as 2 sisters, Thelma ! llouse and Elma Bcck; and I brother, : Willie Hugh Mason Jr. ! I Survivors Include I sister, Mrs. ! (jegcHamiltonofSalisbufy.ondscv- ’ efal nieces and nephews. ! DeUaMaeSmith ! Della Mae Smith, 74, of Avon j Street, Mocksvlllc, died Saturday j morning, Feb. 20,1999, al Columbia Davis Hospital in Statesville. A graveside service was held at 1 p.m. on Feb. 21 ,al Zion Chapel United MclhodistChurchCemctefy inMocks- ville by the Rev. Roby Potts. ShcwasbomJuIy4,1924inSmi(h County, Virginia, to the late Sid and Mamie ShelUHi Smith. Survivors includc a sister. Ruby Smith of Staiesvillc. and 4 brothers: John. Sam Smith, al) of Mocksvlllc, and Jimmy Smithof Marion, Virginia. Johnny Robert Head Johnny Robert Head, 69. of Grove Street, Coolcemce, died late Sunday. Feb. 21,1999,at N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winslon-Salcmaricrscvcrai months of declining health ond a serious ill ness of one week. Funeral services were to be at 4 p.m., Feb. 24, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with Robert Creason und Ihc Rev. Dwight Durhamofficiating, and burial in Legion Memorial Park. Memorials may be considered for Davie County Hospice, P.O. Box 848, Mocksville. N.C. 27028. He was bom In Davie Cqpnty, June 25,1929, tolhe late Robert Lcsterund Mary Belle Brown Head and was the retired owner and operator of John’s Place. He was veteran of the U.S. Marine Corp and a member of Ameri can Legion Post 106 In Salisbury. He also had worked at Burlington Indus tries and Rber Industries. He was pre ceded in death by a son, Robby Head, in 1993. Survivors includc his wife of 49 years, Frances Moore Head of the home; 3 daughters, Frieda Snider and Tracy H. Smith, both of Coolcemce, and Shirley Barker of Mocksville; a son. Johnny Gale Head of Coolcemce; 7grandchildrcn;2grcat-grandchildren; a sister, Sadie H. Burton of Mocks- ville; and 2 brothers, Bobby Head and James Head, both of Mocksville. Bessie W. Grubb Bessie Wliituker Grubb. 91, of U.S. l58.MocksviIle.dlcdWcdnesday.Fcb. 17,1999 at Davie County Hospital. . BoTOScpt.6,l907.lnDavicCounly to the late Charlie S. and Sarah Gaither Whitaker, she was preceded in death by her husband of 52 years, T. Glenn Grubb, in 1989; 4 brothers, Oscar "Buck" Whitaker. John Whitaker, Willis Whituker and Fred Whitaken and 2 sisters. Nola W. Bowles and MollieW. Clement. She is survived by a nephew, who she raised, Tom Whitaker of Mocks ville,andsevcralotherniccesandncph- ews. She worked as a weaver at Erwin' Mills in Coolcemce for 42 years and was a lifelong member of Oak Grove UnilcdMclhodistChurch.Shcenjoyed gardening und crocheting, and was well-known for being a hard-working lady. Funeral Services were held Satur day, Feb. 20 at 2 p.m. at Davie Funeral Service Chapel with the Rev. David Talbert officiating. Burial followed at Oak Grove United Methodist Church Cemetery. Memorials may be made to Oak GrovcUnitedMethodistChurchCem- ctery Fund, c/o Glenos McClamrock, 179 Dusty Hill Rd., Mocksville, N.C. 27028. EsterieneP.Jones Esterlcne P. Jones, 92, of Lewis ville, died Tuesday, Feb. 16,1999. Bom July 31, 1906. in Yadkin County to the late George Edward and OllicDicker5onPcu^,shcwasamem- ber of Concord United Methodist Church. She was preceded in death by her husband, Casper N. Jones; a son, Casper L Jones; 7 brothers and 2 sis ters. Surviving arc a daughter, Peggy Motsinger and husband Lewey of Lewisville; 2 granddaughters, Sherrie Benson of Mocksville and Andera 3onesofChailoiie;agrandson,Timmy Motsinger of Advancc; a great grand son; a sister, Margaret P. Boggs of Lewisville; 2 brothers, Norman Petrec and Herman Petrec, both of Winston- Salem. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Feb. 19, at Concord United Methodist Church by the Rev. Scott Bond. Memorials may be made to Con cord United Methodist Church! Nellie Mae Cranfill Nellie Mac Cranfill, 67, of Dcck Circle, Mocksvlllc, died Sunday night. Feb. 21.1999. at Forsyth Mcdical Cen ter in Winston-Salem after a short ill ness. BominYadkinCoumyJuly2,1931, to the laic Dewey and Sarah Shore Baity, she was retired with 47 years of service from B&FManufacturirig. She was a member of Turners Creek Bap tist Church und an avid baseball and basketball fan. Her husband. Stacy Cranfill, preceded her in death In 1975. She was also preceded in death by a sister, Ethel Jolly; and 2 brothers, John D. Baity and Luther Baity. Surviving arc a daughter, Ly vonne Kelly and husband Steve of Mocks ville; 3 sons, Dale Cranfill and wife Wanda, Ellon Cranfill and wife Trina and Ronald Cranfill, allofMocksvllle; 7grandchildrcn;2greut grandchildren; 4 sisters. Ruby Shore, Stella Hutchens and Nancy Eddlcman, all of Yadkin- ville. and Frances MyersofClcmmons; 2brDlhcrs,Charles D. Baityand Harold Baity, both of Yiidkinville; a sister-in- law, Pauline Baity of Yadkinville; and abrothcr-in-law, Lloyd Jollyof Mocks vlllc. Funeral services were held at 10 a.m. Feb. 24, at Eiiton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Allan Bjirkerofficiating. Burial followed In the Turners Creek Baptist Church Cemetery. Richard Chap Hampton Richard Chap Hampton, 78, of Mount Ulla, died Thursday. Feb. 18, 1999, at her home after a peritxl of declining health. Bom Aug. 30,1920, in Alleghany County, to the late L.C. and Mahala E. Hampton, he graduated In 1957 from N.C. State University. He was a mem ber of St. Luke's Lutheran Church. A rctinxlagricultureteachcr,he had taught in Rowan, Catawba and Columbus counties. A daughter, Beverly H. Klmmer, preceded him in death. Surviving arc his wife, Helen Bea ver Hampton; 4 sons. Richard Chap Hampton Jr. of Sylva. Henry Beaver and Jeffery Lee* Hampton, both of Mount Ulla. and Joe Kevin Hampton of Laurel Springs; a daughter, Jan Hampton Goforth of Mount Ulla; a brother, Lewis HamptonofSparta; und 2 sisters, Wilma Phipps of Mocksville and Irene Jones of Greensboro; 13 grandchildren; and 4 great grandchil dren. Services were held al 11 a.m. Feb. 20, at St. Luke's Lutheran Church by the Rev. Milbert Kurtz. Memorials may be made to the Rowan County Rescue Squad, P.O. Box 61. Salisbury. N.C. 28145. Suzanne M. Ridenhour Suzanne Martin Ridenhour. 48. of Salisbury, died at her residence, Satur day, Feb. 20,1999. Bom Sept. 25, in Rowan County to Joan Martin Martin and R.P. Martin of Mocksville, she was a 1968 graduate of Davie High School and graduated from Catawba College. She was ex ecutive director of the Rowan County VocationalWorkshop.Shewasamem- ber of First Baptist Church. Surviving, In addition to her par ents. are her husband, Terry D. Ridenhour; 2 sons. John Ridenhour and Recsc Ridenhour, both of Salis bury; and 2 brothers, Phil Martin of Raleigh and Mark Martin of Mocks ville. A memorial service was held at 4 p.m. Feb. 22. at Summcrseu Memorial Chapel by the Rev. Shelby Horbour. Memorials may be made to Rowan County Vocational Workshop. P.O. Box 137,Salisbury.N.C. 28145-0137 orto Victory BaptisiChurch,P.O.Box 686, Cooleemec. N.C. 27014. Peggy Ellis Leazer Pceey EIIIs Lcazcr, 69, of U.S. 601 South, Mocksville, died early Mon day, Feb. 22,1999, at her home. Born April 3, 1929, in Rowan County to Floyd M. Brincgar and the lale Cluytic Williams Adams, she was preceded in death by her husband of 21 years, LestcrB. F.llis, in 1976. Inaddi- tion to her father, she is survived by a son, Kevin Ellis of Mocksville; a daughter, Alicia E.Smith and husband Rex ofCoolccmce; 3 grandchildren; u niece, and a nephew. She wasemploycdforthepast seven years with Dollar General Store in Mocksville. In 1991 she retired from Crown Wood Products. She was a lifelong member of Coolcemce Pres- bytcTianChurch.whercshesanginihe church choir. She was active in the Coolecmce Senior Citizens, VFW Lidies Auxiliary Post 11 l9,andCool- eemee Historical Association. She en joyed spending time with her grand children and gardening. She also had a love for riding the family farm tractor. Funeral services were to be held Wednesday, Feb. 24 at4 p.m. at Davie Funeral Service Chapel with the Rev. Robert Goforth and Robert Creason omcialing and burial following ot Le gion Memorial Park in C(X)leemce. Tlie family was to receive friends Feb. 24. one hour prior to the service. Meitiorials may be made to Cool- eemee Presbyterian Church. P.O. Box 27. Coolcemce, N.C. 27014. C lu is l h n ik i' h ie ,III .iiu l \-/inc B ill Callison Frantz Boone "Bill" Callison. 84, ofMagnolia Avenue,Mocksville,died latcTliursday.Fcb. 18.1999,tttForriyth Memorial Hospital In Winston-Salem. A memorial servic? was held at 3 p.m.. Feb. 21, al First United Method ist Churchof Mocksville with the Rev. Charles M. Turner Jr. officiating. Memorials may be considered for ^First United Methodist Church of Mocksville, 305 North Main Street. Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Bom in Landishurg. W. Va. on March 1, 1914 to the late Mynh B. and Stella Amick Callison, he was retired from the E.I. Dul*ont Company In Belle, W. Va. He was a member of the First United Methodist Church of Mocksville. His wife. Virginia Louise Gardner Callison, preceded him in death in 1984. Survivorsinclude2daughtcrs:Bar- biuii Basham and husband. Gifford. Janet Taylor and hushuid. David, all of Mocksville; a son. Jerry Callison and wife. Sue of Mocksville; 7 grand- children;3greal-grandchildren;acom- panion, Tillie Hanesof Mocksville; 6 sisters: Wilma Foster of Myrtle Beach, S.C.. Lib Skaggs and Gladys Brown, both of Anstcd. W. Va.. Helen Hudson of Fayetteville, W. Va.. Mary Louise Maroney of Charieston, W. Va., and Betty Jane Thornton of Beckley, W. Va. DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE LL.C. 416 Valley Rd.,MocksvUlc.NC 336-751-3111"Our Family Si rthg Your Family" TM'BBQIiEraWNnmALBOIlB A Storehouse For Jesus March Volunteer Orientation March 1st* Mon.......................7 PM Marcli9th*Tues......................2 PM March 20th‘ Sat.................1:30 PM March 23rd "Tues...................2 PM at A Storehouse For Jesus • 464 Depot St., Mocksville For More Info Call 751-1060 m v d u m p m u ? f ^ L o n g T e rm C a re W o rk s h o p M arch 4th • 6:30-8 P M at the D avie County Library P resented by: N ail, B arnhardt, & S m ith F inancial Group Rodney Nail Todd Batnhardt, CFS If you in 40 |n n tr lid ir, MHI dIm to i M llik M v U a ii R W iiC e iiir , * luportiiil GImi|ii btti M i toi Imt • U a g t m c i i i b V l c i i l i i l f e i .A :s r. CiU TodMy toMetemYoar 3 9 ^ 6 S " S m C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 25,1999 A n cestry B rings P ride To Forsyth M an Continued From Page Cl grave markers. "Once you casi your eyes on thm, you won'l ever forgci It.” ; "Ilcnrichcsmcwhcn Ithinkaboul the ihlngs my molhcr told me about iKr," he said. i ; Jenny always kept hope alive that ihe would someday sec her moihcr, regularly asking buggy drivers who would come to the plantation if they had seen her mother. Smith said. In his own life, Smith has thought several times that he fell her presence, pushing him on. Many times he didn't know what to do or how to do it, he said, hut some thing would always come to him and tell him what to do. Among his accomplishments w-erc helpingto author the l96&Federal Fair Housing Act while serving as southern region representative of the National Tenant Organization. Smith also as- S m o ke D etecto rs P u rch ased F o r E ld e rly II' Joseph B. Bass Jr.. director of the Davie Counly Hcalll) Dcpartmcnl. would lilcc 10 thanic Uic Davie Counly Fireman's Association for rcccntly purcliasing 50 First Alert Sraoltc De-. twtofs for tile “Age Safely" Smolte Detector Installation Program. •,t AcconlingtoBass.lhc"AgeSafcly" Ftagram Partners are the DavieCounty Health Department,DavieCounty Fire Marshal's Omce (George Frye, Fire Marshal and Tony Collins, Deputy Fire Marshal), Davie County Senior Center, Davie County Home Health and Hospice Agency, Davie County Community Alternatives Program (CAP), and the following 121ocalllre departments; • Advance Volunteer Fire Depart ment (Chief Ricky Hockaday). • Center Volunteer Fire Dcpart- iiKnl (Chief Mark Williams). • Coolecmee Volunteer Fire Dc partmcnl (Chief Bill Gibson). • Comaizcr-Dulin Volunteer Fire Department (Chief Michael Alien). • County Line Volunteer Fire De partment (Chief Wendell Sain). • Famiinglon Volunteer Fire De partment (Chief Todd Naylor). • Fork Volunteer Fire Dcpartmcnl (Chief Nathan Walker). •Jerusalem Volunteer Fire Depart ment (Chief Wayne Williams). : • Mocksvillo Volunteer Fire De portment (Chief Phil Crowe). ;• •Shefncid-CalahalnVoluntccrFire Separtmeni (Chief David Bcck. ; • • Smilh Grove Volunteer Fire Dc- piartmenl (Chief Donald Smith Jr.). • William R. Davie Volunteer Fire Dcpartmcnl(ChicfDaleBlackwelder). In October of 1991, the health de partment received grant funds from Ihe North Carolina Injury Prevention Branch, Division of Epidemiology, to launch the program. "Since 1991," according to Susan Hockaday. program coordinator, "the health depaitmeni and its partners have ■ provided more than 700 smoke detec tors in the homes of Davie County's Home Health and CAP Program cli ents and adults residing in die county that are 604- years of age. "Smoke delectors are available ItUDUgh the "Age Safely" Program at lio cost to Home Health and CAP Etogram clients and adults over the ^e of 60 dial request them." she said. ; Home Health and CAP Program iaSI (e.g.. registeied nunes and in- lin » aides) assess a client's home for I^n tia l rue hauids and working aiwke delecton and refer clients in ■jnd to die "Age Safely" program co- (|dinalor. Hie coordinator processes 41 client referral forms and requests ^focwaids them 10 the Davie County Bre Marshal's OfTice. The Fire Mar shal, Oeoije Frye, or the Deputy Fire Manhal. Tony ColUns. deliver refa- n l forms and smoke detectors to the volunteer Tue depanment that is re- ifonsible for providing Are services to tta particular client's home. ‘ Volunteernremenfromeachofihe 12 departments install the smoke de- IKtois, check homes for potential fire Ijizaids. and conduct education on home fire safety and smoke detector ipaintenance. Home HealOi and CAP Program staff conduct follow-up in- IBviews with clients afler the volun- leerritemeninstallasniokedetectot(s> loevalualedieircUeni'shonieriresafcty [Celebration To ; Be Held Feb. 26 Duetoinclemenlwcather.theDavie : ^County SeniotCenterhas rescheduled ^die Third Annual Black History Cel- I ;clir«loafarFriday.Feb.26. Dinner will b^n al 6 p.m. in the j^uttiikn Site with the program fol- ; ^pwing al 7 p.in. in the Brock Perform- ;;it| Am Center. Hk speaker will be : 'Wmlnic Gaither with enleruinment ;:j»OTkled by Sylvia Steele. The Seakv&nler will povide the ' ' I ogww, drinks ardpqier goods . AUthetrimnilntswlllbe ldiih,iobtia(ibaiketofybur I to ih m with the.. prevention efforts. For more inforaiation about ihe program or to request a smoke dclcc- tor. call Hockaday at (336) 751-8700 or George Frye, lire miushal. nl (336) 75I-(M53. sistcd in writing afilimativc action and other national legislation. He ran for mayor of Winston-Salcm a few years ago before developing health prob lems, he said. Smilh said he would like for people to know about his great grandmother and the numerous descendants, who have prospered as she wished for Ihein. Children of Wylie and Ollic Smilh are planning to have a remembrance day in honorof their parents, who II vcd in the Smilh Grove community, this spring at Smith Grove AME Zion Church, he said. Courtney VFD P o r k B B Q S u p p e r sponsored by the Courtney Vol. Fire Dept. Feb. 27th 4:30p.m.-7p.m. At thi Courtniy ElmM tiry School Cifitirli(liMChroon) 7 p.m.-Hntil Am Umi Silo by tho UhHoi Ainlllwy L ik e an y g o o d m ystery, y o u ’re le ft guessing u n til th e en d . You may nmr solre this jtat's tKcs on )Dur ovra. That's why )du need a prafessional. At ti&R Block, we're traintd to know about the 82't tix code changes. That’s why it’s no suiptise m get you the most on your return. WMmlMtillHi kfCM M -n t-u n CMllMMt thipplill CMrtW Ut-2S4-2724 SLIDES NOWHERE! H»R BLOCK SHOE SHOW START FINISH We make things simple. Like saving money on wireless, paging, and long distance. The more you have, the more you save..Plain and simple. .To team more call 1-800-ALLTELi or visit wwu'.alllei.com. w e n im The powar to simplify I e I t n A U m Coponton. CMaIn MnkM in iliU i In «a toMlm. I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 25,1999 - D1 T Pinebrook Elementary : On Friday. Feb. 12, the P.E. stu- •dcnls of Janicc Jackson and Kalhy •Mason participated in the Jump Rope •for Heart event. The American Heart ‘Association sponsors the event and all ;procccds goto fight licart disease. Slu- :dents asked people to sponsor tliem in ;this event by pledging a particular Imnount uf money. Students jumped .‘ippc during P.E. dosses. Students :<iollcclcd$I.752.48forthc heart asso ciation. Vincent Cioce and Stefanie Gray collcctcd the most sponsor •money. ; The annual school spelling bee was ;Thursday,Feb. 18. Classroom partici pants were Candacc Cain, Tabitha Edwards, KristenFromal, Ashley Sells. Kaylln Stansberry, and Cameron Wil son. School winner was Ashley Sells and the first runner-up was Candacc Cain. Ashley will participate in the county spelling bee on March 8. The following students were winners in the Soil and Water Conservation Poster Contest: third grade • Rebecca Church, 1st; fifth grade-Brian Ballard, 1st; Amber Dloke, 2nd; Brook Hinman. 3rd; Brandon Brooks and Jessica Huggins, jronorable mention. Rebecca Church and Brian Ballard were grade level county winners. Central Davie Elementary ; . The school spelling bee was Feb. }i. Classroom rei^csentatlves were Andy Ramsboiham, Meghan Appelt, William Rivcre, Stephan Serfass, Sean Phillips, Karla Woodward, Lauren Myers, Emilec Beauchamp, Brandy Short, and RebekahBrock. School win- : ner was Stephan Serfass and Meghan ! Appell was mnner-up. Stephan will ! competc in (he county competition at : the Board of Education Office on ' March8at'3:lSp.m. '• Tuesday, March 2, is McDonald's i Night. The fourth grade writing test is'Hies- ; day, March 2. ; Friday, March Sand Friday, March : I2areteachcrwori(days.Studentswill ; not be in school on these days, j FouithgnklmofMargaretJoBrock ■ are earning points in Accelerated • Reader and arc working with the Book • It hogram.TTiey will begin the Books I and Beyond Reading program soon. ; Insociolstudiestheyarcstudyinghow ; NorthCaroIinaemergedfromthcCaro- lina colony. They read poems and sto- ; ries and watched videos about pirates. Along with other fourth graders, ; they have been working to improve ; thcirwritingskillsinpreparationofihc ; N.C. WritingTesl. Lwal outhorDonna ; Jakob will iclum to the school soon. Citizens of the Week are Lobron : Mayfield, Rachelle Beaver, Denise • Wilson, De Mario Ijames, Stephan ; Serfass. Danny Smilh, Stephanie ■ LedbeWer.NicoleRote,MaeganCline, ; and Cody Frey. William IL Davie Eiementaiy Studenucollectcd350itcmsoff»^ ; in additira to bed linens and clothing ; for the Storehouse for Jesus during ! January. Ruby O'Neal chaired the ! projectwithassistancefromDanaFos- i ter. Student helpers were Samuel ! Curtis, Ashlcigh Byrd. Courtney Call, - Billy Birdsong, Brittany Renegor, and • Conche Vorona. TheCitizen of the Month luncheon ; was held Fob. 17 for Cody Hayes, ; Jeremy Seamon, Alex Dooley, Zach ; Carrion, Aaron Doby, Emily Davis, ; Jourdanfilakley.AmandaSta^Maiy ; Beth Shefrill, Miranda Myers, Josh ; Potts, Tyler Lee, Latrinda Tillery. : JairettWallace,Tayk)rAnderson,Rosa : Flofes,CaseyFcrrebee,WaIterVarona, : Jessica Blackburn, ChiChI Reavis, : Magi Ruano, Brad Sowers, Brooke : Wagoner.EmilyWhitaker.LukeNay- I lof.KaseyIfeland.Micheairilley.J.C. : Webb, Natasha Wilson. Craig ; Draughn, Meghan Matthews, Jose ; Barona, Mariah Lyons, Malcolm ; Walker. Nichole MUler, Jenny Sny- ; der. Patrick Harris. Sarah Alexander. ; Rose King, Casey Keaton. Jennifer Romero, Franky Bracken, Tasha McKinney, Justin Whitaker, Lea Tarleton, Chuck Metis, Courtney Call, Diana Delao, Anayeli Romero, Jamie Reavis. Dustin Harris, Justin Cave, Justin Daywalt, and Conche Varona. The Davie Soil and Water Conser vation District held the annual poster and public speaking contests presenta tion of winners. WRD winners for the third grade level of the poster contest were: first, Jenny Snyder, second, Sa rah Daywalt; third, Jocelyn Martinez; and honorable mention, Jennifer Romero. Jenny Snyder received hon orable mention in the county competi tion. Fourth grade: first, Austin Brown; second, Shanda Styers; and third, Lea Tarleton. Austin Brown placed sec ond in the county. Fifth grade: first, Kayla McEwen; sccond, Brittney Gunter, and third. Kelly Lowdcrmitk. Spelling Bee winner was fourth grader Samuel Curtis. Other partici pants were Michael Murphy, Heather Smilh, Wesley Martin, Chad Poplin, and Rickey McClamrock. Bus Riders of the Week of Feb. 12 arc Caleb Anderson. Allison Wood. Gabriel Mendez, Emily Davis. Patrick Harris, Jordan Hendrix.Tyler Lee. and Maiy Belh Sherrill. The cafeicria raced into a new look the week of Feb. 12. li became the Victory LaneTourofGood Nutrition. Tony's Pizza and Coca-Cola joined tliein to make the leap into the racing world. The prize patrol gave away many prizes as students celebrated good nutrition. On Monday, students won non toxic tattoos during the lucky traycon- tesl. On Tuesday. Jocelyn Martinez, Michael Beamon. Christian Reavis. andJustinMillcrwonthe hat contest as they came into victory lane. Posterwinnerson Wednesday were Emily Davie. Dylan Ralledge, Casey Keaton. Wesley Andary, Wesley Paugh, and Josh Hall. Remote control car winners on Thursday were Autumn Church and Austin Neely. On Friday, students voted on whom they thought would win the Daytona 500. The winner of a three section cardboard cutout of the Coca-Cola NascarTeam was Chantz Grannaman. Fourth and fifth grade teacher.Sudie Whaley, Melissa Brown, and Judy White, with Principal Mary Sine met with parents informally Feb. 18 to discuss testing. Sine discussed state standards and what is expected and the changes for the future. Whaley shared test taking strategies and how they can help prepare iheir children. Melissa Brown discussed the ac tual test and shared how it important it is for students to use higher order think ing skills . Judy While provided informalton on daily activities that students needed to assist in their preparation for test taking and for their education in the future. Refreshments were served. Fourth graders of Judy White and Melissa Brown arc writing to each other in journals. Judy White's students have written to Kim Rockwell's first graders and sent theirletters through Wee Deliver. Miss Rockwell's class is their Buddy Class. Students drew names to see who would be iheir pen pals. Fourth graders think it is wonderful to gel the chancc to write in manuscript. Jennifer O’Donnel, the newest ad dition to the staff at William R. Davie Elementaiy.isteplacingCarolineJones in the ESL class. Mrs. Jones has taken a new position within the school system andwlll sUll be servmg ESL stu dents. Teachers were Involved in staff de- velopmenlFeb. 15 on math. They were introduced to the new math curricu lum that will be put in place next year. Noiih Davie Middle Aces Team News Science students have been woric- CootinucdOnPageD2 ForNewBemeiitaiyStiK;^ AgioiUKDxealdivceitnwnyfartbenewelenieiit^schooItobe built off Conulzer Road near the Hickciy Hill.n entrance will be held at lp,m. Wednesday. Maidi 3., ^ ^ ■ ; llie iiame of the MW sdhool KiU be aiuMunced at that date, r-Atd by memben of the Bond of Educai iM M lio B io ffiw d lyco tin ^iw id e ik^ Winners in the third gratJe poster contest were, from left; front row: Chase Maoaione, Nicholas Dillard, Jennifer Romero, Rebecca Church, Meghan Collins, Colby Seaford, Jennifer Snyder; bacl< row: Katie Castrovincl, Jocelin t^/lartinez, Hannah Jakob, Tatum Crews, Tommy Campbell, Sarah Daywalt and'Grady Cartner. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Contest Winners Recognized At Annual Ceremony Davie children have been learning about preserving ihcirenvironrncnt and shared that knowledge recently through the I ‘J99 Davie Soil and Water District Conservation contests. WinnerTiof the annual publicspeak- ing, essay and poster contests were honored Feb. 8. at the Brock Pcrfonn- ing Arts Center. Finalistsingrades7and8spokeon Ihe topic 'There's Trouble Under Ihe Surfacc:Groundwalcr [\iUulion’' in ihc 25lh annual public speaking contest. Competing from the eighth grade were Sara Stutts and Matt Rcnn of North Davie and Tiffany Hendricks and Virginia Pharr of South Davie. CokieJones.chalmianoflheDSWCD Board ofSupervisors.presenledaS 100 savings bond to Pharr as the first place winner. Hendricks claimed a $50 sav ings bond for second place. Seventh grade speakers were Christy Draughn and Zac Morion of North Davie and Robert Crews and Jennifer Williams of South Duvle. Winning first place and a$l OOsavings bond wasMorton. Draughn finishedin second place, earning n $50 savings bond. Winnerswererecognized from each school in the sixth grade essay contest, which had the same topic. South Davie winners were Brennan Carter, first; Molly Harris, second; and Megan Howell, third. North Davie winners were Haley Hunt, first; Megan Stephenson, second; and Shelley nielps, third. John Barber, vicc chairman of the DSWCD Board, presented a $50 sav ings bond to Hunt, $25 to Stephenson and $15 to Phelps for the three best essays in the counly. Plaques were presented to ihe county-wide winners in the poster con test in each grade level. Winners from each elementary school were also rec ognized with ribbons. Counly winners at the fifth grade level were: Leah Siewan, Cooleemee, Fourth grade poster winners were, from left; front: Ashton Bostic, Zachary Howard, Lea Tarleton, Shanda Styers, All Russell; back: Jim McBride, Lesley McBride, Ross Davidson, Bradley Grubb, Christopher Brogdon, Michael Jolly, Austin Brown and Thomas Huskey. Fifth grade winners, from left; front: Jake Lloyd, Russejl Hilton, Brandon Brooks, Jessica Huggins, Brian Ballard; middle: Wendy Fulk, Brook Hinman, Brittney Gunter, Kelly Lowdemiilk; Kayla McEwen, Amber Blake; back: Brad Corrlher, Leah Stewart, Beth Bennett, Ashley Continued On Page D2 Davldson and Matt Hauser. S « \^iK a d < >8pM C h m tM ta tit8~wef«,fram|«(t:Za6 ^ rto n , T ln tlj^ elghttvv RoOwt Cniws,' Jdihifar Wllllanw and C h rl^ Draiighn. ' ; Ra<iri. T1ffiny HwW oki, ---------. . y l D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 25,1999 Davie Soil, Water Conservation District IHonors Contest Winners ’Continued From Page D1 first place: Stacy Stailiam. Shady Grove, sccondplncciand Brian Dallard, Pincbrook, (hird placc. SchoollcvclwinncrsincIudcdiCcn- tral Davie: Russell Hilton,first; Ashley Davidson, second; Ashley Whitlock, third; and Mull Hauser, honorable mention; Coolecmee: Leah Slewart, first; Beih Benneii, second; and Brad Corrihcr, third; ; Pincbrook: Brian Ballard, first; Amber Blake, second; RrookHinman, third; Brandon Brooks and Jessica Huggins, honorable mcnlion; Shady Grove; S(acyStathaii).llrsl;JakcLloyd. second; and Wendy Fuik, third; Will iam R. Davie: Kayla McEwen. first; Briltney Gunier, second; and Kelly Lowdermilk, third. Fourth grade winners al the county level were: MichaelJolly.ShadyGrove, first place; Austin Brown, William R. Davie, second place; and Ashton Bostic. Central Davie, third place. School level winners were: Central Davie: Ashton Bostic, first; Zjtchary Howard, second; and Lesley McBride, third; Coolecmee: Christopher Brogdon. first; Bradley Grubb, sec* ond;andTl)omrLs Huskey, third; Shady Grove: Michael Jolly, first; Ross David son, second; Matthew Myers, third; and AH Russell, honorable mention;. William R. Davie: Austin Brown, first; Shanda Styers, second; and Lea Tarlelon. third. Winning at ihe county level from third grade were: Chase Macaione, Shady Grove, first place; Rebecca Davie Schools Continued From Page D1 Ing on chemistry. They have been bal ancing equations and idenlifying ele ments on the periodic tabic. Students havccompleledchemistry packets and have been working the Compaq com puter lab practicing balancing and ex ploring chemicals by using "Inorganic Chemistry", an interactive chemistry program. Students have worked in groups chosen by the students on ^ "PringlesChallenge". Each group had _ to submit a 3x5 inch box filled with a ; carefully packaged Pringles chip in- ; side with a variety ofcushioning maie- ; rials.Sludenlsbroughtitemsusedfrom : home. The chips will be mailed to ; another middle school and students : will check to sec which group’s chips , cracked during the mail transfer. Aces ‘ students will do the same for the re- ; cclving school. Fourth period students on Mrs. ! Stuart arc working on an independent > study project with Mrs. Bailey. Stu- - dents hod to write a S-8 page paper on asubjectoftheirchoiccandthenmake i a IS-minute prcscntatlon. Many stu- . denUbroughtinfoodormadcposters. : StudentsfinishcdrcadingTheDiaryof * Anne Frank and have begun reading ; 'nieCollofthcWild. ; Math students have been studying ; two-dimensional and'three-dimen- : sional geometry. They recently com- ' pleted all 100 slots on the Aces 1998 chart and will soon.attempt to com plete one for 1999. MocksvilleEltmMtary- ^ SecondgradcrsofSusanWallSmith ;:»d Brcnda Hollifield arc enjoying the itKhool's reading incentive program. :;ThclrallcnbabyisZorackandhe loves :to go home with a student each night '.‘and listen to that student read. Second ^gradereof Julie FletcherandTmaFelts • arc finishing a unit on Famous Ameri- cans. TTjcy will present reports on Fri- ^day. The next unit of study will be economics when they will meet an imaginary friend named EJcon. They willdiscuss scarcity,opportunity,con sumption, production, and interdepen dence. , ThirdgmdcrsofShirleyMcMillan and Debbie Brown are reading about Thomas Edison and doing a unit on electricity. Theyarcleomingaboutthe many inventions of Edison and how they help us today. TTiey are making filmstrips. They arc exploring with lighting a bulb to find the circuit using a battery wire and bulb. They demon strated a closed circuit as compared to an open circuit. Students arc learning the difference between insulators and conductors. They arc excited about the many experiments they are doing. Students of the Week of Feb. 19 are Kimberly Thompson. Elizabeth Heyne.Dylon Whitesides,TreyCarey, Stephanie Parker, Erin Deadmon. An drew Allen, Brad Gaither. Steven Wil liams, Kelsey Bryan, Boyd Johnson, Christopher Wood. Koylee Webb, Chris Hill, Brandon Lowe, Allison Campbell. Brandon Clevenger, Jes sica McLclland. Ryan Thome, Noel Holland, Jacqueline Thomason, Sum mer Best, Cierra Clement, Particia Wiley, Matthew VanHoy, and Chey- enne Hutchins. Davie High The following scholarship applica- lions arc available from Vicki Hendricks in the guidance ofiice. The Beta MU Chapter of Alpha Delui K^ipa will award (he Mary Wall Sexton Memorial Scholarship to a se nior girl entering the field of education. The completed application is due the guidance by April 28. The Dean Prim Scholarship Fund in onering three $1,000 renewable scholarships. Davie. Yadkin, and For syth seniors are eligible. Selection cri teria arc 3.0 GPA, athletic participa tion. church activities, quality of char- ^ 0 Earn Nursing Degrees ;> : Two Davie students - Kristin .■>K«lhfcenFreshwaler of Fescue Drive, ; Bermuda Run, and Cin^ Michelle ';nitowerof U.S. 64 East, Mocksville, earnedmastei'sdegrees innursing from the Univeisity of North Carolina al Chapel Hill. The Riding Mower T H A T C U T S LIKE A SIM PL IC IT Y . nM...EMyon-tttyon.Oin-A-Cut™ height adjtnt' mint puHwitchtoen- oaotfxowif.etiy to adjust int. lU controls wttMn Mty rtach. • TMfeMl ML.. A smooth.'tciip-frN Him with our exclusivi Auto UvfHtr» tyiHffl Md Fnt Rolling'* tnowtri. PMirliipm... Cholcis upto14-hpmointiwith 30* & 34'widi mowers. Automitic or smooth- shifting gurmodHi. ; iMVtoMvt... Ciur out-front view, trims doM. turns tight, toriion bar suspmslon and Ground Huggir^ design for a smooth ride, better traction. 1taidn0aNMHitS4Hllii___________dn*. I iw de *01 w wdi jweN* m M by QaTVw AmIq Supply Compifiy A u to 1I M U w lii« iClw wwniW lw » IM h 7 M -S 1 0 9 S im p U c itQ acter, evidence of interest in and con cern for being an active member of society, and goals. Deadline is May 15. Eckcrd's Drug Store in Hillsdale needs part-time help. Interested stu* dentsshouldapplyinperson. Employ ment would be for 1S-20 hours a week. Church. Pincbrook. sccond place; Grady Cartner, Mocksville Elemen tary. third place; and Jenny Snyder, William R. Davie; honorable mention. Individual scluxil winners were; Cooleemee: Ebony Hogue, first ;Tatum Crews, second; and Nicholas Dillard, thinl; Mocksville Elementary: Grady Cartner, first; Tommy Campbell, sec ond; Justin Sheppard, third; and Meghan Collins, honorable mention; Pincbrook: Rebecca Church, first; Shady Grove: Chase Mocaione. first; Colby Seaford. sccond; Katie Castrovinci; Tiffany Triplett and Hannah Jakob, honorable mention; William R. Davie: Jenny Snyder, first; Sarah Daywalt. second; Jocelyn Martinez, third; and Jennifer Romero, honorable mention. Presenting these awards were DSWCD supervisors Elizabeth Miu*- tin. Jim McBride and John Peeler. "DSWCD is actively involved in expanding awareness in Davie County about all issues pertaining to environ mental preservation," according to Barbara Torpy.educationcoordinaior. Wise use of natural resources is stressed at all levels of the District's involvement. DSWCDoffcrs assistant to county residents in land and water planning, livestock waste management, groundwater quality and other envi- iDnmcntal concerns. Toipy said. "Providing infomiation and assis tance to all residents is a priority," she said. School children are eager learners when it comes to the world in which they live, and DSWCD is espa’ially pleased to offer these incentives to students, according to Torpy. "Weconsiderencouragingenvlron- mentql education of our young people a sound In Investment in the future of Davie County." she said. Torpy thanked the school board and the staff at each school for their help in this elTort, especially Ihe Earth Team volunteers, who assist in cix^rdinating programs and demonstrations at each school. &»rth Team volunteers for 1999 are: Duane Hartsell. Central Davie; Lou Sutphin. Cooleemee; Brenda Qollins. Davie High; Elizabeth Vo- gler, Mocksville Elemeniary; Becky Delaney, North Davie; Sue Howard. Pincbrook; Susan Johnson, Shady Grove; Marilyn McClamrock, South Davie; and Alyce Bagshaw, William R. Davie. Judges for the eighth grade public speaking contest were B.J. Cook. Neal Essie and Regina Gmham. Judges for the seventh grade contest werc Fred Alexander. Bobby Knight and Kristine Kokoski. The essay contest was judged by Fred Alexander, Ruth Hoyle, Millie Mcxllln and Janie Neely. ’ Judges for the poster contest werc Greg Hoover, Pat Jones and Don Redmond. Employees of the DSWCD include Lib Turner, administrative assistant; Tim Latham, district resource special ist; Fred Alexander, district conserva tionist; Don Redmond, soil conserva tion technician; and Toqiy. SWICEGOOD WAl.L R I \ I, I 0 K S (336) 751-2222 854 V a lle y R o a d M o c k s v ille P ro fe s s io n a l C t. M o c k s v ille , N C Kyle Swicegood 998-1010 Kathl Wall 998-0170 Jerry Swicegood 751-2478 Sharon Cohen 492*7498 Ellen Grubb 998*7699Alteia Parker 284*6010 Mary Hendricks 751*55.').‘> Mackle McDaniel 998*3207 Larry Hayzllp 492*2311 LOTH PWeWTW* TN( %R horn* hu alet lo 1JIWATTB*TBEfT TIM cut* cocuo*''M 9U hMt. e«val air i rtpianmn wmdowv In good locaMn l^«S44.000. HWVMWCut* ranch mtf) tanc«d In back yanl Carvnic tila. n«w earpat. 3 ent. 2 M BAi «<m firaplac*. A muti tM) SM.SOO. QLAOSTONCRO 1.9 Uory homa witfi mvty updaiaa. RaMtftad hartfwood floors, naw carpat "-T a a M bama, £as pan artf walpapar. FMi iflbaDvAUUsr S£E«S69joa 4MDUUNROAO380. S8A rantfi oRart paitafy Iwniihaa bunt, targa daa oMca tpaca, datachad garaga «Mrad lot 220. Pmabmk School dstficLOr«yS163,00a JOLLY LAMC 3BR, 2BA. eonaga and 1969 douClaiMa alM with 36R. 2BA. ingrwnd pod. outtuliing. Al eeAR CREEK CHURCH ROAO1531 ig n brtck tarch In Immaculala conditton. 3 BR. 2 BA. flortda room. 2 cat 440 HOtmAL tTRCET EXTtNSKMeeoiN OR RETIRE HERE In INa (u*iie rancn locatad vwy naar hMpM. grtxary A dnjg tur*. 3BR*. 2BAa. a W bam wt> LR a badroom. WiXUX. L0T31 PffPKRSTONIStory a a halt. 3 bmkoom. 2 baffv 0(<v«a masiar badrootn. tarpa lot Mnutaa Irom WWworvSatam. Sl2ljo0. LOT 31 NEW HAllPSHRE COURT FP. ful ban. haai/air. iA. hat 1«00 SF. GR 169*- 3BRI A 3 BAi. 1«1 OAVW STRUT Oraal atartar homal Ooni worry about ivdaiaa. thayra aMady dena. Oraat conttwn mtida A ouL RadLcad to S5SJX0. Is 0 leom [ffort. ■ f / . ' * ■■ i t ' . 1 rkiirri lilt u riMt; tiH i iHi, II, k Imk Ml lin UiM. Dr. Melissa Champe-Seagle and her suff are proud to serve the Mocksville and Davie County community. Having completed medical school and residency in Internal Medicine at Bowman Gray School of Medicine and Baptist Hosplul,. Winston-Salem, Dr Seagle provides complete, primary cate services for adolescents and adults. With her staffs assistance, she provides a well-rounded approach to your health care. Dr. Seagle and Tammy Beck, RN, make ■ every effort to keep their patients comfortable and informed. Maiy Rhyne keeps the office running smoothly, makes appointments and can help you with questions about insurance and billing. For more information or to schedule an appointment, please call the number below. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 25,1999, - D3 Equine Owners To Vote On Assessment To Benefit Horse industry Horse and other equine animal ,owners/leassors will vote across the state on March 2 to determine whether tbvoluntarilyassess themselves $2 per ton of commercial horse feed in order to provide funds to promote the intcr- , 'csts of the horse industry. , fhil Rucker, County Extension Agent, says the vote In Davie County will lake placc in the County Exten sion Center from 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Any North Carolina resident who has reached his/her 9th Mnhday as of Jan. I, 1999, and who has complete or partial ownership or lease of an equine (horse, pony, mule, donkey or hinny) Is eligible to vote. Individuals must sign a statement certifying eligibility at lime of voting. Since many horse owners work away fromhomeduringbusincss hours, aprovision has been made forabseniee voting. Until Feb. 26, horse owners may visit or phone the County Exten sion Center and request a ballot and ab^cnteeregistrationfonn.Thescmust be turned in to the Extension office by Feb. 26, and will be counted along with others on March 2. If the vote is favorable on March 2, Ihe N.C. Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services will receive the assessment funds from manufac turers and/ordistributorsofhorse feed, and will remit the money to the N.C. Horse Council.TliellorseCouncllhas Indicated that the funds will be used for DCCO To Offer Classes At Davie Campus In March The Davie Campus of Davidson CountyCommunityCollegcwilloffer the following continuing education classes beginning the week of March I: Advanced Word 97: Short Course is not for beginners and re- . quires some keyboarding experience and familiarity with Windows. This advanced word processing texhes cre ating tables, inserting clip art and bor ders, creating mail merges, and shar ing documents (letters, charts, and memos) with other applicants in the Office 97environmcnt. Some desktop publishing techniques willalso be cov ered. Students will need to bring a 3-1/ 2 inch high-denslty disk. (Mondays. March 1-29, 11 a.m.-3 p.m., $35 fee plus a $5 materials.) Mechanical Level III Standard Inspection Course is for individuals inspecting all sl/e buildings Including 60.000 sq. n. or more and higher than four stories. The coursc provides a working knowledge of the code appli cable to all sl/.e construction inspect lions and fulfills requirements to lake the qualifying exam for Level III In cluding Levels I! and I. Volumes III and VI needed. (Saturday & Sunday. March 6 & 7,8 a.m.-5 p.m., $35 fee.) Electrical Contractor's License Renewal Course is approved by the North Carolina Slate Board of Exam iners of Electrical Contractors. Li censed Electrical Contractors must at tend at least six hours of approved training in order to have their licenses renewed another year. Students must bring a copy of the 1999 National Electrical Code book to class. (Satur-. day, March 6, 8 a.m.-2;30 p.m., $35 fee.) DCCC offers comprehensive edu cational opportunities for all adults In the community. For more infonnation about programs or courses, contact DCCC Davie Campus at 336-751- 2885. Howard Announces Support For Tobacco Legislation Rep. Julia C. Howard (R-Davie) ■ hasannounccdhcrsupport fortobacco ; legislation introduced in the N.C. House of Representatives. On the heels ofa landmark tobacco : .settlcmenl, the General Assembly is : faced with making decisions on how : this money will be managed and dis tributed. Last week, Ihe Senate p;isscd a bill that would establish a Founda tion to handle .settlement money. Howard and a number of her col leagues arc concerned that the Senate Gill would establish a Foundation that does not rcpre.scnt all of the concerns of the tobacco community. "North Carolina grows more to bacco than any other .state in the na tion. Tobacco fanners and workers must be treated fairly in this process,” Howard said. "This House legislation willestablishaFoundationthatisdriven by fairness instead of politics.” Contrary to the Senate legislation. Cory McDaniel On Naval Deployment Navy Airman Cory R. McDaniel, son of George R. and Barbara A. McDaniel of 118 Cora Jolly Lane, Mocksville, is halfway through a six- month deployment to the Mediterra nean Sea, Arabian Gulf and Adriatic Sea while assigned to the aircraR car rier USS Enterprise, home ported in Norfolk. Va. McDaniel's ship is ihe lead ship of the USS Enterprise Battle ■ Group. McDaniel's ship participated In Openition Desert Fox in which U.S. forces launched missile attacks on military Installations in Iraq. The at tacks were made after Iraqi President Saddam Hussein'srefusaltoallowU.N. teams to Inspect Iraqi installations for weapons of mass destruction. McDaniel’s ship will continue to defend U.S. policy and support Inter national interest In the Middle East and Europe. Carriers, like USS Enterprise, arc forward deployed around Ihe world to maintain a U.S. presence and provide rapid response in limes of crisis. They ser>'c as a highly visible dcterrenl lo would-be aggressors and, ifdeterrencc fails, offer the most versatile and pow erful weapons available, including Tomahawk cruise missilesand tactical aircraft. He joined ihe Navy in September 1997. the House bill addresses the makeup of Ihe Foundation Board, requiring that all appointees are knowledgeable of the dynamics of tobacco dependent regions and geographically represent these regions. The House bill also in cludes aprovision that would increase the likelihood that funds arc available 10 address problems that require early attention. "The House legislation deals with the problems of real people and real communities who will be hurt by the tobacco sctllemcnt," Howard said. "We cannot allow the needs of families whose livelihoods depend on the lo- bacco industry lobe lost In the political process." 4-H programs, REINS volunteer pro- gnuns.trailsadvocacy.equinercsearch, representation of horse interests in government, marketing programs, en forcement ofhoise laws, and improved public awareness of diseiuses and other threats to horses* well-being. Many other agricultural commodi ties have similar voluntary assessment programs. Horsemen may receive a refund of the assessment by writing lo the N.C. Horse Council within a year of purchase and including proof of purchase, Rucker said. 14 UNO Students On Dean's List Fourteen Davie students al the Uni- versity of North Carolina al Chapel Hill werc named lo ihe fall semester dean's list with minimum grade point averages of 3.5: from Mocksville - Christopher Brian Anderson of Calahaln Road. Hillary Lee Brickey of Four Comers Road, Amy Renee Call of Random Road. Maiy Elizabeth Early of Salis bury Strcel, Tiffany Paige Harris of Holly Lane. Kevin Michael Hinshaw of Country Lane. Jamie Lynn Howard of AngellRoad.Maura Leigh Marziano of North Main Strcel, Karin Amanda Miller of Spillman Road. Jill Annette Prillaman of Holly Line and Christo pher Scolt Vanhoy of North Main Street; and from Advance - Amie Kaye House of Bing Crosby Boulevard. William Edward Hege of Riverbend Drive, and Daniel James Callahan of Oakbrook Drive. Happy 3rd Birthday Madison Feb. 28 love. Maw Maw Scoll BEST BUY IN BAST DAVIEI 3 or 4 bedrooms, 1200* sq. ft., 0.9 acre. Toully updated. For SB4,500. Call Diane Foster. DESign P roperties 335-751^131 or night 751*5692 LEONARD REALTY 411 Mr. Henty • New 3 bedroom, 2 balh on a private wooded lot, slone firepbce with gas logs'117,000. 612 Wilkesbort)' • 4 bedroom, 2 bath older home with garage and workshop. Many u{^ates *94,000. New Construction • Ijames Church Road 34 Town Square Mocksville, NC27D28 H 336-751-3650 »ft.7S1.!lA7fS MUignoteAm-siMiyQMfoiia 29M tqtt. maki A ‘ UBptr Itv.. 1489 tall kmt Iw.• S a asas. om, 19. > Uch., biMt VM. 2 car gv.. taundiy. 3491 Hwy. ME.-38R, brick homa MM btmt Ca»L Mingi m in ft Maitar BR. (am.rm. In bamt. 2 car an garaga. drtv*^ bafflL gMga a (Machad 64x30playroom, taundiy, updaiad. woiUng garaga. Many axtraa. S2SMOO. CALL CONNIE. t2M j00. CAU CONME. 237 M pltr Ro«d - Ranch homa on 10W- ladudad acrat. sen. 2BA. fua t>aaam1-paitialy Mshad 2 nraplKM-Lft and FR. Additional 10 Ac. avai. wAkktw 0 $4.000/Ac. Can lor inio.|22Sm CALL JANE [ 311 SMiord Rd>Advanott 31S8 aq. ft-. 10 room w/4BR. i 4^Maalaraullaw/wtiiripoo(. k FP lrtta<t/«KMd atova in baml L JannAlr.ra(ilB.DW.mlcnwava. [ Urga 16i40 dack. on 3.5 AC. [ I1HM0.CAUKEN. 1M M t fotkm Rd. -' Pttoad to aami 36a 2.68A. > wOh 2.«rapl^ 2041 AngM Rotd - 12W- acraa. Houaa witti 2294W- 8F. sea ZSBK larga dm. formal LR & Da BaaamanL Saparaia aapdc and watar ina on pfop«ly.$172^ CAUMAflY. 17» Ur. Htnry Rd. - Enjoy hinting, horiM a privacy. 2^> Ac. back! up to Hunting Cr. eiiiS 1965 sea 2BA. DW w/ ovar 1400 It., wait-in doaats In BR'a. Ig. LR w/FP. tm M O . CAUJANE. Connie Kowalska...751-6565 Jane Whitlock........751-6560 Debbie Pennlngton...751-8561 Jackie Coulston......751-6562 Evelyn Haynes......751-6563 Ken Sales............751-6564 Maiy Howard.........751-8566 M.J. Randall...:......751-8568 Larissa Harper.......751-6569 pool vMack, 14SlroekDr-Faaiathoma mMaapMioua3ea2BA brick homa wilul bamt, 2<ar garagt, PP. pvqual anMKaa. l^acra. Lfr ownar'a auia w^gardan^ in w S c ' 173 SunnydiN Lane-Tha homa youVa baan wailing tori isoow-a^ n. wm 3BR Md doubia ganga in wal aatabhhadnTwrtwod. Owmara oflaring a •113|000. lOOCIretoDr.-Convanlant. quM In^own. 38a 2BA homa hi fMtfy orianiad n-hood. Bbow mom w/1S56t/-a>. Htrdwoodi undar aoma carpaMwal pump, rplaca w/gaa toga. 109.900. I:'. ..» iiu a "B g !2iS 341 GtadMorw Rodd< 3Badreom. t b«h brick ranch. QrMi iocaiton. wmplala>y updalad raoanily with naw carpal, paw, couMar topa. ale. Ownara ara ralo--“— 334,900 CALL KEN. 182 rcmrn ROMl - 3badroom, 1 ban. brick ranch wno«3 a^ IL oonvwlani to h 4a RManlv upM Itoor covatlnQi iraiwy pi PoaaUa 100% . 973300. CAU DENS. 351 RoUino HWt Lane- Qraai VMual 3Ba 2BA. brick ranch tt:ivanlanl lo town. FirapiaoainLR.buli-lnihalvaa. palnlid. laiga dack. PLUS bonua room. n««lr<e. IhtoldinttMOTO'a.CAa 439 >lrw Ridge Rd.-1300*/- iq. tL homa wNh 3Ba 1BA. naw MMowa. carpal a harAvood floor*. Wraparound por^ a unfia baml SKualad on .67 acra wm gardan uaoa. CAaEVELVii H oa^9leil.. H f m cnwweiw......coiww W 9mm iS^iS!!!!!^........&*!!ii2iii!!i9ii9^^ —!!!!!!!!!?...loii-^^...............n-iifc..--iUittnat >fc-taxM ■ _ r .................. -----......JM9UII1MI9 M liM iflBBBaflBm 9 * M _ — H.JM9UII19M9 Hmi9l19.^1MlSiied tUMMu ittr,9 ii ..lal l-1jMAe«^914,N9._.Oell-4J1IAe4M4l^in — ^lel4-IJI4Ai4ftlM4l m Onwh 9»st— 9M» Leu tlMWea. mmuuNSio mooumui ilH M a Me 2.SBA lAC OMIl•Comlon ind convwMnea in cuiUtn homt •Onty rningl#* rrom H«kwy HI CC •Lar^ bonjt room, dU ovi0t. baMmnMARTHAfiAnSARA QOe-tlSS lOTSFAUJMCiairAaM tiHjm Ml ta* MVM•Wondarful nMt 1,S tto«y homa lor you)*Grind rw* eornmuruy, larga loi. OU O^ftOa •eonut rm can aaiify M MiNd.LAOONNAPOnS 006-1168 siaajaa sea m mac Mm •I yaar oW ranet) • i orMbuy •NiicrwKlnant araa. IMig room •6aialitatttft.oaraoa.daekBETTY POTT800a-l1! Craaionalavilptan >«n naw homa convnurttyVtCXiFLEMNOOee-1167 L ~ 'lJ LOT4COMHCTONOni sis4jaa 4aa uaA qamchoma by RC Short Cutiom Homaa •PopUar Parmiryla with MBR cn main laval •SpaMua F«my Rm «.FP. 4ih 8R or offieaCINOY JOHNSON 0«S-29a8 cenatrucbcn on larga let!<Opan ena lavai door plan, opan and airy - ‘ ~ - 3wd ovao*. d*ck. pavad drtva. portftLAOONNAPOTT80aa-11«a UnM7fT.AM0eC«SG0tfVtUS OAlMUrr smjae laa aa*•Eaobng naw dutlar t«igNiorhood •Coriamporary i)y<a tandv Naiurtf om- •SpacWuiF«nryAm«rFP BR or offlca on Mcond lavaiONOY JOHNSON 9«a-230a siaiSTSjea aa•Parlaa ter ftrtt uma buyar •eridi rinchln courtry MOng •larga dan. tlidng door in dv«o araaKATHY HUSTUSOOa-ltTt D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 25,1999 PUBLIC NOTICES Swisher Completes Farm Management Seminar NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CHEDH0R8 Having qualified as Co<Execulora of the Estate of Ruby Messick McClamrock, deceased, lale of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons fiav- Ing claims against said estate lo present tfiem to the undersigned on or before the 6th day ol May, 1999, being three months from the first day ol publication or this notice will be pleadedln bar ol their recov ery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is the 4th day ol February, 1999. Randy Dale McClamnxk, Co- Executor 238S Davie Academy Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Calvin Lee McClamrock, Co- Executor 743 Qodbey Road Mocksvllle. NC 27028 2-4-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDfTORS Havtng quaUtied as Executor ol the Estate ol Louise Frost Daigle, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, thisis 10 notify all persons having claims against sakl estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 27th day of May. 1999.beingthroemonths from the firstday of publication or this nottee will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This is the 25th day ol February. 1999. Charles Bunch Jr., Executor of the Estate ol Louise Frost Daigle Henry Van Hoy Attorney at Law 10 Court Square Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 (338)751-2171 2-25-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDrrORS The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol Frederick In^g Vreeland, deceased, late ol DavIe County. North Carolina, does hereby notify nJl per* sons, firms and corporations havingclaims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before May 26.1999. or ' this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, flmis or corpora tions Indebted to sakJ estate will please make Immediate payment to the under signed. This the 17th day of Februaiy, 1999. Celia A. Salem, Executor of The Estate ol Frederick Irving Vreeland 3848 Lakeshore Road South Denver. NC 28037 Katherine B. McDiannid Johnson, Peddrick & Stanaland, PLLC 440 West Market Street, Suite 300 Greensboro, Norih Carolina 27401 Telephone: (336) 574-9720 2-25-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREOITORS Having qualified as Administrator of th« estate of Rufus Brady Whitley Jr., decMSKl, late of Davie County. North CarofeM, tMs is to notify ail persons having diim t a ^nst uM estate to present them ' to the undersigned on or before the 27th day May. 1999, beb>g three months from thffirstdayolpubUcatfcxtorthls notice wiU b« pleaded in bar of their recovery. All parsons Indebted to sakl estate will please make Immediate payment to the under signed. This Is the 25th day of February. 1999. Cynthia Whitley Reavis Adndnlstrator of The Estate of Rufus Brady Whitley Jr. P.O. Box 785 Cooleemee. N.C. 27014 2-25-4tn NORTH CAROUNA OAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executors of tM Will and Estate of MAQQIE LEE S. ;iOHNSON,latfo(Advance.Oavle County. N.C., this is to notify all persons, firms or corporatk)n8 having claims against the aatate to present them duly verified to the undersigned Co-Executors at 150 . Ashburton Drive, Advance, North Caro- Ina. 27Q06.onor before May 27.1999. or Ma notice will be pleaded In bar ol their right of recovery. AH persora indebted to the estate wiy ptaaea make prompt payment . ^ TMtha25ttidayofFebruaiy. 1999. Annie Lea J. Smith and - Sidney Edaai Johnson > Co-ExecutoraofthaWUand Ettata of Maggie Lea 8. Johnson iV.Ttfimoa Hiatt - HWTT « WATT. AHORNEYS ' 1010 Soutti Mam Street PO.Bw1204 - ' MtouM Aiiy, Nodh CaroNnt 27030 r 2-JS4A NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the authority contained In a certain doed ol tmst dalod January 28, 1994, securing a note and Indebtedness ol $60,650.00, which was executed by Stevon M. Musgrave (Steven M. Musgrave is the cunont owner ol the property described therein), and which Is recorded In Book 206 at page 644, Davie County Registry, the undersigned having been appointed Substitute Trustee by In strument recorded In Book 292 at page 238 of sakl Registry, default having oc curred In the payment of the note secured by said deed of tmst, an at the request of the holder of said note and pursuant lo Order ol Foreclosure dated the 16th day ol February, 1999, the undersigned Substi tute Trustee, In accordance with the provl- sionsofsald deed ol trust, willotferforsale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at 12;00 o’clock noon on Wednes day. March 10.1999, at the courthouse door In Mocksville. Davie County, North Carolina, the fixtures and lot at 117 Cadensa Une. Mocksville. N.C. 27028, which Is more parlkulariy described as foltows; BEGINNING at a point In the East edge ol right of way ol Will Boone Road (SR1802). saw point ol beginning being located South 09* 05' 45* West. 30.09 leet lo a point, the Southwest comer of Lot No. 2, as appears from a plat of theTorry Pines Subdiviston recorded In Plat Book 5. Page 88, Davie County Registry! being the Westernmost comer of the within tract, runsthenceSouth76*5V47* East. 197.68 feet to a point; thence South 66* 04' 30' East. 208.11 feet to a point, an iron, o new comerwith John HenryGrant; thence North 08* 40’ 28* East 220 feet to a point, a new iron stake: thence North 84* 12* West, 201.06 feel to a point, an iron in the com mon comer of Lots 1 and 2ol the said Torry Pines Subdivision; thence with the line of Lot 2, South 08* 39' 40* West. 125.13 feet 10 a f^nt, an inxi stake, comer of said Lot 2; thence North 76* 50' 47* West. 197.46 feel to a point, an Iron stake, comer of said Lot 2 in the West edge of the right of way of said Will Boone Road; thence with said right ol way South 09* 05' 45* West. 30.09 feet to the BEGINNING and containing 1.001 acres as surveyed by C. Ray Cates on January 23,1992. TNs conveyance Is subject to require ments of restrictive covenants described In an Instrument recorded In Deed Book 112. page 638, Davie County Registry except to the extent this conveyance rep resents a subdivlskm of an existing tot or trad, the intent being that the grantee herein, or their successors or assigns, may construct a dwelling house or other improvements on sakl tract subject to the restrictions therein set forth, and except that the easement shown on the recorded plat of Torry Pines Subdivision in Plat Book 5. at page 85. Davie County Regis try. shall not apply or extend to any part ol the said tract above described to the end that a fee simple title to all sakl property shall be conveyed subject to the other restrictions above designated. Prepared by Wade H Leonard, Jr. Said property will be sold subject to taxes, assessments, and any superior easements, rights ol way, restrictions of record, liens, orotherprkir encumbrances, said sale to remain open for Increased bkjs lor ton days alter report thereol lo the Clerit of Superior Court. The Substitute Trustee may require the high bidder to deposit cash at the sale in an amount equal to five percent ol the amount bkl as a good faith deposit. This the 16th day of Febmary, 1999. Philip E. Searcy, Substitute Trustee Wells Jenkins Lucas & Jenkins PLLC Attorneys and Counsekirs at Law Suite 610,380 Knollwood Street Winston-Salem. NC 27103 Telephooe: (336)725-2900 2-25-2tn PUBUCHEARINQ NOTICE Davie County Is consUering applying to the North Carolina Department ol Com merce for a Community Devetopment in frastructure Grant These grants can be used to provide water and/or sewer to residential areas. The heark>g wiU be to explain to the public how these grants can be utilized and to receive pid)lic comment The hearing begins at 1:30 p.m and will . be hekJ on Monday, March 8.1999. in the Commisskxwrs Meeting Room at the Davie County Courthouse. 2-25-1tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREOtrORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Frantz Boone CaHison, deceased, lataol Davla County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all penona having daims'agalnst saM attata to present them to the under signed on or before the 27th day of May, 1999, belngthree months from the first d»y of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persona In debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is the 25lh day ol February, 1999 Jerry L Calllson, ExacUtor. ISSJuncttonRoad Mocksville. NC 27028 2-25-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Harry K. Thaw Jacobs, deceased, lateol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to noufy all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 20th day of May. 1999, being three months from the first day of publicatton or this noUce will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is the 16th day of February, 1999. Harry Michael Jacobs Post Office Box 184 Cooleemee, NC 27014 2-18-4tn DAVIE COUNTY PARTNERSHIP FOR CHILDREN (Smart Start) Saeka Propoaals From Community Organlzatlona Davie County Partnership for Children (Smart Start) seeking proposais by or ganizations and agencies interested In of fering sen/fees and activities for families with children ages 0-5 years old. II ap proved funding would begin April 1999. Proposals will be accepted for the fol lowing activities; • Subsidized ChlM Care •ITERS and ECERS Program • HIspanlc/Blllngual Child Cara & Family Inlonnatlon Program. Attendance la required at one ol the Technkat Assistance Workshopa on Tuesday. March 2 at 10:00 a.m. or Wednesday, March 3 at 2:00 p.m. These workshops will be hekt (I am woridng on the k)catk}n). For spedffc questions or to register for one of the Technteal Assistance Woric- shops, please contact Kristi Cook at Davie County PartnereNp for Ct\Hdten at (336)- 751-5513. All propoaals will be due by 12:00 p.m. March 18,1999. 2-25-1ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDrrORS Having qualified as Co-Executor ol the Estate of Lucille Livingston Williams, de ceased, late of Davie County, North Caro' lina, this Is lo ratify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before'the 13th day of May, 1999, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will bo pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted losaid estate will please make immediate payment lo the under signed. This is the 11th day of Febmary, 1999. Michael Lee Williams, Co-Executor 3795 Hwy. 158 Mocksville. NC 27028 Robert Livingston Williams Co-Executor 131 Livingston Road Mocksville. NC 27028 2-11-4IP NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Executrix of the Estate of Eva D. Walden, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having dalms against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of May, 1999. being three (3) months from the first day of publkMtion or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted tosaklestatewill please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. TNs 11th day of February, 1999. DELORES SHANNON 4929 7th Street Northwest Washington. D.C. 20011 Martin. Van Hoy. Smith. Raisbeck and Fleming, LLP Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 2-18-4tn Roy SwislicrofSlalcsville fcccntly coniptcicd ihc Master Fann Mnnngc- tncnl Seminar, un annual cvcnl at North CarolinHStatcUni- versity designed to tench financial iitanageinenl skills to farirtcrs and owners of agricul- ture-relaled husi*. nesses. Swisher' funns inlrcdelland Davie counlie.s. The January seniiniir was con ducted by the N.C. Cooperative Exie ti- sion Service and funded hy the Fanii Credit Asstvialions of North Caro lina. "We had 41 participants this ye;u‘," .said Dr. Arnold W. Oilmans, e.xten- .slon economist at N.C. State. "Semi nar presenialions were designed to enl^ancc the fanner's nhiliiy to know Swisher and understand his or her financial status, to Increase profit potential ihrough go(xl financial tnanugcmcnl and to leach other management skills that will improve fann business opem- lions.*' Topics covered included develop- menl of business and personal ganls. sinitegk’ planning, the use of comput ers, timkr managemenl and income lax issues. Hie seminar also addressed labor managemenl and conimunicalion. en- vimnmenlal issues affecting agricul ture, and tntnsferal of farm ownership to the neXl generation of fimiily mem bers. Promotion, advertising and pricing. were among the seminar lopic.s, os was investing in farm land. Planning and. investing for retirement also was dis*! cussed. Piulicipants listened to lec^ '. lures and took part In individual and • group pmbleni-solvlng sessions. Individuals interested in attending • a Master Fann Management Seminal' - in January of2(X)05liould contact their local N.C. C(X)pcralive Extension Ser vice or Farm CrcdilAsstKialion. • ' W all Student Teaching In Davie; Delhany E. Wall.daughlerofBilly and Susan Wall of Mocksville, is siu- dcnl teaching at Shady Grove Elemen tary School. Wall is participating in the .student leaching progmm at Appitlachian Slate University. In tliis pa)gmm. sludeni.s devote appmximately 15 weeks lo leaching In ihearca in which they have been preparing. Wall 5s leaching fourth grade. H u m a n S e rv ic e s A s s is ta n t C enterP ^jnt Salarv: $16,143-$25,860 Localfon: New Horizons-Davie Count; NumberofVacancli'S! I Dale Pos(ed: Februan 23,1999 Closing Dale For Applicallom: March 5,1999 Description of Workt Primary responsibilities include the implemenlalion of individual habilltalion plans, which involve instructing clicnts in daily living skills, pre-vocational skills, socialization skills,----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------' - '“j,Iceding, _ ly scrvice Other duties occasional transportation, leisure and recreational activities. Also included is diaper changing, audio and visual stimulation as indicated by individual goals. Also responsible for daily activities logs for billing and also progress notes for observation and reporting of dala. Othi included are medication administration, serving lunches, time studies lor prevailing wage for CAP clients in ADVP. When working as backup for ADVP, duties will incluilc complcling task tickcls and client payroll, recording and compiling daily attendance records, completing treatment plans, quarterly and annual notes. iiiBi requiremenls; Graduation from high school or an equivalent and two years of experience :velopmentally disabled clients: or an associates degree in the human services field. _____I Must have valid North Carolina Driver’s license. Hands-on experienceclients with profound MR and serious physical disabilities prefcired. ________________An original CentcrPoinl Human Services application is required (resumes arc not accepted in lieu of a completed application Tomi). If a degree is required for Ihe posillon applied, a copy of transcripts must be submilled with application form. If an offer of employment is extended, official college transcripts must be submitted prior to beginning work. An application may be obtained from the Center or by calling 336-725-68IX), Ext. 767, and submitted by the closing date to; Personnel, 725 N Highland Avenue, Winston-Salem, Nonh Carolina 27101. EOE/MF, JOB UNE 336-945-6465 Ext 631. R E L O C A T E D T O . . . 5 8 - 3 C o u r t S q u a r e , M o c k s v i l l e (b e h in d W o o d w o rk s G a lle ry a n d F a m ily F irs t M o rlg a g ^ GOING^HBUSINE^ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREMTOflS Having qualified as Executor of the EstateolHowardKnox Sherrill, deceased, lale of Davie County,North Carolina,this is to notify aH persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 20th day of May. 1999. being three months from the first day of publlcalion or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This Is the 18th day of Febnjary. 1999. Ricky Knox Sherrill 120 Sherrill Lane Mocksville. NC 27028 2-18-41P 8 B1 IIG OUT TO THE BARE HIHLLS! EVERYTHING MUST G 0 ...tr^ciuding an Ladies Dresses, Sportswear, and Accessories, Including ALL FIXTURES, DISPLAY, EQUIPIVIENT & SUPPLIES! SAVINGS M A Y EXCEED 30°« 50 ’JvioRF ENTIRE STOCK NOW EUERY NAME BRAND IN STOCK! HMMefMeeOMOM M^Hssa, Marisa Chi^, Signature, Rafaella, : S I CJsaacs, Gotcha (k m B d ,M y n e & n H J C h , much nw rei ■ ■ V . V . V V . V . V . V . V . V a ' : EVERYTHING GOES... REGARDLESS OF COST OR LOSS! A LL SALES FIN A L! O P F N 1)8 3 C m iit S c u i.ite M o c k s v illc N C DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 25,1999 - DS eLASSmEDS INEXPENSIVE PROFITABLE Ge n e t r e x l e r ROOFING New & Old Roofs 24 Veais Experience Free Estimates 336-2«4-4»71 MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL ......... 13361751-2304 LARRY’S WOOD FLOORf SERVICE l.aylng • Sanding • Finlstiing FREE ESTIMATES Owner: Lany MeCtenney 129 tjl<8wood Drive r[l 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -1 7 2 1 RMSALEiCin-Tnida GniNrti: A ISIm ,M G *M ized MSIze Dog Lois 336-751-3442Mocksvllle. NC Don’t Put Your Baby’s Health On The Line. It's n tiiin line between having a hcnithy hiby and a baby tliat's sick. LWt lake the risic. lf>-ou’re pregnant— nr even think are — (,’ettint’ pfenatal care e;irly is the :iH>st iniporriint step )xxi am take. Call 1-800-3U-2229. : We'll put pu in touch with the ; many services available to you. TIk* all is five imd it’s completely confidcnilal. Cetinr CiiM'k KtMintM, Inc. DogSCat Boatdlng O A .S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE Furniture Refinish!ng& Restoration Custom Woodwoiking & Crafts RickMkeU (336) 492-6020 nualHy cntftsmanship for 30 years. RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Road •Mocks> i!le,NC (3 3 6 ) 2 8 4 -2 8 2 6 N e e d T o P b o e A n A d b iT h e Classifieds? Here^Some ForViMi... Ttia first 10 words are $5.00: eacti additional wordislOC. YanI Sale ads are payable in advance. Deadline for classified ads is 10:30 A.M. on Tuesday. M lfe ib ta |r iN * H n l i i n i - n a c S ^ S T AUTOMUITt M O CKSVILLE AUTO M O TIVE 884S.M alnStrM t Mocksvlll*,NC 27028 (336) 751-2944 A B S O L U T E A U C T IO N SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27,1999 • 10:00 A.M. FARM MACHINERY OF MR. HARRY HALL MR. RANDY StPE-MR. AW. MYERS OlrteUoM: Hwy. 70 toward Cleveland. E ol Frelghtliner, turn N. onto Main St. Travel 1/2 ml. to Ctiurcti St. and turn L. Qo 2 1/2 ml to inttiMctlon ol TMid Cmtt Cliureh Rd. and Fostei Rd. and turn R, sale on R. WATCH FOR AUCTION SIQNSI Tneten: '91 416B Caterpillar Baokhoe, tnl'l 3444, 8030 Allis Chalmers, 850 JD, 4B10 Ford, 2510 Long, 35 MF, 4000 Ford. Thicto: ‘83 Chev, 76 Dodge, '80 Cliev, '70 QMC, '77 Chev. EqulpiiMirt; (2) cattle trir, 2 axle trir, Chmpn wagon, PTO straw clHipr, Super Qlit Tool, Rotovator, yard rake, (2) MF sq baler, TB titter, '86 Hudson trtr, Locust post, Steel Pipe p ^ , NH disc, mower, Int’l hay rake, JO 16 disc, Fargo dump wagon, Qeht wheel rake, Kolae'hay tedder, BH soil saver, JD hyd pkw. Slider terrace blade, BH linleh mower, bay & lumber. T U M t: CM h M good elwek I t «Hm o l ptirehue. NCAL*331 NCRELIC761 po M X 1(10, IIMemlll*, Nwtti CiroEni UM7 Yard Sales 15% OFF EVERYTHING DURINQ FEBRUARY MOCKSVILLE ANTIQUES & FLEA MARKET25.000 sq. ft. Inside 653 WilkQSboro St. Sat. & Sun. 9-5 Vendor spaces call 751-2181. Carolyn's Collectibles has moved to 126 Salisbury StreetDifferent items each week • antiques.fumiture, glassware, Barbies, Beanies (current & new bears).336-751-6252 GALVALUME a O Y € A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3' Coverage / Many Colors | Pole Buildings ; Mela! Roofs & Siding 1 -8 8 8 -2 7 8 -6 0 5 0 MID-STA1E METALS AKC REGISTERED BASSETT HOUND puppies, 4 (omatos and 3 males. First shots and wormed. $200 each. 751-2004___________ BANTAM CHICKENS for sale 998-5477. ask forZach__________ FOR SALE: 2 Quarter Horse Geldings, 10-year-old barrel horse, 19-year-old trail horse, all tack included plus one barrel saddle $2000 or best offer 336-751-0775. aHer 5pm________ FOR SALE: Good broken trail horses, and well mannered walking horses. Call 336-374-3254 A rt/A rtist JANET DEAN'S ART GALLERY On third «ooro1 SERENDIPITY SHOPS, downtown Mocksville. Prints by Janol. Maria Ruttor, Ann Frick, and wildlife artist Ralph Grady James. Enter for FREE “Martin Hardware" print. Business O pportunity Apartm ents iBinGO ; T U E S D A Y ; • 7 :0 0 P M ■ , Yadkin Moose Lodge , ■ Clip This Ad For Free Pack ' * Bring A Friend For TWO ' Sem iannual W aterford C hildren’s C lothing Sale APARTMENT FOR RENT. Fully furnished, quiet rural setting, privacy, but close to town. Call 336- 665-2618.____________________ MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished includlna dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/Sryer connections. High energy efficient heal pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phonos. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen& bath floors. Located in Mocksville behind the old Hendricks Furnituro building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Or. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 751-0168. todaystudio PUBLIC NOTICE This Is to Inlorm anyone concerned thet the ennual report ol Hie Murrey Foundetlon Is evelleUe tar public Inepectlon el: 236 Spyglese Hill, BermMde Run, NC 2700e. The ebove ennuil report will b* eveileMe tar M deye from Uile dit#.Murray Foundatton, 236 Spygtess Hill, Bermude Run, NC 27006 tVISECARUER M IN I-S T O R A G E For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975Hwy.64EinForlc GaM (odayl i (396) 998-8810 i HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT ABOUT SELLING THE TIMBER OFF YOUR PROPERTY? WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANDING TIMBER/TIMBERLAND. C A L L 7 0 4 -8 7 8 -9 7 8 4 5 O R M O R E A C R E S I k A u s U n H u n t L u m b a r C o . 2 7 6 2 H lc fc o ry H w y . S t a t a s v illa , N . C . 2 8 6 nER971030-lh«-o-w The H&R Alternative Confldenlial Taxes prepared Electronic nilng appointments while you wait. fee - $15.00 Richanl Schooler Income TMSorvlGO 1617 us. Hwy. 158 Eut MockivlUe, NC 2T028 • 33C-7S14T77 Child Care IN HOME CHILDCARE, all ages. bofore & after school 492-2387 REG. IN HOME daycaro has openings available on 1st & 2nd shifts. CPR & First Aide cert. All meals included. Vac. & sick days available (or child. Located in Wm. R. Davio area, close to 1-40. Call 492-7851. GRAYSON MOUNTAIN WATERIs selling its bottled water distributorship for Surry, Yadkin and Davio counties. Well- established with now accounts quarterly. All accounts, equipment, inventory, delivery van, etc.Call for details (336) 699-3327. WILL KEEP CHILDREN (2 - 5 yrsold) my home, Advance area. Call 998-2725 NORTHWOOD APARTMENTS A GREAT PLACE TO LiVEINow leasing furnished studios apartments, includes electricity, water, sewer, trash removal. Call specials. (336) 751-4141. Appliances G E WASHER In very good condition. $200 751-3457 Child Care 4 OPENINGS ARE available In an in-home daycare. Futl-time only foi ages 2 thru 5. Hours are from 6am to 5pm. Also, before and after school available in the William R. Davie and Pinebrook School districts. Call 940-6444_________ ALMOST HOME CHILD Caro has immediate openings - ALL AGES - for 1st & 2nd shifts (3rd-shift possibilities). Convenient hours 5:30am • 1:45am. Full Timo, Part Time, Drop In • upon availability. Come SCO us at 571 S Main St.. Mocksville (across from B & F Manufacturing) Or call Claudette or Dobra, 751-PLAY(7529)_________ Atenclor> So cuidan nines on Davie Co. podemos lovantarlos enfrcnte do Lee DIst. Center Para su comodidad tenemos- exporiencia cupo limitado interesada liamarai 336-492-7763 primero y cegundo tumo se alba Espanol y ingles precios al alcance do su bolsillo DAVIE CHILD DEVELOPMENTCenter • now enrolling ages 1 - 5. Call 751-4036 for more information or visit us at 491 Madison Hd.. Mocksville. Commercial Property 33,000 SQUARE FOOT WAREHOUSE / DISTRIBUTION / LIGHT MANUFACTURING FOR LEASE. 1.900 square foot heat & c/a office. Paved parking. Gas heat. Loading docks. Alt bnck veneer. 195 Walnut St. 919-870-6137. Farm IWachinery NEW FARM EQUIPMENTLow Prices Plows. Disc Harrows, Scoop Pans, ^readers, Bushogs. Box Blades. Scrape Blades, Gates, Corrals & more. Wo deliver Wriqht Farm Gatos 998-8637 Homes For Rent 2 BR, 1 BA, Central Heat. Window AC, W/D Connections. Fenced Yard. 2 carports. Paved Drive. Storago BIdg., Watt St.. Cooleemee. References and deposit required. $475.00Call 998-8437_________________ 2BR, 1BA, 189 Davie St. Cooleemee. S350/mo plus $350 deposit. 284-6050 3 BR, 1 BA, largo living room, located on Cornatzer Rd. Call (or evening apptmt. 492-7131_______ FOR RENT:lower level, 2 • 3 BR. 1 BA, 2500 square feet. Fireplace, pool available. Prefer 2 - 4 working adults. (336)284-2006 Ailyson Hauser Sawtclle, CPA, providing accounting & payroll seivices for small txjsiness. Pceparalion of business & individual income tax returns. 336-940-5589 L o rd T re e E x p e rts Quality Tree Care Since 1974 Free Estimates 3 3 6 -4 6 3 -5 9 4 5 F R E E CREDIT HELP LET US HELP Y O U PU T Y O U R C R E D IT P R O B LE M S TO REST! EVERYBODY E J T T W RIDES! Geriy Wood Auto Ccniot specializes in placing Itie credit ctinllOMged in new or pre-owned vehicles' (0 A C ) hours j day ^ days a weelt to pre-quality' FHEE CALL FREE SERVICE' 1-888-789-CARS or call Steve McCullough 1-800-296-WOOD 5lslc a(5otir O u r 'yioiitftCy Sfcciaf! IDG E O n e o f fiv e s p a c io u s flo o r p la n s w ill f i t y o u r ta s te a n d s ty le . jP rice s s ta r tin g a t 4 7 5 -6 7 5 FEATURES: • Corporate Apartments . On Site Laundry . Fitness Center * Playground . . Sparlding Swimming Pool . Ail Purpose Court . Excellent School District . Pets Conditioniil 336-778-8891 Fax: 3 3 6 -7 7 8 ^ 3 P6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 25.1999 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE MCORD, Feb. 25,1999 - D76LASSIFIE!DS INEXFENSIWE FROFECABLE Homes For Sale 2BR HOUSE - Living room & kitchen. New heat and A/C; now ' 'hot water heator. 100x300 ft lot with fence. Small down payment, assumo loan. Call (336) 284-4745. FOR SALE: 3BR • 1-1/2 bath homo on Mocksviiie Hwy. East of Statesville, full basement M/2 acres, extra bidg. lot with 25x30 garage. 704-B73-7749__________ VERY NICE HOUSE: 225 Main St, Cooleemee. 2BR. 1BA. remedied, new shingles, new siding. $65,000. 279-55““ Lost & Found rOUND • black male dog in Milling :Rd.area. Call 751-9010lo identify. Lots For Sale 1 BUILDING LOT on Hwy 601 S- Across from Pine Ridge Road, Mocksviiie, NO. has water meter, perked. Restrictions. Sollor will art^of closing cost. Call 336- WOODEO LOT • approx. 3/4 acre, luiet neighborhood. Twin BrookTon $20,000.00 . 336*751-2042 M iscellaneous 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: 704-636'6123 ' No Collect Calls. ;POR SALE: 4 wheeler. 1999 > Lakota 300. excellent condition : $4400/080«336-909-2417_________________ [for SALE: Computers. IBM.• Compaq with Windows 3.1, Youth : bed w/new mattress, shelves and• tables, ideal for Flea Markets, and ! many other Items too numerous to ^list. Call 492-5699 after 4:30pm. : FOR SALE: Top 10 Trainer . exerciser. $65.00 : 751-3125____________________ ^ FOR SALE:■ Medela Pump In Style Breast Pump ......... k $100.00 Here at three and still pretty as can be Now You're 331 HAPPY MtlHOAY, PiMMBAIOOni LowV'a-MMntt m e - OAK WOOD FOR SALEeasy access. $10.00 for a truck load. 751-3235________________ OLD RECTANGULAR LOGS for sale. $35 ea. 336-998-6366 ' 2 • 8pm__________________________ PIANO FOR SALE. Console. Excellent condition. Zero down, assume low payments. Seo locally. 1-800-437-9757_______________ STEEL BUILDINGS, NEW must sell40x60x14 was $17,430 now $10,67150x120x16 was $33,560 now $23,86560x150x16 was $48,630 now $32,350100x175x20 was $98,650 now $78,6501-600-406-5126_______________ USED RAILROAD CROSSTIES.$2/ea. Delivery avail. 336-699-2006 or 699-8593. M obile Homes/Rent 2 BR, 1 BA, in the country, all appliances, air. $80Avoek. 998-6235 2 BR, 2 BA. on private lot. Convenient to Loo Joans. 492- 2631________________________ 2BR/2BA SINGLEWIDE on private lot, $400 plus deposit 998-5130____________________ RENTERS WANTED 2.3or4BRavaiIabIo. Between $200-$500 month. 1-80(K866*8a74 M obile Homes/Sale $199.00 PER MONTH on any DOUBLEWIDE. W.A.C. (or more info call 800-593-7814 or 336-744- 9557.________________________ $499 DN LAND/HOME Repo 336-751-7734 L* Jenny Lind baby crib $40.00 Call 998-9588________________ t ' GAS HOBART INDUSTRIAL V: Wekler. 336-284-4194__________ . ilAY FOR SALE:r large, round bales, 51/2 x 51/2,:: $25 each. Ghailes Pope• (336l99B-3e21.5-10om_______ :: K t G SALVAGE-32” Pre-hung Interior doors, $34.95/ea.; : Bathroom sinks ' w/faucet, ', $14.95/ea.; Range hoods, ;':$14.95/ea.; 1/4' Interior paneling, -;'$S.95/ea.: Brick pavers, $,30/ea.;• :4'xB' Cedar Closet liner, $9.95/ea.; V Grade Mark, 2x4 studs, $2.49/ea.; :: BMg. stone $140 per pallet/140 sq.4'x8'x1-1/2* In. thick Insulation « ;bd. $7.9S/ea.i Rooling felt, ' iM.9S/roll. We stock stainless steel ^'In thMts & pipe. Corrugated r,: culvnt pte up to 24- dia. We stock IMpumpt & accessories (or wells. j.Fotnitea, ISO/sq.tt.; Steel I-beams ''(o r tale. Six panel exterior steel Mdoor units Sfl^a. S; K & Q SHvaoe (ReynoMa Rd.) 1st :: butlnM«on>(asttonl<o( Yadkin S; River. 336-699-2124. Professional Income Tax Preparation All tttuimi fllad elwtronlcally. This MMiiM hIghMt tovel of return, and with quiekut iwpbnM Unw. Dliwt dsposit, quick chaek, or nuill options avill«l)le. Courlabus atlwitlon • compatitiv* (Ms 'Cill anyHiM todlacuaa your jMrtlcular ratum situation. JmyBradMn-99e-981ff I M obile Homes/Sale I M obile Homes/Sale I M obile Homes/Sale *BETTER VALUE BARGAINQuality at a Discount 97 Fleetwood Sandpoint 14x80. 3Br, 2Bth, isl Kit.Glam. Bth, Buy it Today for$1050 Down, $233 pmts Free C-AIr, Skirt, Steps 1.800-278-3146 •BETTER VALUE BARGAINThis Home won’t Lastl 93 Mod. Oakwood 14x703Br. 2Bth. Remodel T-OutDel & Set-Up, with only $665 Dn,$167 mnth, 15yrsFree H. Pump Included 1-800-276-3146_______________ ‘BETTER VALUE BARGAIN This is not a misprint, 98 Model. Rodman. 14x70 3Br. 2Bth, Like New. Del $750 Dn. $189 pmts, 15 yrs. Free H. Pump included 1-800-278-3146_______________ ‘BETTER VALUE BARGAINYou must see this one.96 Fleetwood Vouae 3 BrGlamor Bth, Now CarpetWash. Dry. BH. In StereoDot & Sot, Now (or Only $795 Dn,$186pmt. 15yrsFreo C-AlrCond. Included.1-600-278-3146 DAVIE CO. 2 lots 15 mins. from Winston-Salem 744-1305 DW REPO OFF Boxwood Ch. Rd. Owner Financing Available. 336- 751-7734 _____________ EAST BEND AREA -1991, 14X70 2BR/2BA Oakwood Home • already set up in nice park, low down, low pmts. Call Mike for more Info Q 336-751-7340_________________ FIXED INCOME? 2BR & Lot Rent Under $250 a month. 336-751- 7734________________________ LEE'S MOBILE HOMES- Nortvood, NC 800-777-8652Specials 28x56, S $500. MOVES YOU IN 14x80.4BR. 2BTH, Del, Set, Air. Skirt. Steps, 1 yr Ins., All for pmt $257 mnth. Call now 284-4001 $500. MOVES YOU IN 96 FHwood. Double, 3-f2Remodled, Del, Set, Air. Skirt. Steps. Elect, InsAll for $228. Pmts284-4001 ■_________________ $500. MOVES YOU IN 98 Mod, 14x70,3 BR. Del.Set. Skirt, Deck, Air, Elect. 1 yr Ins. w/pmts, 229. mnth. 240 mnths • 284-4001_____________________ $99.00 per Month on any SINGLEWIDE. W.A.C. for more info call 800-593«7614 or 336-744- 9557._______________________ ‘BETTER VALUE BARGAIN An Absolute Dream Homo 96 Mod Clayton Double 3Br, 2Bth, New Carpet and Appliances. Del & Set-Up $1500 Dn.'$296 pmt, 20 yr.Free H. Pump Included 1-800-278-3f46_______________ *BEHER VALUE BARGAIN Price 13K Below Book 1500 plus square feet 3 Br, Sk^ine Doublewide Glamor Bth, w/Jacuzzl Great Rm. w/patio door Built In Secumy Syst.An absolute Dream Home $1895 Dn. Pmt $399.20 yrs 1-800-278-3146 1979 3BR, 2BA, $6,500. Possible financing with down payment. 264* 6050________________________ 1992 14X68. 2BR, 2BA. vinyl siding, shingle roof; 6x12 storago shed. Locatod at Doer Run. $16.900. 751-2345_____________ 1999 FLEETWOOD SPECIAL3BR, 2BA. vinyl siding, shingle roof $500 down-$199 mont^. _______1-800-866-8874________ 2 BR SET-Up In Deer Run • Inc. Lg. Wired Storage Building, $750 Dn & Pmts $187/mnth. 336-751- 7734________________________ 3 BR SET-Up oH Hwy 158 • seller to help pay closing costs. 336-751* 7734________________________ 3 LOTS, all over 1 acre, 10 mins from Winston-SalemCall Susan 744-1306___________ 3BR SET-UP off Hwy 601 - Assume pmts of $217. 336-751-7734 4 BR DOUBLEWIDE on 1 acre private lot. /Assume payments. 767-7782_____________________ ABANDONED HOME IN Advance • $499 Dn & First 3 months Free. 336-751-7734_________________ ASSUME LOAN, NICE, 14x70 3BR, 2BA, shingle roof, vinyl siding, already sot up In Mocksviiie. furnishedCall Yadklnville Clayton Homes (336) 468-9615 CREDIT HOTLINECall for pre-approved by phone In minutes.HOMEZONE 1-800*66«-a874 Accepting Applications for Head Coach & Asst Coach Position. Applications available at Clemmons Library. Call 766-1986 for more information REWARD OFFERED Lost cat at car wash on Hwy. 601 In the area lietweeh Valley Animal Clinic and Captain Stevens Seafood Restaurant. Cat is black with white feet and white chest. Completely declawed. Weighs about IS lbs. NameisJosle. Call either 336-407-7376,336-922-4502,336-741- 2807 or Valley Animal Clinic, 336-751 -6201. Allyson H. Sawtelle, CPA Personal and Small Bminess Cpnstilling INDIVIDUAL AND BUSINESS INCOME TAX RETURN PREPARATION P a y ro ll Services A cco u n tin g Services Q u ickbo o ks P rofessional A d v is o r Telephone (336) 940-5589 Fax (336) 940-5589 209 Noiina Lane Advance, NC 27006 sawtillelSspriiitmall.com STOP RENTING. 'D. W.Land/Home package. $499.00 dw. 1st timo buyer program. Ph. 704- 924-9393 for details.____________ THINKING ABOUT BUILDING?Why not consider modular and save$$. For top of the line custom modular homes call Linda 336-777- 9501 or 751-1395_____________ TIRED OF LIVING In a trailer park? Want to own your own land? Ut me show you how 744-1307 VERY NICE 14X80 mobile home 3BR, 2BA, set-up on nice lot Call 492-5492 D & W « s r Q = S , Remodelini lira. 25 yeai experience. Call 940-5715. Turnkey or homeowner assisted contracts available.______ ROTHROCK PAINTING COAll Interior and exterior painting Cool Seal Mobile Home Tops Complete pressure washing Reliable and Top Quality Work 998-2594 statewide . .J, $32,999;28x80; $39,999;24x56. $27,999; 14x80. $19,999 Incl. 4’ hitch. Open 7 days. www.leesmobIlehomes.com/ LET YOUR FUTURE Tax Refund make the Downpayment on your now home. For more Info call 336- 744-9557 or,600-593-7814_______ LIBERTY HOMES. Custom Designed homos since 1941. Now offers Factory Direct to the public. Avoid the middle man. Save Thousands. Ph. Company owned store at 704-924-9393. Factory tours available. MANUFACTURED HOME ON 1aero. $1500 sq ft. 3BR/2BA, oxcollent condition. Possible lease purchase. Soecial financing available. 336-284-6203 or 336- 751-2898_____________________ MOBILE HOME FOR SALE - Must Sell! Mobile Home Park Closing - 1993 Redmon Fiamigo. 14 x 70.3 BR. 2 Full Baths, $12,500 negotiable Call Sam Talbert (336) 940-2787. leave message________ MODULAR vs STICK BUILT Get the best value and more house for your money! For more Information Call Linda 336-777-9501 1-877-751-1395_______________ NO SALES, NO Hassle, Gel Pre- Approved by Phone in 30 minutes OR LESS call 800-593-7814 or 336-744-9557.________________ ONLY AT ACCENT 0 DOWNLand/Home Packages with WAC for more info call 800-593-7814 or 336-744-9557.________________ OWNER FINANCED LAND$1,000 down 744-1305_________ PRICE REDUCEOI 1989 70x14. 3 BR, $8,400 includes delivery and set up within 30 miles of Statesville. Ph. 704-924-9393 STATESVILLE HOUSING CENTER. We Custom Design. Factory within walking distance of showcase display. You decide design inside and out. Choose from 1.344 to2,700sq.ft. Ph. 704-924-9393 for details. Taking Orders F a rR K E ra v lv P Q irk ! In s p M ta d '^ (Hi;- M otorcycles 1997 YAMAHA TIMBERWOLFATV. Lots of extras. 751-0894 PIANO TUNINGapairlng & Rebuilding Seir-piayers, Sales & Sen/ice Wallace Barford 998-2789 $SPECIALSMuffler & tall pipe Installed $69.95Catalitic converter installed $99.95Roavis Welding601 N at Coilney Crossing. Yadklnville336-463-2517_________________ BAD DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Your Complete Home Improvement Comp— Work:'We Do Small Repairs:Brian Darcy 336-751-4212 Ref. Available PO Box 424 Mocksviiie. NC 27028 BUSINESS AND HOUSE- CLEANINGSen/ices available. Reasonable rates. References available. __________998-3682__________ C&SCLEANING SERVICEFor spotless results call (704) 546-5563 (M6) 492-2107 ________Free Estimates________ I DO IRONING and simple mending. 751-3699____________ 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- $0 MONEY DOWN Easy . . . Bad credit, slow crodlt. bankruptcy. Ail Applications Accepted. We finance your future, not your past. Toll Free 888-264-4422.________^ ATTENTION: TRUCK Drivers! No Experience Needed - CDL Training ProvldedI Earn Up To $978.00/wk- No Employment Contract! We Need Carolina Trainees and Experienced Drivers Now! 1-800- 616-5055.____________________. CABINET INSTALLER FOR upper- end residential cabinetry. Subcontract or full-time employee. Experience preferred. Will train right person. Pay, negotiable. 888- INTERNET OPPORTUNITY.make money via the Internet and the millions that use it with your own wobsitei Starting at $1000. Point your browser to http://www.sysop.com/sbcrane for unique info. INVENTORS WANTED.Leading nationwide marketing company looking for Individuals with new product concepts. We find the manufacturers and provide Patent Services starting at $200. Call 1-800-200-6099 Ext. 8. Ball«y ft Howard ToursMarch 12 - la i^ Area of shopping In Smithfield • Factory Stores of • America-$27.50 Call - Helen Davis (336) 998-4336 LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERINGRichard Unk-Owner Free Estimates 998-1796__________ OSBORNE ELECTRICfor allyour electrical needs. FreeEsUmates. 751-3398. WORK CLOSE : TO HOME POSITIONS AVAILABLE : W. FORSYTH/ ADVANCE AREA C le r ic a l & I n d u s tr ia l P o s i t i o n s Griffin will be taking applications March 3, 1999 from 9 a.m.-l 1 a.m. Hillsdale Baptist Church 759-8860 n o f e b e o e 1 0 : 3 0 A . M . T U E S D A Y R e m e m b e r th a t tim e a n d d a y. It's p ie n e w d e a d lin e fo r c la s s ifie d a d s to b e p la ce d in th e D a vie C o u n ty E n te rp ris e R ecord. A d v e rtis e rs k n o w th a t T h e C la ssifie d s in T h e E n te rp ris e re a lly w o rk W h e th e r it's a y a rd s a le o r a h o u s e fo r sale, T h e C la ssifie d s c a n h e lp b rin g y o u r p ro d u c t to th o u s a n d s o f p o te n tia l c u s to m e rs . $5/or thefrst 10 words, and 10 cents/or each adtHOonal word. Rim the same adfor three weeks, and get the fourth weekfieel M yard sales mist be paid in advance. Com. b7 th . ofOc. on South Main StiM t aciOM from th . courthouM; . or ^ Karan «t7Sl-3iao. and tot 11m go to iraA t e jon. DAVIB COUNTY 6LASSIFIED6 INEXFENSaVE pr o fit a b l e Em ploym ent Ballsy ft Howard Tours March 26 • 28 • Liincaster, PA Hershey, Includes: Admission to Noah. 4 meals, tour and sightseeing (more) • D. $225.00 (Last year for Noah) April 10-11 Charleston Highlights h^tel, 1 cont. breakfast. Fort Sumpter Boat Rido (Tour) • Dinner Cruise on Sprit of Carolina and .Middleton Pianlatton • 0. $167.00 :May 27 • 31 New Orleans • Tour Includes: Exciting Attractions. Cali . for Info, on this one • D. $450.00 . Call Htltn Dsvis (336) 996-4338 FSBO • 1989 Ford Escort Wagon LX, excellent condition. 120K. loaded. 336-463-5793. 1061 JEEP CJ7. 4 • cylinder. 4 • speed, 4x4, S4K, hardtop, good condition. $2,800. 336-998-3570 after 7 pm.___________________ 1992 LUMiNA EURO, always iged, 1 owner. 70K. $6,200 ■ 998-6948________________ FOR SALE • 1988,924-8 Porscho, white with black leather Interior, 45,000 miles, excellent condition. IMust sell, need family car. $9,000. (336) 761-1115________________ ‘93 AER08TAR XL PLUS Sport Van. dual air, extended 3rd seat, one owner, $4,900.00 492-7719 SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 704-636-1341 '90 NISSAN 2408XAuto. Sony stereo, new tires, clean d^ndablia fast car. $5200.00 OBO, trades considered 336-492-5509_________________ '92 PONTIAC GRAND AM'loaded: A/C, P/S, P/L, one owner. 751-3396 LAND TO LEASE for deer hunting for a father and 2 children. 828-667-S954_________________ VOLUNTEER SEAMSTRESSES NEEDED to make costumes. Davie Theater Co.751»3146_____________________ WANTED .• Sliver Dollars & Old Coins • Call Bud Hauser(336) 998-8692________________ WANTED: 2-3 BR HOUSEto rent, possible rent to own. In Davie County or Clommons area, for Christian couple with newborn. 998-1868, leave message. ciiiMi*! Uiiiiiin ctimr Teachers Wanted 18 Yrs, High SdMMl Grad or GED Willing to ContliMn Education Gome By a Pidi Up An Application 184Council Street •Mocksviiie 336-751-7118 WILSON-COOK MEDICAL INC. A COOK GROUP COMPANYA Leading Medical Manufacturer of Gastrointestinal Medical Devices Is now seeking ENTRY LEVEL CUSTODIAL SERVICES ATTENDANTWill clean and monitor, which Includes a controlled manufacturing area and machine shop environment. This includes maintainina the cleanliness of offices and other areas. The hours will be 4:30am to 1:00pm. Starting hourly base rate Is $5.50 with additional incentive bonus, which are paid monthly and a benefit package.Applicants must be 18 years of age and have either a high school diploma or GED. Must have a stable work history.We take applicants at Wilson«Cook Medical on Tuesday’s from 7:15am to5;00pm. Wilson-Cook Medical Inc. Is located at:4900 Bethania Station Road Winston-Salem. NC 27105 EGENO PHONE CALLS PLEASE HELP WANTED-Hairstylists R/PT for 3 new Great Clips Salons In Winston-Salem. Hourly pay, commission, benefits & paid training. Plus $100 sign-on bonus. Call Liz. (336) 760-9998._________ HOUSEKEEPERS & JANITORSNeeded F/T for daytime. Call Connie or Kathy at Bemiuda Village. 998-6703, M • F. 8am - 4pm •________________________ HOUSEKEEPING POSITIONat Lake Myers RV Resort. Please apply In person Mon • Fri 8am - 4pm. (Hwv64West) 492-7736 VESTAL at Servh '^.•M M TooBlgori CralgS.Veslal Part-Time Help wanted for local store in sales. Computer knowledge a must. Should be able to work with public. Good hours and working T«nl. Thurs., Fri., and Sat.with one Sat/mcmth otf.No ivalk-ins or fjbone calls. SfndResuniilo: Fo(irOtli*tFufnllurt PO Bei 412, Moctovlllt, NC 2702IJ Ptaae include seJaryexpnttd. I Truck Drivers W anted Are you tooking for good benefits, late model equipment to operate, work out of Salisbury, NC and be home everyday! If you are 23 years old, have 2 years OTR experience and can pass DOT aland drug screen call ’-0090 M/F Sam to 5pm. physical 1W A74, Bermuda Run Country Club NOW HIRING • F/T,P/TMtag RoomSirvin • P/T Banquet Sarvars JUVPMSMftiiMtaMe • ShartOnlarCeahtl TaphyllaMlHi tilacMa: Ufa* 401Knaii VacaHaiPm H E L P W A N T E D P-T C.M.A. or self traliwd aulitint every Friday and 1 day through the week lor Medical Practice In AdvanceMocksvile area, alto to fill In for atatf vacatlons/slckness as needed. Respond to: C.M.A. P.O. Box 765 Clemmons, N.C. 27012 Em ployment TARHEELTOBACCO-A Tobacco spociaiity storo. Now accepting Applications for a new storo In the Mocksviiie area. Need Manager/Assistant Manager & 2 part-time associates. Full-time positions includo: paid vacations, health insurance, 401-K. Please send Resume to : PO Box 5749, Winston-Salem. NC 271143, or call Frank at 336-768-8464_______ WANTED: HOUSEKEEPERS and front desk. Full-time & part-time available. Apply In person. 1500 Yadklnville Rd.________________ IMMEDIATE OPENING for teacher (2-3 year olds). Experience and education required. 998-2220 LANDSCAPE TECHNICIAN NEEDED ?51 1398^*^°"* experience. NEED RESPONSIBLECONSTRUCTION WORKER to help small business. Transportation and hand tools are required. Pay reties on experience. Call 492-2804 and ask for Kevin. Crossroads Constmctlon________ NEED SHEET METAL helper, fulltime. Call 492-2980. Ask for Larry. PART-TIME HELP NEEDED. Afternoons and Saturdays. Apply In person, Beechtree's Ace Hardware, Farmington Rd._______ PERSON TO CLEAN private homes, FT, Mon-Fri. Good ^ayitenefits. Clovorfleld's. 760- HAIR STYLIST NEEDED; booth rent or commission. Great potential. 751-1031 Em ploym ent WILSON-COOK MEDICAL INC A COOK GROUP COMPANYA loading Medical Manufacturer of Gastrointestinal Medical Devices Is now Seeking Entry LevefAsMmbters Will work from written instructions and verbal direction to assemble partial or complete products. Will utilize a variety of hand tools and measuring devices. Good eye/hantf dexterity a must. Wilson-Cook Medical Is offering a --------------------------)ackagein Jos. sliift hours aro 7:00am to 3:30pm or 7:30am to 4:00pm Monday through Friday. Starting houriy base Is $5.50 with additional incentive bonus, which Is paid monthly.Applicants must bo 18 years of age and have either a high school diploma or GED. Must have a stable work history. We take applications at Wilson- Cook Medical on Tuesdays from 7;15am to 5:00pm. Wilson-Cook Medical is locatod at: 4900 Bethania Station Road Winston-Salem, NC 27105 EOE NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE EXPERIENCED HAIR DESIGNERS NEEDED EGO HOUR Great Company, guaranteed starting salary & ^gning bonus, blue cross, paid vacations, advanced training, and 401K. Twenty clients guaranteed to new designers each week. Wonderful cllentel. Three of the South's top salons. Apply in person. Ego Hour on Jonestown Rd. 765-2602, ask for April. Em ploym ent SEMI TRUCK drivers wanted to run loam with owner/ operator east to west, west to east pays $700 week JoD available In 4 to 6 weeks 998-0829_____________________ BERMUDA VILLAGE . HASopenings for dining room servers. lutiful Environment with toxible hours. Call 998-6764 or appty Hwy 801 S. Advance NC____________ CHILDCARE • Part-time mothers helper. Need references, names & numbers. Call (336) 998-2191. leave message for L. J. with all vour Info. CONCRETE HELPER. TRAVELreq. Drivers license preferred. Call 284-4369, Mon.-Fri., 10am-2pm for application. EEO.______________ COOK AND CASHIER needed.Apply in person. Miller’s Resturant. DAVIE CHILD DEVELOPMENTCenter Is hiring teachers • full & part-time. Call 751-4036 for more information. DRIVERS NEEDED. A. COLClean dri^ng reconJ. Hauling buk commodities. Percentage pay, guaranteed minimum. Home most nights. 336-788-3210___________ EXP. CARPENTER FOR framing crew. 40-plus hrs. weekly w/ overtime. Paid vacatk>n & insurance. Must be dependable. No drugs, no hot-heads. 336-467-7061 ’ r335-r---------or336-998-7465. FULL-TIME GRILL COOK want«J.11-7 shift, to start Immediately.j^p^y In person. Horn's Country. [W lffllF lP IIP lii A 6 W R W W IT VFOR A MANAGER TRAINEE! [Hilgiujisju. a s m m m m s The successful candidate must have a high level of energy, be self motivated and responsible. To become a Full Charge Manager of a nationally recognized 24 hour restaurant, alter completing a 16 week on the job training program. Our Benellt Package Includes:. Paid vacation every 8 months • Heallh, Den>a:, Vision, Ufa Insurance • Pcollt Shaiing and mote□pportunily lo advance quickly with a last growing company, lor the righi Individual. Earning polenllal 1” year S28,000-532,000, polentlal 2" year S32,000-$36,000. Based on porlomiance. For more information and/or interview please contact:Debbie Harvey, Freeway Faods-West Division at 1-888-425-0337 or 704-873-2857 __________Please mail resume to: 2709 £ Broad St., Statesville, NC 28625 EOE C N A ’ s To Cover Davie County All Shifts Part-Time & Full Time Flexible Hours • Must Be Certified 336-724-1197 Piedmont HomeHealth, Inc. Winston-Salem Th» hom tlom company, we’ll lieat you like you'd expect." IN G ER SO U ^Aim , AIR COMPRESSORS Assemblers / CNC Machine Tool Opwratora The Portable Compressor Division of Ingersoll-Rand Co. In Mocksviiie Is cunently accepting applk:atlons for both regular and temporaiy posltkws In their Assembly and Machining operations. High school diptoma or equivalency tsqulred lor regular emptoyment. New applk;ants with a proven work history shoukJ apply or submit resumd to; Gantt Pwaonnel, inc. 965 Yadklnville Rd. Mocksviiie, NC 27028 (336)751-4268 8am-5pm Mon-Fri Pia.empk>yment dug screen requited Genn Personnel Is an EOE Davie Family YMCA Job Openings Lltasuard and Swim Instructors needed at the Davie Family YMCA. Must be 16 years of age. All hours and weekends available. Training available (or uncertified Lifeguards, starting March 9^ Remember Sumnner positions will be available In Davie County. Contact Angus Reid, Davie Family YMCA (336)761-9622 (or more infomwtion. , BofOi* School Counsslors needed at the Shady Qrove site. Lead counsetor must be at least 21 years o( age the assistant must be at least 18 years.of age. Dependability Is'a must. Hours are 6:30am-8;30am, M-F. Employees receive free YMCA membership. H Contact Sharon Rudy, Davie Family YMCA (336)751-9622 (ormoninfoRMtion. A Im m e d ia te P o sitio n F o r RIU-TIME SHIPPING CLERK • Must bsproflclsnt In Excel• Prslar BMJnsual (SpMtlsh)• 1st SMtt Position •TMnp4o-psrm Also taking applications for textile, manufacturing workers & data entry clerks & tig-welders, SHORT-TERM, LONG-TERM, TEMP-TO-PERM Drug Screens and Background Checks Required. Apply in Person to: West £ a ^ Job-Net 612 Kluinac M^Suite U, Salisbury, NC 28144 704-630-0083 • H M ,M C MANUFACTURING — Employment — We manufacture prafit window trlmi from Ponderosa Pina Moldlnga. Work Includaa a variety of duties In our manufacturing process. A ganarai iinowladga of wood worltlng equipment would ba helpful. Excellent pay andfianafKa PaldVbcaUon PaMHolldaya RaUramantPlan Health bwuranea BCOELLENT SmimNQ RATE^ My APPLY IN TRIM , INC. PERSON ¥ D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Feb. 25,1999 D a v ie D a te lin e Saturday, Feb. 27 Hoipkf Btoefll 'Souper Sunwr*, Smith Grove Ruriton BIdg., 5*7 p.ra $I(Vtickct. Call 751-8770. Was: $200 Bi-Loshopping spree, Crown Wood chcrry coffcc lable^Sponsored by Davie Qxinly's funeral homei Chkfccn Stew & Bdie Sale. Cooleemee PiTri)ytertaoaurchfcllowshipha!l.4.7:30 pra Bndd^UokuChapelUnHcdMetbod- iMCburch.U^.601 N.ori-40.6:30-10am. Cbuntjy ham plate, ham & sausage biscuits ftponakcs. March 46 ChUdirn's Clothing Sale, R nt United Methodist Chun:h. Sponsored by llann.ih Circle. Thursdiy,9am.-1 p.m.Friday,3:45- ^ pm. Saturday, 8 am. • 1 p.m. Quality used children's clothing, maternity clothing, etc. R eligion__________________ Fridays Thnj May 7 Dhorce Care Rcco^iy Seminar & Sup port Group, Bethlehem UnltedMcthodbl Church, 321 Redland Rd., Ad\-ance. 6:30 p.m. Pw more info, call 998-5083. Feb. 28-March 3 7th Annual World Missions Conrerence, Legislation To increase Funds • Republican Housc.mcmbcrs have filed legislation to increase (he avail- ^le highway maintenance funds by $1.7 mi!llon.Thesc funds ore currently generated in the Highway Trust Fund, but are being tnmsferrcd to the Gen eral Fund for non-highway uses. •. Based upon Information pnavided by the General Assembly Fiscal Re search Division recently in a budget briefing, the annual revenue that is received by the Highway Trust Fund has increased by 15 percent over the past five years, but the total dollars spent on road maintenance has de clined by 3 percent since 1988. *This reduction in funding for road maintenance Is allowingourhighways to deteriorale, while the total of trafllc miles driven in North Carolina has increased by 42 pcrccnl since I98K, said Rep. Julia Howard (R-Davie). "Republicans believe thestaie must place a new emphasis on the mainte- nahceofitshighwaysysteminordcrto keep the roads safe and to rce.slahlish NonhCarollna'srcputalionaslhe'Gtxxl Roads Slate’," she said. "By stopping the use of Highway Trust Funds for other spending pro grams. we can increase our mainte nance efforts by over 36 percent. It is essential that we do this in order to maintain safe roads for the bencllt of our residents and visitors." Howard Opposes Governor's Budget Rep. Julia C. Howard (R-Davie) and her Republican colleagues in the North Carolina House of Representa tives called Gov. Jim Hunt's budget recommendations incomplete and un constitutional. •There will beenough new revenue this year to increase state spending by over a billion dollars. Even with (hat. Jim Hunt cannot send us a balanced budget*" Howard said. "The governor should havesubmit- ted a budget based on the real needs of our state. He has pul his high dollar initiatives first and neglected many important issues." Cuts in Medicaid to elderly dis abled and cuts in prison funding arc two items that alarm Howard. "Wecannotcreatearevolvingdoor prisonsystcmandriskdangerous crimi nals retuming to our neighborhoods," she said. "The elderly and disabled who are struggling to make ends meet may find itevenharderto access health care, os well." Howard has expressed concerns about the need for highway mainte nance. Statewide repair and renova tion needs are also piling up. She is Jtrongly opposed to using any of (he State's Rainy Day Ftmd for Hunt's budget expansion. "The economy is strong and rev enues continue togrow," Howard said. "The Rainy Day Fund was put in place for emeigcncies and severe economic downturns; we should not be using It to fund government expansion." Blaise Baptist Church. 7 pm. Theme; "Hands On Missions, You Arc God's 1 lands." 751-3639 for more info. Feb. 28-Match 7 Pastoral Annl\-crsaiy for Elizabeth Mock, Nc^v Beltewn Triumphant Pentecostal Chutvh. U^. 601 N. Sunday Scrviccs. II am. & 4 pm. Mon. thni Sai.,7:30 pni. Friday, Marchs *Rcfleetk>ns”MonientsonVomenInM]i>* b>ti7, Redland PentecoNtal lloUnessChunh, 7 pm.. U.S. 158 at Baltimore Rd. 998-2444 for mote info. Saturday, Match 13 Women'sEnrichmentConfeirnce,Jerusa lem DuptbtChuich. Speaker Joyec Lnndorf I IciUliericy, 8:30 am.-2;30 p.ni To register, call 284-2328 Of 998-W70by March4. Cost: $10. S p e c ia l E v e n ts_________ Now-March 31 Art Exhibit, Photography by Rick Erans, in Gallery at Brock IVrforming Arts Center. Friday. Feb. 26 * You're A Good Man, Charlie Brown ” at Brock IVrfonning Arts Center. Tjckets: $8 adults. $6 for students & scnion. $6 each for I Oof more. 751 -5014. Reception forTlteatn; Pcrfomunce & Gallery Exhibit, 7 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 27 North Davie Mkldle School Talent Show. 7 p,m. Bnick Pcrfomiing Ans Center. Call 998-7527 for more info. March 19-21,26 & 27 •The MIrack; Worker* prcscntedby Davie Theatre Co., Brock Performing Ans Center. 7:30 pm. on all dates except March 21, at 2:30 p.m. Pw ticket info, call 492-7806. D a te s to R e m e m b e r Saturday, Feb. 27 RedCross Blood Drh-e, Pinebnx)k Elemen tary School. 9 am.-l :30 pm M s s tin g l. Satuiday, Feb.27 Davie County Republican Men's Federa- tk>n. F&F B.Trbecue. 7:30 am. Friday, March 5 Davie County Retlml School Personnel, Bennudii RunCwintiyClub. iK»n. Pn^gnmi byptvi/orti^i l:tines Donaldson. Ongoing Alcoholics Anonymous, Sundays. 6 p.m. and Wednesdays. 8 p.m., Seci'nd Prvsb>ic- rian Qiurvh basenwnt. Pine St. Call 751- 1490 or 751-7786 for info. Homeschool4-H Club, 2nd & 4D) Tuesday. Call 998-8925 for more info. Yadkin Valley Rabbit Br?vdcrs Assoda- tkm. BruckGym,last Sunday ofeachnx)nlh. 2:30 p.m. All nibbit owners welcome. Cill 336-998-9858 for morc info. Lh ingWithCancer Support Croup,Cm- cer Scrviccs, Inc.. 2nd Tuesday. ntwn-l:30 p.m. Davie County Library. For nnxe info, call 751-O313or 725-7421. MOPS(MothenofPrcschook>rs), Mace donia Moravian Church. Support, fellow ship, cnifts & fixxl Oiildren guklcd in own program M0PPnTS,9:30-l 1:30am. Regis tration fee Hexihlc to ttof children attending. SclK)liu^hips available. Rir more info, call 998-4394.1st & 3rd FriUiiys. Historic Davie InCn 2nd Tuesd;iy, Davie County Public Libnuy, 6:30 p.m. The Art Lvt Group, Davie County Library, 7 p.m. laM Tues. Call Bonnie at 998-5274. Center Community Development. 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Comnumity DIdg. Cook«mceTovniBoonl,3al’nKsd;iy,ToM» I lall, 7 pm. unle.ss otiwrwisc noted. North Cookemee and Clark Road Coun cil, 2nd Wctlncsd.>y, 7 p.m. Friendship Bap tist Fellowship ll;t]l. Davie Domestic VioknceSehkes.Support groups for victims. Sessions free, conHdcn- ti:il. ’niesd;iys. 7 p.m. and Friday. 10 am. DD VS Ofllcc in Davie County OfTjce BIdg.. 751-3450. Family Vtolence Pa-vtntton Senices of Davie County. Fan: cixiaseling for victims ofvk)lenccandilKirchildn:a Separate groups. Tljcsdays. 6-7:30 p.m.FirstUnitedMeilKxlist ChurchofMocksviile. Citil I -800-728-3413. Davie County School Bus Driwn A.ssocia- tk)n, 2nd TInin., 7 pm. Davie County Sr. Center, Brock BIdg. Concerned Bikera Assoclatton, Foothilts Clwpter, 2nd Wednesday, Western Steer, U.S. 601 at 1-40.7 pm. Public welcome. Advance Garden Club, 1st Tues., 9 am.,MwksUMC.998.2lll. Mocks\ilk! Garden Club, 1st Thurs., First Baptist Fellowship Hall, 7 pm. MOPS, Mothers of Preschoolers, 1st, 3rd Fri.. 9:30-11:30 am. Macedonia MoravL'ui Chun:h. $15 registratkNi plus small weekly foe. 9984394. Sons or Confnlcnite Veterans. 1st Mon day, Cooleemee Historical Building,7pm. MocksvUte Rotai7 Club,Tucsd.iys, 12:10 pm.. Rotary Hut. Take Off Pounds Seiulbly, Bethlehem United Metlnxlist Chiireh, 6:45 p.m. Thurs. Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265,2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at tlw kxlge. Y M C A Water Exercise MWF, 8:3CW:3(VI0:30 am. Tuesday & Tliursday, 9:15 am. Monday & Wednesdiy, 7 pm. Karate TUesdiys, 7-8:45 p.m. $l5At»nth. Tae Kwon Do Coedages6& upTuesday,Tliuisday,3:30. 4:30 p.m. Member $20. Non*memb^ $40. Gymnastics Plus Cnxl gmdcs K-6. Beginners: Wednesday, 3:304:30 pm Intennediatc: 4:30-5:30 pm. Members: $20. Non-members: $50. Massage By anHiintnientonly.OJI for details. 751- 9621 S s D is is __________________ Call75l-06llformoR Irock R ecre a tio n Ft)r more infomwtkxi on Jhese events, call 751-2325. RecClub Ucfore ($I5Xir after ($25)scIiool and out of sch(X)l programs. Registration open. Good Timets ^uare Dance GroiipmectsatRmningtonCommunityCcn- ter, 7 p.m. every Mond.iy. Senior Una Dancing Mond.iysat 10a.m.$l. step Aerobics Tuesdays, Tluifsdays 6:30 p.m. S;Uurd;iy, 10 a.m$15pern»nthfiY2daysawcek,$20for 3 days. Silverstriders Walk Club Scnrocs, 50 and up, M-F. 6:30-9 am. No charge. Mothers Morning Out TUesd;iys and Thurvtiys, $7 per day. $40 per month. Center unless noted otherwise. ■niuisday,Feb.25 Senk>r Chorus, Eiist Room, 3 p.m. VFW Women's Auxiliary, Rose Room, I • 3 pm Friday, Feb. 26 Bridge, East Room, 1 -5 pm TaxAkIe,9a.m.-l p.m. Ongoing Sih\T Striders, Bttvk Gym, 6:30-9 am., Mon.-Fri. Slh-erStrider«.Cot)IeenKcSchcx)l,6-8am. Slhir Health Excrcises, SeniorCenter, M. W.F, 8:30-9a.m. Mock Placc, M. W, 10am. Slh-er Striders, Smith Grove Gym. 7-9am. Davie SeniorCenterSenx)rNutritk)nlunch, noon M-W, 11 a.m. Thurs. & Fri. Chair Exet^MWF,SenicfCcntcr,8:30- 9 am.; Monda)-s and Wednesdays, Cool- ccmee gym. 7:30-8 am. Report Davie Dateline items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of itw publicainn week. Call75l-2120ordrDpitbyihco(Hcc,S.Main St. across from the counhousc. Accepting Appicalions for Head Coach SAsst Coach Position. Applications avaiiable atCtemiionsUbraiy. Can 766-1966 for more BibleBaptist Church Inctn»lor. Oon JofMt • 336-766^0351 SundiyScDMt *101(11 Professional Income Tax Preparation All iwtuma AM electronically. This anuret hIghMt level of return, and with quickest reapona* dm. Direct deposit, quick check, or mall opUona available. Courleoui attention • competitive fees Call anyUmt to diacuu your particular return situation. JernfftTKken-998-9607 DOMINO S PIZZA •PENING WEDNESDAY RIRIIUY2 4 1 9 9 9 JIT11 U. 151-3282 NOWHIRINB: IRIVEIIS, INSrOIE, ilUUUIEMEIirTIUUIIEES CALL OR COME BY DOMINO’SAT: M vaueyroad :VMOCKSVILLE '' . r AMDIIIXOUTANAFPUCATION I Chick n' Crisp I Value IMeaiI v a i M v i v i o d i . . { i n c l u ^ t M tiliiim lF riM j W H E N YOU B U Y A I & iW u iu m D rinic | whopper* value meal IFREEIFREE i WHOPPER* iOriainal Chicken! I Sandwich i Sandwich I I, WHENYOUBUYA | WHEN YOU BUY AN j {m o d ONLY ! MOCKSViUE- 1847 Madison Road ’• S S S S ft. IjsOODONLVAIi MGCKSVILLE: 1847 Madison Road I eouwvMJOtwmflwi • MXKMMMVm ■ m P I Q I I I ----1-------" l l l f i n • iM lN iM M liiB . m p | n -----^ {aOODGNLVAIi I MGCKSVILLE: 1847 Madison Road la S s iE t r s ! OOODONLVAIt ImOCKSVILLE: 1847 Madison Road i|2 WH0 PPERJr*| I Sandwiches I j WHEN YOU BUY AN j ftZMMflumMM Ij OfllGINALCNICKENSANOWICHVALUEMEAL} “ * WWUIUm m W ; I Win $500 Pick The Basketball Winners C o m p u t e r K id s Central Davie Students Using New Program To Learn About Tlie Rain Forests Page D1 Pages B4-B5 D A V IE C O U N T Y s o « Si’S I4‘» Kill N iin iliii 'l liiiiiM l;i% , M ;iic ii4 . I')W Schooi Starts U.S. Congressman Richard Burr taii<s with members of the Davie High School leadership class. He considers himself a representative of the people. - Photo by Robin Fergusson WeTlhePeopje:CongiessmanTalksGovetnmentWlthDavjeHighClass By Jeanne Gailher Davte 0 » m y Enteipilse Rccord WhalmalcesAniericagovemmentworic? It can lie found in the first line of the Constilulion in lhephrasc,"WeTlic People," Congretftmnn Richard Buit told students int lie Davie High Scliool leadersiiip class Friday. , "Legislator in Wasiiington represent the people, andeveijithing wedo is suposed to be with those people in mind," Burr said. That is wliy he t)elieves it was neccssaiy to cany out impeachment proceedings against the president. "I looii at impeachment as a test," Burr said. "There was an easier way out." He said that censure would have set a bad precedent. Please See Congressman - Page 4 Men Released After Conviction For Trafficking Marijuana By Jeaime Gaither Davie County Enterprise Record Three men charged with trafficlcing in marijuana andconspiracyto traffic in mari juana were released fiomjail Monday after pleading guilty to a lesser ofTense in Davie County Superior Court Elias Sanchez Gaspareno, 21, Fortino Garcia Gaspareno, 32, and Samuel Caspar Hemandez, 17, had tieen in jail since being arrested Aug. 21, after law enforcement officers discovered approximately 115 pounds of marijuana in the tfailer where they claimed to be living. The Davie County Sheriffs Department was operating a driver's license checic on Farmington Road when an officer noticed a vehicle turn around to avoid the road block, according to assistant district attor ney Greg Brown. Deputy Brian Diggs followed the ve hicle, driven by Hernandez, to the mobile home where he arrested Hemandez for driving without a license, he said. Arriving at the scene, SBI Agent Sam Gregory and Sheriffs Detective Chris Shuskey searched the vehicle for drugs but found none. Walking around the mobile home, they smelled the odor of marijuana through an open window and saw a pipe and a small amount of marijuana inside, Brown told Judge William Z. Wood Jr. While a search warrant was being ob tained, the Gasparenos arrived at the trailer where they claimed to live and objected to the search, he said. In addition to finding about 1 IS pounds Please See Coovictcd - Page 4 ComalzBr Elementary: New School Gets Name, Contrads OKd QyMikeBuiilMurdt Davie County Enterprise Record Agroundbreakingceiemony forthe new Comatzer Elementary School was held Wednesday. Board of education memben on Mon day nigitt unanimously approved the name I for Davie's newest school. Traditionally, Davie has named schools - iafterconununitiesandby location, Dwayne Smith told the board after giving a brirf hisbxy of one-room schools in the area. 1 fs located on dK Comatzer Road in the Comatzer community,” Smith said. BoardChairmanLutherPt)tts,aresident of the conuniinity, made the motion for the Comatzer Elementary name. Member Janie Gamett said that several good names were submitted by county readents. "We really appreciate those who took the tinoe to think about that," she said. TheComa^namefitsinwithdiesystem's goals of m ^ng schools community ori ented, she ^ d . 'The worlcon deciding what students will go to the school, beginning with die 2000- 2001 year, is ongoing. A comrnittee of school personnel and parents is going over attendancelinesof all schools inthecounty, said Dr. Bill Steed, superintendent. "I don't want anyone to say next year I didn't know you're going to re-draw lines because we surely are," Steed said. The board also on Monday night ap proved bids for construction of the school. R.K. Stewart & Son of High Point was awarded the general contractor with a bid of $3.93 million; P&H Service of Greens boro the plumbing bid at $396,020, Logan HeaUng & Air the HVAC bid at $1.13 million, and Pinnacle Electric of King the electrical bid at $906,020. W.G. "Dub" Potts, director of auxiliary services, said that all of Uie low bidders have a good track record in the construction industry as well as experience with school buildings. The schools have $7.35 million avail able, and though the bidsawarded are within budget, there are several things which haven't been decided,includingthe sewage system, furniture, alternate flooring and gymnasium bleachers. Also undecided are a sidewalk and bus canopy, and a possible nim lane from Comatzer Road to the site. Education Board OKs Two-Year Calendar By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Davie families may have to change the months they t^e va cations, but board of educa^ . members decidcd Monday night that thcearly Augusfstartof school is best for the students. The board approvedatwo-year calendar, with the first day for students on Au§. 4 this year, and Aug. 3 the following year. Stu dents will get out of school on May 21 this year, and on May 19 next year. The calendars were approved on a 4-2 vote, with Chairman Luther Polts, David Owens, MarleneShamclandMartyCarter voting in favor of the cdendar, and Marie Jones and Janie Gamett voting against it. Several spoke about the impor tance of having the first semester end before ChrisUnas,whichheIps high school students perfonnbM- ter on test scores and exams. Carter, also a parent of a kin dergarten student, said the impor- tonceofthe pre-Christmas semei- ter "outweighs" other concerns. . Hedidsuggest,andboaidnwn- bers said they would dsciiu, changing the make-up of the^> - endar committee, which includS'' 14 school staff members, twoiMTr^. ents and a student. ' Owens also suggested that the board setlimits for the comminee in the future, such as no student days before a certain date. Owens said he would have pte: ' fened to have started schooi on Aug. 9, but wanted to support the calendar committee. . ! Potts,theboardveteran,saidli( ^grtauHCMUHr County EatefpriieReconl , ^ u p in 1999; iccardiiig to U^'ComtyShBiffAltaiW hllsker.,. _ • i : ‘SlwUrsofficerihaveiei;^ ‘ of'dtujs with m esltaiued s t ^ vrtue of - .iH»oxim«lily$lft000andhave>rrejled23 . : people for dni* related vtoMoiu this year, '-^■•■-r^teiil^rffcrt.nfdei^vesairfixttn)ldepuliea.-r : "CpI. Lee Whiteiides has been exlremely effective at nac^otfcs interdiction on vehicle stops on your; Davie County it)adways,” Whitaker said \ : : All patrol oRlcen havis been iiBUucted to .look'to Ktiviiy.ihat miiht be relate to the triinspqil, sak cr use of illegal dnigs. . '. . ;. D et^va ini(olvcd in natcoUcs in y ^ ^ tkm have b«n successful in getting casa of k)cal dnig dealers to federal court where o f' . fenden rKdve itifte ^ fu lti^ he added; ^ ."Making caitt that can hip pnaeciitfld in r federal ctiuit usually takes a little longer but is worth the wait bccause Evicted offenders abnostalwaysgetsubstantialfrisoasentences," . . Whitakersaid. ' ■' > ' . ‘ r He is also proud of the good w ^ n j rela tionship his depaitmeM has esubiiihed with such fedeial agencies ai U.S. Custom A.T.F. andtlKDEAasvKllastheSBIatidpoUceaiid ! 's depanments in sutiDunding counties, 'whitakersaid. Ihese relatk)nships are important because . drill dealers don't sup at jiitisdlctioaal bound- ‘ ,.:atie4 l«aikkd.\ ...^vliieatea'ttvramosicottmxmn^nwicsare - A* f n^uanaand cocaine, but several other drugs vim seiz^ during the first two months of the year,hesiiid.' ^ lliedtovetyofheniinintwovehiclestops in Febnmy has created a new concern about ihe liiflux of this drug into the county, acconl- ing to Whitaker. , , : , , . ' Residenuneednotbealarmeda^l^n, in Davie County, but they shouM be aware this dnig could be out there, he sakL -, "Hnoui is.one of the most addicttve drags: out then. When it comes into a conunuaily, as withal (kujs, it s everyone's proWem " ; ‘ j Unfcitunately, the use aid sale of ilk|pl narcotics are not the oolydnigielaltdcrinigsii a communityi Drugs co n tri^ to a lil|h pa^ cenageofb^laies,iobberlKBSiaults,ti^ and, in.extreme cases, naader, acoonHag ici Whitaker., ' ■ ; The shinifr asks d KsktaM to bnon* V in ^ ^ in tte fig tfla ia ia a id n w ^ i^ ^ any suspicion ktivity M ta ;b M Ooaiiy Shetifrs Office D c ^ v f Oividoa by ; ,336-7Jl-S547i T . .n:;vfLM,U«Orit«W « Mfctitooe 10 tal»ahiiiiy.;.ll>ll*ii :